davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-08
|. NJ. W. FINANCES
REACH LARGE SUM
INCOME S271 1000 IN FIVE MONTHS
DUE TO ANTI-DRAFT
ACTIVITIES

CHICAGO.-An attempt by the de-
Tense in the trial of 112 leaders of the
Industrial Workers of the World to
bar from the record tons of printed
matter seized in the governments raid
last fall met with defeat today in a
ruling by Federal Judge Lands for
the third time in two days.
On the grounds that no material
proof had been presented that the
huge mass of evidence seized at vari-
Gus points in the country and for
warded here was actually taken from
branch offices of the organization, de-
Tense counsel asked that all of it be
! thrown out.
by our generous cooperation with
opposing counsel we have saved the
government thousands and thousands
of dollars said George F, Wander
veer, counsel for the defense. but
in this case, witnesses should be called
to substantiate the governments
/ claim that the matter was seized at
the points Indicated"
Il deny counsel's statement that
this cooperation has been generous" ;"
retorted Frank Nebeker, government
prosecutor "This is merely a move
to compel expenditure of thousands
of dollars additional by the govern
ment in bringing witnesses from all
parts of the country on a technical
ground"
Government counsel said the defense
had played its third and last trump
card" in the battle to bar seized let
ters and documents.
During the period covered by the
seditious conspiracy indictment, from
early in April to Sept 1, 1917, the
total receipts of the organization were
$271 ,22O50, according to statements
prepared by r. M. Bailey, government
expert accountant, and submitted by
the prosecution today.
The receipts showed a gradual in
crease from s25,G4SS1 in April to
$50 ,S0926 in August, but slumped more
than $4,000 after the governments
raid, bringing the September figures
to $74,70492.
Initiation fees during the same per-
iod in which the government alleges
a well-organized anti-war campaign
was carried on, jumped from 5,439.25
in April to $20,670.25 in July. The
records showed that the income from
)ther sources" was $11, 1,139.74 III April
Ind $44,10362 for the following Aug
lst.
Large expenditures for alleged Sc
litious printed matter also were
hown {
By the evidence presented today the l
government sought to show that in {
reased membership and receipts were |
lie to the organizations campaign f
gainst the selective draft act.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-08
DEFENSE COUNCIL
MAKES CHANGES
III. E. LEWIS RESIGNS AS CHAIR
MAN AND L. F. PARSONS
IS APPOINTED

M. E. Lewis has resigned as chair.
man of the Latah county council OF
defense and L. F. Parsons was appoint.
ed to succeed him. Senator Lewis's
resignation was rendered several days
ago and accepted. DR.. E. A. Bryan
chairman of the state council of de-
tense, appointed Mr.. Parsons yester-
day and he received the notice while
the executive committee of the county
council was in session, and was asked
to attend and take part in the delibera-
tions. The appointment came as a
surprise to Mr.. Parsons, who was busy
preparing for the change in manage
ment of The Star-Mirror, of which he
4 has been publisher for more than a
year, when the notice of his appoint
ment came and he was asked to attend
the meeting. He was member of
the county council and has taken an
active interest in its work
The executive committee of the coun-
Gil met in M. w. Griffith's office yes
terday afternoon to take steps to do
more active work in the county. There
are a number of matters that need
immediate attention, the Red Cross
drive being one Of them. The council
was notified of the resignation of Mr..
Lewis and the appointment of Mr..
Parsons.
The latter, in assuming the chair,
called attention to the fact that H. D.
Martin, county food administrator, is
not member of the county council
of defense and asked that Mr.. Martin
be made a member. This was done.
1t has been the custom throughout the
state to have the food administrator
member of the council of defense,
which gives him added authority
Mr. Martin reported that the food
administration is now investigating
charges that several individuals are
holding a lot of wheat that should be
turned over to the government but he |
thinks there will be no difficulty in
securing their cooperation when they
learn their duty in the matter. He
has notified them.
1t was decided that general meet
ing of the whole council will be called
next Tuesday at o'clock at the office
of M. w. Griffith to make general
resume of the work done and plan
work for the future with a view to
making the organization more effect
lal. That meeting, as well as all fu-
ture meetings will be open to the
public which is invited to attend and
% assist in the council by suggestions
,r giving information of where work
5 needed. 1t is hoped to make the coun-
il more active and efficient body and
o have regular weekly meetings large
y attended.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-08
NOn-Partisan Sentence

RED WING, Minn.-M. S. Randall, a
non partisan league organizer who was
recently convicted here of having
made disloyal utterances in a public
address, was today sentenced to pay a
fine of $3.50 and to serve four months
in jail A stay of sentence for 80 days
was granted, pending an appeal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-08
BIBLE STUDENT ASSOCIATION
HEAD ARRESTED IN NEW YORK

