davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-29
kENNARD & CO.

Knitted UnderwearWe able offer variety Of garments
knitted underwear that be exceed anywhere Price. are
guaranteed to be below WORTH Silk cotton and isle
Vests and Combinations.
Muslin Underwear An examination Of the quality If fabric,
that have been used making these garments will convince
glance that they moderately priced Wise buyer. should an
pate their requirements.
Corse enjoy the Of an expert in corset
fitting your present model not just your liking avail your
sell our services All the popular brand. represented
placing orders for future delivery make.
hpobe offer silk Isle and Hose at prices that YOU will
recognize moderate In addition white black and staple coor.
we show cordovan, bronze and greys.
1oves--- Mlanee silk, double finger tipped will give wonder
fu wear White black and coor thoroughly represented
Other Suggestions
White Cotton Dress Skirts, $3.50 and upwards
Many Waist models
Lot Of spring Suits at pronounced reductions.
Linen and Cotton Dresses at moderate prices.
Silks and Dress Goods for summer use
Housekeepers still find many excellent values in Towels
Notwithstanding unusual conditions show white and coored
dress Linens
We solicit charge accounts from those established credit
and prepay delivery charges all purchases within a
able distance.
KENNARD & CO.
62l-623 Market Street
Wilmington, Delaware
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-04
Hun Terms Impossible.

Washington.-Count Czernin, Aus.
trian premier, has spoken the first au
thoritntive Teuton peace terms at
Brest-Lit0vsk. His reconciliation of AN
nexations marks the first evidence OF
Teuton weakening; the first official
Reputation of the grandlose declnrn.
lions OF the pan-Germans and impcrl.
alists.
but his terms with regard to lndem.
mites, subject nations and the German
colonies, make his ofTer such that the
allies cannot consider II. II does not
meet the prime requisite of President
Wilson, Lloyd George and ClemenCeali,
that the German military autocracy
must be so punished before this war
Is over that II will never again dare To
plunge the world into woe through the
violation OF treaties and pledged word.
This IL the view of official and dlpIo-
matte Washington today ON the speech
OF the Austrian premier to the Russian
peace ENJOYS.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-04
GUATEMALA ROCKED ~ QUAKE
Sixty Persons Reported Killed and q
Large Number injured.

New York.-Guatemala City, capital
of the republic OF Guatemala. was
partly destroyed by mn earthquake
Christmas day, according to meager
advicea reaching here
Many of the principal buildings
were wrecked. including the national
palace, which houses the various
brunches Of the government. The gen
ernl pOstoffice and the railway station
were destroyed.
About sixty persons are reported
killed and large number injured.
The American Red Cross has been ap-
pealed to for aid
Guatemala was the third capital of
the republic OF Guatemala, having
been designated the capital city fol
lowing the earthquake Of ira, which
destroyed "old Guatemala" the second
capital II Is situated high up upon u
plateau at an elevation Of $3.50 feet
above SEA level
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-04
TALK PEACE AFTER
FOES ARE BEATEN
ENGLISH AND FRENCH PAPERS
DO NOT TAKE KINDLY TO
kAIsERs PROPOSALS.
Opinion 10 Expressed That Germans
Have Set a Cunning Trap in
Which They Hope to Catch
the Allies.

