davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-21
Articles for Salvage Shop Please

Carnation Club Victory Dance Thurs
day night Mt tho Carroll Club. Bach
mans orchestra WILL furnish tho music.
n-20-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-21

SOLD EVERYWHERE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-19

Owing to the order of the state
hoard Of health, forbidding the hold
ing of public meetings in Idaho, the
ministers of Moscow have accepted
the invitation Of The Star-Mlrror TO
preach to their congregations ana
others who are not members, through
the columns of this paer. The mlnlst-
err of each of Moscows churches was
invited to write "a sermon" Of loo
words to be published in Saturdays
paper. This will be good Sunday
reading for the patrons OF the paper
and will prevent the cessation OF the
preaching of the gospel during the
period when the quarantine prevents
the holding Of public services. Inc
sermons follow:
Baptist Church. !.
Sermon theme: s'The Secret OF
Jesus" Text: "Christ in You," Col.
1:27.
Great lives are lives that live great
thoughts. The outer is but the mirror
of the inner. Acts are thoughts
crystalized. May the crystals that
cluster about your lives be shining
crystals of Truth. May the sentl-
ments that find lodgment in your
hearts be grandly noble: May the
aims which control your lives be high
and holy. May the tablet of your
souls be pure and spotless. May your
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-19
CAUSES u.
TO CLOSE TEMPORARILY Y

The classes in the University of
Idaho were dismissed today owing to
a. mild attack of influenza developed
in cases Of two of the S. A. T. C. men.
There is some double as to whether
the men really have influenza but it
was thought best to close the school
for today and call off all meetings
for Sunday The three cases under
suspicion are in quarantine and will
be closely watched. The other men
will be kept in the open air as much
as possible and it is believed there
will be no danger of the disease
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-19
Methodist Church.

Matt. 14:13. "Now when Jesus
heard it, he withdrew from thence In
a boat to a desert place apart.
The occasion of Jesus going to the
desert was the fact that John the
Baptist had been beheaded. This is
not the only time that Jesus went to
the desert or wilderness or some Sc
cluded spot either alone or with his
disciples. The New Testament record
would lead US to believe that it was
a regular habit with him. And that
any time of crisis or responsibility
always sent Him apart. This fact
of prayer and meditation was one OF
the most vital factors in the life OF
the greatest of the Sons of men, the
Son of God.
In America we are too careless OF
this side of life. We are so active
that we do not take time to relate
ourselves to the source Of all power.
An hour Of prayer and meditation
Continued on page a.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-19
MOSCOW MINISTERS PREACH
THROUGH THE STAR-M|RR0R

thoughts be as white as the snow that
falls in the midnight hush. May we
see them blazoned in letters OF light
for the world to read and know no
blush.
DEAN, HAMILTON,
Minister.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-19

spreading. If no new cases develop
classes will be heard as usual next
Monday.
Owing to the order forbidding in
door meetings the meeting that was
to have been held at the university
for the S. A. T. G. men tomorrow will
be held in the open air at II o'clock
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-19

0NVA\1 HAI
Gemany reply peace
department Washington Monday The reply the laid
BY President Wilson the ma but demands that the submarine @ a wa wa @
That the United States or h
may activity
contained Gemany reply it means
Belgium being Of
Splendid progress being by everywhere
territory
which is giving it back much faster than they took it
and reakng cities thai
Z 81 these wild with their deiverance
Following the rapc and cable dispatches received today
Germany Accepts Most of President Wilson's Terms
GENEVA Switzerland By Associated Press)Gmanys reply te
dispatched this
according to diplomatic information.
the the conditions generally
that the submarine warfare must
tinueu untlth The of the #
inflicted cruees devastating
measures beyond the scope of military necessities
Papers Say Reached.
AMSTERDAM official text Of President Wilson's note has been
principle regarding the reply the
Frankfurt Germany Gazette today 81 ~--v ~ -
Germany Claims Repulse of French Attacks.
Oiy French
and American attacks the German lines yesterday broke
Germans Evacuating Capitol of Belgium.
AMSTERDAMThe Germans
according activt Heinrich
Fleeing Forces.
British slous the Dutch frontier
Ghent Many
with and automobiles travelling ward passing so
British Force Marco River.
British have only forced the M but they
between this the British reached line
virtually level with their line south of scarpe
Unsinkaber Steamer is Sunk
NEW YoRK-The American steamer Lucia with bouyancy boxes sup
in the Atlantic.
Two Million Americans Have Crosses
General March told the itary committee today While
General March notified the evacuated the entire
Belgian the Holland boundary and that the Allies this
;ro,oo,t fr po1c;an ooo.+ - on neod
territory
uated in four days totals 300 miles
France
American Doua has carried the Allied Fine hastily
constructed defense system which follow general the Sen
No attempt to cross this barrier has yet been reported The Hndenberg
position entirely behind the Allied General F is
continuing without giving the opportunity rest
his lines of defense
Prisoners.
south
wassgny They
now Hannappe Tupigny andN Noyales.
Thursday this region French taken than 5000
and 20 guns Of heavy cab East Of Rehe the have
driven territory between Ardene canal and the Ane river
with additional prisoners
British Advance Over Six Miles,
British are continuing their advance IN
Flanders north Of Snsee canal Southeast LIE Cateau where the British
and Americans operating together Bazzuel and Mannheim have been
captured
contact with the Germans vred Caelet that
Presiden Answer Austria.
the declaration that must satisfy
be o and desinies.
The calls the conditions enuncated by
which that the people
should accorded the opportunity development
todays
made Of marine casualties for today The list issued for
follow:
died from
accident wounded total
LKlled
slightly
INFLUENZA CAUSES U. spreading no develop
CTO OSE RTTY heard as
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-19