NEW YQRK.-Joseph F. Rutherford,
"Pastor" Russell's successor as head
of the International Bible Students
association, and five other of the or
ganization's leaders were arrested in a
federal raid on the association head
quarters on a charge of sedition.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-08

WASHINGTON.-W increases re-
commended to Director General Nc
Adoo by the railroad wage commission,
present indications seem to show, will
average slightly more than 20 percent
or about $3.50, 10000 annually for the
railroads of the United States.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-16
WHARTON APPOINTED.
Special to Independent.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, March 16.-Gov. c. H. Brough has appointed Major John H.. Wharton of Fl Dorado as lieutenant colonel of the Fourth Regiment.
 Lieut. Colonel Wharton was about sixty days ago commissioned as ma- jor in the new regiment, and has since been serving in that capac- ity. He is in the wholesale grocery business at El Dorado, has had eight years continuous military experience, and served as commander and in- structor in military tactics at Ouach- ita college one year. He has had charge of the southern part of the state in the recruiting work for the Fourth, and his battalion was given Federal inspection this week. It is expected the Fourth Regiment will be Federalized in very short time.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-16
WILL ENDEAvOR
 ID GET RECRUITS
Sergeant Lambert and Private Daw- son of Helena and Private Tims
 of Tuckerman Open Office.

Sergeant Lambert and Private L.. E. Dawson, of Helena, and Private TJ. Tims of Tuckerman have put up a tent in the park near the Missouri Pacific passenger depot and will re- main here an indefinite period in an effort to secure recruits for the reg ular army. The young men in charge of the station are from Camp Beauregard, are manly fellows and will receive warm welcome in New port, and, it is hoped, a large num- Der of recruits.
 Private Tims is we'll known here, being member of Company E when it was formed.
 The tent has been placed at most advantageous point and it's location should be means of inducing a great many fellows to gain view of duty.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-16
WILL ENFORCE
 NEW FOOD IA " s
Federal Food Administrator of Ark ansas Is Congratulated Upon
 His Work Here. ss
Special to Independent.

Special to Independent. Little Rock, March 16. If there was any doubt as to the governmental intention to prosecute those who hoard food, it was dispelled wher Walter M. Ebel, director of publicity for the food administration in this state, returned from conferences1n Washington with the officials of theA food administration, for MT. Ebel brought from the national capitol sin- cere congratulations to Hamp Wil- Hams, Federal food administrator for Arkansas, for the drastic action he has recently taken against violaf- ors of the rules and regulations q the food administration.
 "The government is standing back I of MT. Williams and every county food administrator and approves thu prosecutions when such action is ne- cessary It does not like to prose cute any one, but will not hesitate to invoke the full measure of the law to command obedience in food con~ servation regulations. Furthermore, there is ample power given the State food administrators. The time for food administrators. The time for many things being done is past, Washington stated. If necessary, make arrests to get results; was the suggestion" said MT. Ebcl. Another feature of interest to Arkansas bakers is this: If all bak- CTS have not obtained substitutes for wheat flour by March 10th their stores will be closed. The govern- ment has given bakers ample time to get substitutes. Some bakers have made no effort to comply with the rules and regulations and mako bread as the government specifies, Those who neglect to provide them- selves with substitutes by March 10th will not be allowed to bake bread un- til they get the required amount of substitutes for wheat flour"
 Secret service men have been sent out by MT. Williams to various parts of the state where hoarding of nouf and other food products has been re< ported. Some interesting develop ments are looked for as result Of their investigation. Those caught hoarding flour will be promptly ae- rested. The penalty is two years in the Federal penitentiary, fine q l $5,OOO. or both.
 Yours very truly,
 Hamp Williams. E
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-16
TO SPEED UP WORK.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, March 16.-The war department is calling upon the local boards to speed up the transcription of occupation cards as rapidly as pos sible. Attention is called to the fact that delay lis sure to result in se- rious embarrassment to this office in it's efforts to complete an effective industrial index in time to meet the urgent needs of the army" Gen. Crowder says. "Some of the local boards have been prompt in report ing their progress in this work and others have been most dilatory, not seeming to realize the vital impor- lance of the immediate operation of ,e industrial index.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-16
MANNERS AT LITTLE ROCK.
associated Press Dispatch.
 Little Rock. March 16.-G

Little Rock, March 16.-Guy Man ners, the English poet, author, and soldier, who has been in the state several months recuperating from his experiences at the front, was in Little Rock yesterday with his sister, Miss Grace D. Manners. They had just arrived from Northwest Arkan- sas, and were enroute to Pine Bluff, where they will spend several days, and return to Little Rock later. Mr., Manners was one of the Immortal 88,000 of the British army that with stood the brunt of Prussian power at Mons, Ypres and Amiens, and suc- cessfully checked the onward rush of the Huns. He was wounded and in- valided home, and is now in America featuring on the war.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-16
SAVINGS STAMPS
 SELL 1T REMN|EL
Citizens Buy to Ameount of $91O--- Crowd At Tupelo This Afternoon
 and Auvergne Tonight.