London Achievement uf the pur-
poses for which In" allies ar" fighting
Is essential 10 the future freedom and
pence Of mankind" said Premier Lloyd
George in letter which he sent Friday
To the labor congress. The statement
Is regarded as the British reply TO-
the German peace olfcr
The premier said that "a statement
on war aims could only bee made ia
agreement with Great BritaIn'S allies
The question Of issuing II fresh joint
declaration, he added, was constantly
kept In view by the entente allied gov
ernncnts
Newspaper opinion here on the reply
of the central powers 10 the BulshcvikI
peace terms follows two main lines,
On one hand II seems to bc felt that
the central powers have made a per
fcctly sincere offer To end the war i'm.
mcdlntely, while on the other hand II
| Is declared they have set IA cunning
trap In which they hope, although vain
~, to catch the allies.
The former view il supported strong
| ly, for Instance, by the conservative
| Daily Express, which stands unCUm.
| prOmlsIngly for victory over the cen
| trul powers aud is an ardent apostle
| of anti Prusslunism. In ull the papers
| taking this view the statement of the
| central powers Is regarded as being
| addressed less to Russiu than to the
allies collectively, and the offer made
| through Count CZernin * assumed "a
be an initial proposal, which the cen.
trail powers probably are prepared to
modify In the course of bargaining
for nowhere are the terms of the cen.
trul powers regarded rs entirely ne.
ceptable in their present form.
The new AustrO-German peace Of.
fensiye Is freely commented upon by
the Paris press. All the newspapers
realize it's gravity and all present a
strong front.
I'm reality" says L'Ilomme LibTe
"thc Germans seek, through the Rus
sian delegates, to influence the entente
by means of attractive words, such ~
democratic peace They content them
selves with opening pourparlcrs on par
ticular aud profitable points wlthou,
the fnintest intention of honorlng theil
signature when II ceases To be Their
interest to do SO"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-04
KAISER CLAIMS
THE LORD As ALI
BOASTS OF ALLEGED SUCCESS
IN WAR DURING THE YEAR
DRAWING TO CLOSE.
Says 1--WE Must Bring Peace to
World by 5attering in With lrol
Fist and Shining Sword Those
Who Will Not Have Peace"

msterdam.-Kaiser Wilhelm II, al
dressing his army in the field md
il bid for peace with this threat:
IF the enemy does not want peal
then we must bring peace to the wo
by the battering of our iron fist a.
our shining sword
''The year 1917 with its greatg
battles has proved that the Germ
people has in the Lord of Creation
unconditional and ayowed ally
whom it can absolutely rely. With(
Him all would have been in vain sii
In an address on the front uOAri
of Nerdun, Emperor William THANH n4r
his troops warmly for their efforts. ne
But for the calm and heroic wSri
riOrs on the western front, he $40.
the enormous deplOyment Of Germ "
forces in the east and in Italy neyan
would have been possible. The tighfc
in the west has exposed herOically acl
body so that his brothers on the DyimI
and the IsonsO might storm from W..
tory to victory. The fearful battles az
the bloody hills around Verdun We
not in vain; they created near fOunqFs
lions for the conduct of the war" ~
In a speech to the second army Nh
Saturday, Emperor William said: n.
at has been II year full of evedal
for the German army and the Germ ~
fatherland. Powerful blows have be ~
delivered and your comrades III ~
east have been able tO hiring Hhdei
great decisions. "
by long preparation the enemy H.
collected unheard-Of technical mea u
and masses of ammunition and gIn
in order to make mis- entry into Bri q
sells over your front as he proudly Il.
nounced. The enemy has achievy
nothing.
"rhe most gigantic feat ever acC0le
plished by an army, and one withG e
parallel in history, was aCcOmpliSlo
by the German army. | don't boast x
is a fact and nothing else. The 4
miratiOn you have earned shall be yd
reward and at the same time yd
pride. Nothing can in any way pl
in the shade or surpaSs what you hal
accomplished, however great and oyp
whelming it may be. q
The year 1917, with it's great bsI
ties, has proved that the German pc.
pie has in the Lord of Creation abOFa
IN unconditional and avowed ally, 81
whom it can absolutely rely. WithOa
him all would have been in vain"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-04
Freight Given Preference.

New York -Announcement of the
curtallment of passenger train service
was made here Friday by the New
York Central Railroad company aud
The New York Central win disCon-
tinue after December n all tourist cur
service, More trains will be taken or,
II was stated, aud there will be nm cN.
tcnslve transfer of this equipment to
freight service
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-04
SENATOR NEwLANOs DEAD
Nevada Statesman Stricken While
Work at Capital.

Observation-Disclosures Francis Cir
fifth NewlandS of Nevada died of hea
failure at his home here December
after an illness of few hours.
was stricken while ut work in his
flee at the Senate Office building dl
ing the afternoon. but was able to
home and the capital knew nothing
his illness until the announcement
his death.
The senator was II native of Miss
Sippi. He was born near Matches Al
ust %, 1913, and lived in the state I
til he went to Yale in 1867. AT
nearly two years he entered the {
lumbian college law school here a
graduated.
From Washington he went to 5
Francisco, where he practiCed law l
Ill 1888. He then became citizen
Nevada and was elected to the Fiji
third, Fifty-fourth, Fifty-fifth. Eft
sixth and Fifty-Seventh congresses.
During his ten years as Il member
the house he served on various imp,
tant committees.
Succeeding Senator John L. JON
Republican, in the senate on March
1903, Senator NewlaudS soon beCm
an active member of that body a
when the Democrats gained cont
was made head of the Interstate col
merce committee In 1905 he was I
turned, and again in 1918
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-04
Pneumonla Takes Aeavy ren.