Mr. and Mrs. R. c. Beach, of Lewis
ton, stopped in Moscow today for a
brief visit with their only son, Kenneth,
who is in the S. A. t. c. at the univer
sity. They were enroute home from
Spokane by car Mr. Beach is one Of
the leading merchants and most influ-
ential and enterprising men of Lewiston.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-19

CONTINUED on page 49,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-19

Continued on page ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-03
Uncle Sam Accepts Offer of
 Flour Made by Jefferson County
Food Administrator Hollis Advised That Solid Train to Seaboard Will Be Supplied By Government and
 Man on Way to Look After Work

County Food Administrator M. C.. Hollis yesterday afternoon received telegram yesterday from Washington stating that the offer of flour made by Jefferson county had been accepted by the United States government and that thru train from here to sea board would be provided to handle the shipment. Mir. Hollis Wa; also in- formed hat a techn,"a: service man would Ae sent here at nee by the tod admliistra::Or to assis; tine ba- E"rs and t'Iers in making bread of wheat suEst:t ;'e.; This man will have at his disposal q: the expert mentS ana t.s:s Lad" Ev tn, biggest bakers ip the country } -'' Inc war bean.
 Another man will be sent to handle the shipping of the flour and the working out of plans for handling it, etc.
 The local officials have already
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-03
SAMtIIES HASTEN ID TAKE A PART
 IN COMING FIGAI Will Soon Be In Battle Which May Not Stop
 Until Hun Is Beaten. XAVIER TROOPS TO BE USED BY ALLIES Will Be Fed Into Their Fighting Ma chine More Troops to Be Rush
 to France as Rapidly As
 Possible.

Washington, April 2.-Wnile the battle in PicaTdy halted today in a Hull that may only foreshadow tie breaking of a new and more terrible storm, American troops were haston- ing to join in the fray with their French and British comrades. Form al announcement from London that these units would be emerged with the allied war machine indicated to officials that losses of the allies would be immediately made good with vigorous young Americans, Keen for the battle, and the stage set without delay, not only a counter Of without pause until the German in- vader shall not only be checked, our hurled to ultimate military defeat
 President Wilson has predicted that will be the decisive year of the war. In the opinion of military off cers. both American and French and British. he has taken the decisive step toward making his word good. The power of American manhood IS to be brought here without delay, not only in the American expedition ary army itself but also in the fight ing ranks of the allied armies By this means the effect of American in tervention, in the war, it was said, will be doubled, or even trebeled, and in the coming days of the battle which may last for months, Ameri- cans by hundreds of thousands will play their part
 No explanation of the announce ment from London was made today at the war department. Probably not more than a very few of the highest officials know precisely what method is to be adopted to rush additional forces to France. Instead of an ex- planation, Maior-General Marsh. act ing chief of staff, made public an order from Secretary Baker. now in Europe, directing that all information hereafter regarding the activities of American troops overseas to central iZed in General Pershing's hands. The war department will not give out any statement relating to those fore eS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-03
LfNR0OT WINS IN
 WISCONSIN RACE .
 FOR |. 5. SENATE
Returns Received at Mid night Indicate Defeat of
 Democratic Aspirant.