In the national army during the week
ended December u numbered MS.
against ~ the week before, and Ia the
national guard 10, against luI a.
shown la summary mude public by
the war department. Ot the national
army deaths. seventy -Sryru were due
To pneumonia and nf those In the nat
ttnuul guard eighty seven.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-04
AMERICANS LEAVE RUSSIA.
Railway Commissioner Takes His Men
From Revolution. Torn Country.

Toklo.--JOhn +, Stevens, chief
American railway commissioner 70
RUSSIA, arrived at NagnsuH on De
ccmher 10 from Nladlvostok, with $40
members of his stan.
In statement Mr.. Stevens said he
expected soon To return to Russia TO
assist In the reorganization of Russian
rail communication. lie denied the re-
port that he was returning to America.
MIR, Stevens regards the Russian stu
the world
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-04
Reds Seize Private Bank

rrtrugu1d- soldiers acting under
orders ur Fuunrr Commissioner Meu.
shiu>ky uu Friday surrounded uud
seized all private banks Of prtroErud.
including the branch ot the National
city INuk al New Work The man
uErr. r. Il. stevens. WAS arrested aud
detained for short time
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-04
u.Roat Toll Shows Decline.

LOndOn.-The losses to British su
ping show Il material de'rcaSeafor
past week. According 10 the admirn
report Wednesday, eleven EritiSh M
Chantmen of 1900 tons or over W,
sunk during this period by mines
submarines, as we'll as one mercha
man under that tonnage and one f
ing vessel.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-04

Boston -Four Grrman submarines
w'r" captured Recently 10y twelve
American de>truyvr>, u,yurdiug tu am
American seaman vhu reached his
h"mr here FROM French port The
prizes were taken to French mart
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-04
Ant. Pieks,ins Law invalid

Salem. ore The anti plckrtiue urdi.
nance If the city uf Portland was de
Jared Void 10y the state supreme court
he court held the ordinance invalid
because IL prohibited strikes aud boy
POTTS as well as plckeliuE.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-04
Aviators Burned to Death,

Fort Worth. TcNaS.-Two unidp
fed aviaturS We're burned tn death
thousand feet in the air at Hicks Il
Tuesday evening. They fell 90
earth with the remnant If the
plane. a mass of wreCkagc.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-04
OIL shalss Contain Petroleum.

Washington The geological survey
announced Friday that its eNamtna.
ton Of oil shalc regions ~ the west
show that the oil shalcs ot Utah and
Colorado contain enormous quantities
OF petroleum.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-04
Coal Shortage Causes pss,hs

New York. Shortage of coal was
given 10y the board OF health as one
Of the reasons for seventy three deaths
here of pneumonia within the last
twenty-four hours, the highest record
Of deaths from this disease Ia one day
in the last I'VE years.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-04
BradtOrd Gets Life Improvement

Loconta. y. II. Morris t. bradford.
who shot aud Killed Miss Alice Is
richards uud wounded two other
teachers at the New Hampshire school
for the ucrhlr.mudrd ou June ~.
pleaded guilty ON Friday to first dr.
gree murder aud was sentenced tr
pri~un for life
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-04

London.-Japan. according 10 d
patches reaching here 10y way
Switzerland. will insist on the pawn
OF all Russia owes her and will I
suffer a diSinteGratLSn of RusSi
finances and, resources.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-04
Card RatienInn Avoided

Paris--iss uauc" Of bread cards
(Which was TO have been made january
J. viii not BE- carried out. the minister
pr provisions announced on wcducs.
&dHy
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-04

Chicago.--All trading Ia corn Tor de.
livery In store 10y grade alone In chi
cage December has been ordered
stopped b. the board Of directors OF
the board Of trade.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-04
TEUTONS PRESENT
PEACE PROPOSAL
TELL RUSSIANS THAT ENTENTE
ALLIES MUST COME IN ON
THE AGREEMENT.
Central Powers Ready 20 Make an I'm.
mediate General Peace Without
AnneSations and indemnitIes,
Says Count czerntn.

Petrograd.-Thec central powers ara
ready To make nm immediate general
peace without compulsory annexations
ana without indemnitics
This is their answer through Count
Czernin, the ro,IIungarlan foreign
minister, made on Christmas day ut
Brest-LitOvsk TO the Russian proposals
which they are ready To accept in most
particulars as the basis of negotiations.
They insist, however, that the cen
trail powers cannot bind themselves
one-sidedly to such conditions without
ii guarantee that the allies of Russia
VIII recognize and fulhl these con
dltons.
Russia to Consult Allies.
The AustrO- Hungarian foreign min
lister declared that the central powers
did not Intend forclbly to annex terri
tories seized during the war, nor to
deprive nations of political indcpend-
encc lost In the war.
The question of the subsection of ma
honnlltles who have not political In.
dependence Ia another country cannot
be solved internationally and must he
met by each government and It's pco-
pie, The right OF minorltles liz an
essential part of the right of peoples
TO self-deiinltion.
Must Pay for Property.
In the event OF mutual denunciatlon
OF decentralization for war costs and
war damages, Count Czernln continued
each belligerent would have to bear
only the expense incurred for Its sub,
Jects made prisoners and to pay for
uamage caused In It's own territory to
property OF civilian subjects Of an
enemy country by violations Of inter.
national law.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-04
kentucky Editor CALLED

Louisville, Ky.--wiIiam Richard
Knott, aged 0s. editor and publisher Of
he Louisville Evening Post. and OF
he Home and Farm, an agricultural
PAPER, died Thursday night of heart
allure.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-04
NEWS REVIEW OF
THE PAST WEEK
Premier Lloyd George Declares
Germany Must Give Up Con-
quests and Pay.
NO PEACE WITH JUNKERS

Reports to President Wilson Call for
More Speed by AmerIoa-War De-
partment Has shakeup-Bol-
shevik Continue Ne0otia-
tions With Germany
While Civil War
In Russia
Spreads.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
WORK OR FIGHT APPLIES THOUGH
 FAILED TO PASS
Crowder's Order Supported by Ruling of Secretary of War and Will Be Put in Force Here
CBy Review Leased IvireJ

PHOENIX, Aug. 31.-The depart
 ment of labor has issued a warning to workers in nOn-essential industries that they must not confuse .hc recent ly defeated strike clause in the new draft bill with the work or fight order issued by Crowder. The work or fight order still sticks, and in this connec- ton Secretary aakec has issued the following statement.
 "A man who gets an industrial ex- emption by reason of his being an in dispensable operative in an indispen- sable industry ceases to have that ex- emption as soon as he ceases to be an operative in that industry The boards have never applied that in cases of bonafide disputes between labor as an aggregate and employers as an az gregate, but they have always pre- vented the man taking refuge behind industrial exemption and then discon- tinuing the work for which he re- ceived exemption. Thus the apparent purpose of the senate amendment is in operation. The reason for exemption of married men is depend ency and not status.
 The point to bring out Is that men who have been granted exemption on dependency grounds now employed in industries should lose no time in getting into essential indus tries and staying there in spite of the fact that the strike clause has been stricken from the bill If thev do not do this they run the risk of having dependency exemDtion cancelled at any time. But their first cue is to get in touch with the nearest office of the United States employment serv- ice or write Croaff at Phoenix and see what openings there are in the nearest essential industries. Put this across good and nab the slackers."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
FROM 7 A. M. TO g P. M.
EVERYONE MUST REGISTER OR
 BE PUNISHED; PROVOST MAR sHAL TO APPLY EXISTING REG ULATIoNs VIeo RoUsLY AGAINST INDUSTRIAL STACKER
CBv Review Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. Aug. 31.-An men from IS to 45 years of age in the con tinental United States, except those in the army or navy or already register ed were summoned by President Will son today to register for military ser vice on Thursday, September 12.
 Machinery of the provost marshal generals office was set in motion to carry out the second great enrolment under apresidential proclamation is- sued soon after the president had signed the new man power act extend ing the draft ages. The bill. completed in congress yesterday had been sent to the White House for the presidents signature today soon after the house and senate convened
 It is estimated that at least 12.77s.- 75O will enroll, compared with nearly 10. 900, ,0O0 at the first registration June 5. 1917. Of those it is estimated that 2.3OO.OOO will be called for gen eral military service. probably two thirds of the number coming from among the 3.5OO.O0O or more between the ages of IS and 21.
 General March has said all regis trants called into the army will be in France before next June 90, swelling the American expeditionary force to more than the 100000 men expected to win the war in 1919 The last to be called will be the youths in their eighteenth year. but those of that age who desire and who have the neces- sary qualifications may be inducted into service on October 1, for special technical or vocational training
 Registration will be conducted by the local draft boards All federal. state. county and municipal officers are called upon to aid the boards in their work. to preserve order and 10 round up evaders. All registrants will be classified as quickly as possible un- der the questionnaire system and a drawing will be held at the capitol to fix the order of registrants in their re spective classes.
 The provost marshal generals esti- mate today places the number of men under 21 in the army now at about 245.O0O. and the number of those from 32 to 45 at 165 5000.
 The hours of registration will be from a. m. to p. m. and all state and local officials are called on to make immediate arrangements for maintenance of registration places on that day.
 All men within the new ages. wheth- CT citizens of the United States or not must register unless they are dip lOmatic or consular representatives of foreign nations.
 In case of illness on the registration day. arrangements for tardy enroll ment may be made with local boards
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
YAQUI REVOLT
 IS ADMITTED BY
 GENERAL GALES
Sonora Government Mini mixes Gravity of Reports Reaching Border as to the Trouble Extent
tRv RevIew Leased wIrel