Milwaukee, Wis, April 2-The cleo ton of Irving L. Lenroot Republican, to the United States senate was indi- cated in early returns from today's vote.
 The Socialist vote, by the same re- turns, indicated marked increase, and the reelection of Mayor Daniel W. Hohan Socialist, of Milwaukee, Was conceded.
 At midnight MT. Davies, the Demo cratic candidate, admitted that in or der to win he would have to carry Mill waukee county by 12,000 votes over Lenrott. At Republican headquarters S9S precints out of 2,200 in the state, including 75 in Milwaukee county, had been tabulated at midnight, giv- ing Lenroot lead of 7,S47 over Davies, with much of I-enrOots con- gressional district yet to be heard from.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-03
PASSES 10 ALLIES AS HUNS TRY ID SAVE M BIG
Tighten Up
 Discipline
 Of SaInrmies
Men to Observe Stricter Rules As Battle Draws
 Near Tn France.

Hith the American Army in France, April 2.-Stricter discipline Iii order to bring them to the lita- est possible state of efficiency is 10 De required by the American com. manders in France. The following general order has been issued to one of the American units which is to so to the battle front:
 The character of the service this command is now about to undertake demands the enforcement Nf st"icter dlscl line and the maintenance or hlShef standards of efficiency tnaa any heretofore required
 In future the troops of this con- mand will be held at all times to the strlctest Of that rigid discipline in camp and on the march which is es- sential to the maximum efficiency on the day of Gattle.'
 The order, which was read to all the men was issued by the direction of the officer commanding, who nx- blamed that it was for the purpose ol raising the troops to the hiGhnst possible state of efficiency.
 Activity continues turnout the zone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-03

Several rather sensational incidents marked the opening day of the trial yesterday of Clint c. Green, on an in- dictment charging him with conspir- acy to permit the sale of liquor The first was the disqualification of Sher. III R. H. Williams from serving ,un- der law of 1917, which provides that when a defendant makes affidavit that the sheriff is prejudiced, the clerk snail direct orders to the coroner. Mr.. Green filed such an affidavit, saying the prejudice was due to "political reasons" Coroner H. E. Williams M' D., took charge at the direction of Circuit Judge w. B. Sorrells, and ap- pointed Robt. Pool and Thos. Ander- son as deputies.
 This was followed later by the de- lense announcing as among their wit nesses several men on the petit jury panel, which action disqualified the men from serving as jurors.
 ?. F. Hargrove, the Burns opera uye, testified that Jim Reidinger had ,,old him that the money alleged to nave been paid for "protection" was te De split three ways"-one part to uieen' one part to Frank Stewart, sne1 ot police, and one part to Reid :agef' The detective also testified that ~ was decided not to make an effort v entrap the chief of police.
 ,,s u'ner names not before publicly .onnected with the case were men ss sonee by the attorneys, and by wit !, A lew ladies were in the courtroom tlie morning, and more in the after hoo hoon' Many of the men present had men. "'''0''ee UT 's'ies- h,,s Gso1ge L. Converse, who is said to IH,e Ta" acted as the Ego between" for fs'slroVe, fos .r and made the arrangements nass me tlle conduct of the liquor busi- wom,i Ss ne represented he and Hargrove froa hvuM enter, if assured of immunity acu4;u ; arrest, did not appear. Prose not ssl,g a.s: Attorney Parham said he had foraa atrtIlVed, 1T but ho hoped he would be- 'V,S M the trial ended.
 was n,n ,,,ioieVment on which Mir. Green spnsd paced .9 ], on trial charges he con- sale luf of Mnlle Mnlle constable. to permit the and S a liquor. This is a misdemeanor ment tpGn'shable ;n by fine and imprison- thr.es s III Ill, the county jail. There are eonst,hln hJtlef indictments against the ter aoie. tSa One charges accessory af- sorv s af4a act to bribery, another access this thirsa alter the fact to bribery and the dietmdno u dnonfeasance in office. Four in- w. Reid;naare R, are pending against James the caager' cons4agge' deputy constable under represantaa99l Who is alleged to have for the leea oeu that he acted as the agent ain snch unstable and chief of police bery, ona matters" aIa,: One charges bri- and the f ssil1ng liquor, one conspiracy -- ioufth nonfeasance in office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-03
Demands Reasons for Out put of Vessels being Be-
 hind Schedule Set.
MANAGEMENT IS
 KEYNOTE, HE SAYS
Asks For Suggestions From Ship builders on Speeding up Work. Says People Want Ships,
 Not Excuses.

Washington, April 2.-American shipbuilding interests were called up on tonight to explain why their out put for March fell behind tEe sched- ule. Chairman Hurley of the ship ping board and General Manager Peiz of the Emergency Fleet corpor- ation telegraphed the management Of all yards in the United States saying they were "keenly disappointed" in the tonnage delivered, and placing the responsibility for turning out ships squarely on the men in control of actual building operations.
 "'The keynote of the present situa- tion is management-leadershlp," tine telegram said. Money, material an1 men, have been supplied without stint bv the nation The American people want ships. noe excuses
 Suggestions were requested, and the officials said they wanted to know if the fault lay with the El ergency Fleet corporation. The managers were asked if their forces were doing a full, days work and Ii it were planned to run a night shl1;
 Please don't over esl.mate.' the telegram urged, after asking for the prospects during April.
 It was said the March estimates of 197,975 tons had been on the prom ises of shpbuilders, who delivered on- ly 166,7OO tons. In discussing tat telegram. the chairman said it wa, the intention to find out exactly where the fault lay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-03

wired for $50 barrels of rye, barley graham and corn flour to use as sub stitutes until more can be provided The mlan supplied by the government will instruct local people in the use of these substitutes.
 In order that the new rulings may work no hardship on order has been issued by the food administration which will allow each household that is entirely out of flour to secure a limited quantity for their needs. This order is as follows:
 By Order of United States Food Ad- ministratiOn
 All retail rocers Of Jefferson coun- ty, Arkansas, are hereby instructed until further notice, that they will be permitted to sell one 24 pound sack of white four to any family who is entirely out of white four, provided the customer fills out the following af- fidavit:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-03
LABOR LEADERS ORDERS STRIKERS RESUME WORK
Shop Carpenters at Hampton Roads District to Await Decision By
 Government on Demands.

Norfolk, Va. April 2.-After an ex- ecutive meeting that lasted until near ly midnight, leaders of the striking carpenters at the government bases of the Hampton Roads district and the navy yard announced that the men had been ordered to return to work at once, pending the rendering of a decision by the army and navy depart ments on their demands for an in crease in the hourly pay of the various crafts.
 Government officials said tonight that the sympathetic strike at army and navy bases and depots around Norfolk, which followed walk-out yesterday of several thousand carpen- ters, was about ended Union off cials had refused to sanction the ac tion of the men, and most of the workers were said to have returned durng the day
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-03
Hum Losses
 Are E EearfplE
 Say Prisoners
One Division Last 70 Per Cent of It's Men During
 Offensive.

With the British Army in France, April 2. According to prisoners cap tured by the British, the POS Ger man divisions since the beginning of the offensive has suffered losses ol 70 per cent, the 20thd division lost o0 per cent, the SSth. division lost 90 per cent, the first day and 40 per cent in an attack on MeiZiel es, March 29. In the first division the average strength of the companies was re- duced to 40 men by March 2S. The Guard Ersatz division suffered 25 per cent loss between March 21 and March 2S, the firth division had 10 per cent casualties at Ham, and aa- ditlonal heavy losses in crossing the Somme. ln al attack north of the Scafpe river, one regiment of the 28ta division lost 24 officers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-03

The government will provide white flour for invalids and hospitals on ap- plication to the committee below. M. c. Hollis, Phone 407; s. B. Rus sell, Phone 6; H. V. Bahlan, Phone U. S. FOOD ADMINISTRATION,
 M c. HOLLIS,
 Federal Food Administrator for Jefferson County. NOte:-Blanks can be secured from S. B. Russell, Secretary, ors the above coupon can be used.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-03
Special Instructions,

All gr0cers will be required to keep a record of all flour sales, showing the date of sale, name and address of purchaser. At the close of each days business the retailer is required to mail to M. c. Hollis, Pine Bluff, Ark, the signed affidavit.
 Any individual found guilty of buy ing white flour from more than one grocer in violation of the above affi- davit will be required to return the same
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-03
CHICAGO ELECTS
 LOYAL DEMOCRATS