MORALES, Ariz., Aug. S1.-Gen. Plutarco Elias Gales, military gover- nor of Sonora, admitted tonight that Yaqui Indians near Torres had revolt ed Monday and that they are now in the mountains The general was in clined to minimize the importance of the revolt. and said he had not heard of the Culiacan revolt. news of which reached the border today.
 General Gales said that fifty Va quis were killed and wounded in the battle fought near Ortiz Monday, fol- lowing the revolt and that five fed erals were killed and six wounded. He also confirmed the capture and wreck ing of a passenger train near Torres by Yaquis General Gales denied that there was any connection between the Indian revolt and the Juan Cabral adding that Cabral had re- crossed to the American side and was now in the vicinity of San Fernando, Ariz.. and that his revolution was a failure.
 Sitting in his private car. parked in front of the customs house in Nogales,
 (Continued on Page Thrpal
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
MuScOUite Leaders Confer With Allied Ambassadors
 Seeking to Get Wdr Loan

-ernoval of all the available currency n the banks. The delegation report ed considerable progress had been made politically by its envoys sent to villages within the territory now oG cupied by its troops and those of the allies.
 At point about seventy-five miles south of Archangel there Is cOnsidera- ble military resistance facing the Rus sian allied forces This hostile force is composed mostly of Lettish mer- cenaries of the soviet government and is equipped with artillery.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01

past. The complete tally of balls and strikes, formerly sent. will not be in- cluded. Only the main features will be covered. but fin such a way that every fan can easily follow the pro gress of his favorites.
 Not believing that baseball is a ne cessity at time like this. The Review debated for a time whether to obtain this service. but as the public has become accustomed to it and demands it. we decided to give it what it want ed In addition to the bulletin service. a complete account of each game will be published in the regular edition.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
RUSSIAN LEADER ASKS FOR MORE
 ALLIED TROOPS
President of New Republic Gives His Views; Japanese Issue Official on First Battle in the North

ARCHANGEL, Thurs, Aug 29.
 (By the Associated Press) More entente allied troops are needed in forming a screen behind which a new Russia may be formed to join Russia's allies in the war on Germany, Nicholas Vasilovitch Tschaikovsky. president of the new sovereign government of the northern region of Russia tcld the Associated Press.
 It was the first interview accord , ed by the president to repre- sentative of the foreign press and NJ. TschaikOvsky frankly discussed the position. history and aims of the new government.
 We want to restore the easterl 'ront against Germany. together witl ,ur allies" M TschaikOvsky said. "W' hought the only way to dc so. in ad iiticn to the agitation of our owI people. would be to have a firm mili .ary basis and screen to work behind md to protect us from immediate at acks by the Germans and Polsheviki "We understood perfectly we'll under