Chicago, April 2-Everyone of the B Socialist candidates for aldermen in
 city election was defeated. The new oity council will be a patriotic one, for all the candidates entered by Mayor Wrn. Hale Thompson. whose war attitude had been criticised. were
 also defeated. Aldermen were elected in 35 wards The new council will be Democratic, and will contain two So- cialists, both hOldovers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-03
MASSACHUSETTS, FOR
 PROHI AMENDMENT

Boston, April 2.-Massachusetts swung into line with the states sup porting the federal prohibition move, ment when the senate today ratlneu the prohibition amendment by roll call of 27 to 12. Similar endorsement was voted a week ago by the house. 145 to 91.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-03
THREE DIE. 12 HURT
 IN MISSOURI STORM

Essex, Mo-, April 2.-Three persons were killed and 12 injured tonight when a tornado, travelling ill a nor;n- easterly direction, struck Huntervllle, small town three miles east Of here. Gray Ridge, two miles farther east also was struck by the storm, but no lives are reported lost there
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-03
K. c. STRIKE ENDS;
 EMPLOYES AT WORK

Kansas City, April 2.-The general strike in progress here for nearly a week ended last night when the union labor organization accepted a pro posal of the Kansas City Employers association that all workmen who walked out in sympathy with the
 striking laundry employees return to work, in order "that confidence in la hor contracts may be re-established."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-03
AIRPLANE FACTORY
 WORKERS ON STRIKE

Chicago, April 2.-A strike at the plants of the American Foundry com pany, which is manufacturing govern ment airplane parts. was declared tonight. Labor leaders, said that be- tween 700 and 800 men quit work to enforce their demands for an eight hour day and an increase in pay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-03
CITY ELECTION HERE
 ATTRACTS FEW VOTEnS
Less Than 3GO Voters Participated in the Selection of City Officials
 ypStarday

Yesterday.
 Less than 300 voters took part in the election in Pine Bluff yesterday Democratic nominees for four city of fees and for aldermen were elected without opposition.
 The officers elected yesterday will issume their positions this month They are:
 Earl S. Wood, municipal court judge.
 A. R. Cooper, city attorney.
 R. F. Lee, municipal court clerk. w. A. Lee, city clerk.
 George B. McGibbony, J. Harvey Means. J. A. Clement and F. O. McGe- hee, aldermen.
 The aldermen and City Clerk Lee were reelected. Judge Wood is now city attorney, and R. E. Lee was ap- pointed by the council recently as municipal court clerk. City Attorney Cooper, an energetic member of the bar, is the only new official
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-03
STATES STAR WITNESS
 Nu1 PRESENT AT TRIAL
Caorge C0nyerSe'S Absence Attributed by Defense to Fear That He Would Be Charged With Law Viola tiOn -HargrOye TeStifieS
 He Paid Money to
 Reidinger.
JURY IN THE CLIENT GREEN
 CASE.
J. A. WRIGHT, plumbing contract

J. A. WRIGHT, plumbing contract
 or.
 T. s. GROVE, shoe salesman ]. Fl. SHELBY. real estate dealer. GEO. w. LINDSAY, farmer. ]. w. WORTHINGTON, salesman. w. c. McBRYDE. retail grocer. J. H. MORLEY, retail grocer. M. L. ELKINS, clothier. E. R. BORCHARDT, salesman. J. A. BUSkIRK, furniture dealer. E. W. AMAONS, retail grocer. ALVA POSS, salesman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-03

soontlnued on Page 2.)
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-05-30
Fidelity Tires Rubber Co.
us ST. CHARLES ST. NEW ORLEANS. Ii
Phone Main 40
Nicholas of Montenegro.

King Nicholas of Montenegro before
all things is an ardent patriot. MY
country" he once said, SIS wilder
ness of stones; it is arid; it is poor;
but 1 adore i'll And if were offered
the whole of the Balkan peninsula in
exchange, why l would not say one
wordr" Ruler of Montenegro since
1860, he has lived as simple life as
any of his subjects. He was born at
Njegus, the ancestral home of his race,
on September 25, 1871. Before he had
completed his nineteenth year the sud-
den death of his uncle placed him upon
the throne of Montenegro. He had
studied in Paris, but the atmosphere
Of the French capital was less con-
genial to him than that of his own
mountain home. During the course Of
his long and varledNfe King Nicholas
has found time to publish two trag-
edies, In addition to q volume Of Serb
poetry.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-05-30
WOOD AND COAL

JOHN HAPPIER, Dealer in Coal Firewood
ar ICE Express TO hire. AZ Elmira Avenue.
Phone Algiers 525-W.