A good sized crowd greeted the war savings stamps salesmen at Remmel last night, and the patriotic citizens of that community bought stamps to the amount of $9O.
 The committee went to Tupelo thin afternoon, where it is expected thats a large sum will be raised. Tonight they will appear at Auvergne.
 It is believed by tonight the $75,- 900 mark will be passed. The coyari- tvs quota is $100,000.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-16
7O FORM [. IF
 [. NEXT WEEK Committee About to Complete Plans For Permanent Organization
 In Newport.

It. is announced that the commit tee appointed to perfect plans for organizing the Newport Chamber of Commerce is about ready to render their report. At meeting one night next week this committee will make their report, at which time the orgar1- ization will be placed on permanent basis.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-16
FEDERAL AID ALLOTTED.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, March 16.-The State Highway commission yesterday voted to allot $3OO,000 from Federal aid to the Arkansas-Louisiana High way. This is the largest road dis trict in the world, and will cost about S2, 2,788,OOO.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-16
LAPS KILLED
 IN SIBERIA
Maximalists Are Reported to Have Murdered 150 Japanese In Sibe-
 rian City.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 London, March 16.-The MaXimal- ists in Siberia have murdered 150 Japanese at Blagoviesht-chensk cap ital of the Amur province, according to reports printed in the newspapers at Hochi Shimbus, and forwarded by Reuters.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-16
WHEAT IN SOUTH
 70 BE LIMITED
Consumption of Wheat Products In the South Will Undergo Fur
 ther Limitation.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Washington, L. C., March 16.-Fur- ther limitation in consumption of wheat products in the south will be asked by the food administration if the experiment of confining the flour ration to six pounds a month, which began in Texas today, proves sue cess. The south is such a larger us- CT of other cereals, the curtailment of wheat will not work hardship, it is declared.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-16
UNITED STATES NOW HOLDS PRACTICALLY ALL
 OF DUTCH SHIPPING.
,sociated Press Dispatch.

associated Press Dispatch.
 Washington, March 16.-With the exception of two steamers, the United States is holding all Dutch ships in American ports pending probable re- quisition Monday.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-16

MT. and Mrs. Frank Grammar were here Thursday night, on their return to Camp Beauregard. MT. Grammar is home on a few days furlough.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-16
FORGED TO GO
 INTO GERMANY
Swedish Travellers Are Captured By Submarines and Taken to the
 German Empire.
Associated Press Dispatch.

London, March GA number of Swedish travellers and one of the largest Gothenberg steamers were captured by German submarines off of Skaw, in the northern extremity of Jutland, Denmark, and were forced to go to Germany, according to re- port printed in the Gotheberg Ship ping Gazette and forwarded from Co., penhagen by the Exchange Tele- graph.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-16
DEMAND RELEASE
 IF CROSBY EMERY
American Captured By Germans Is We'll Known Citizen of the
 United States.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Stockholm, March 16.-An attache of the American legation has been sent to Finland with a demand from Minister Morris that the Finnish government obtain a release of Hen ny Crosby Emery, who was captured by the Germans in the Aland Islands.
 The American attache was accom- panied by member of the British legation conveying the same demand regarding sixteen Britishers in the same party with Emery.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-16
SITUATION IS
 NOT CHANGED
American Sectors Remain Normal and Raids and Artillery Fire
 Feature British Front.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Washington, D. C., March G. The situation in the American sectors on the western front is unchanged. West of Montcarnillet, in the Cham pagne, the French have recaptured trench clements and taken forty-two prisoners. Raids and artillery fire are active on the British front.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-16

MT. and Mrs. Will Dyer are re- ceiving congratulations over the ar rival of a ten pound son, born last night.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-16
Late Wire Briefs

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Dublin, March 16-Owners of the Steamship Baltimore, which collided with trawler Thursday night, stat ed that no lives were lost on the Baltimore.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-16
GERMAN PEACE
 |s YET DISTANT
Final Action On Peace Treaty Has
 Not Been Taken By the Russian Congress of SOviets.
Associated Press Dispatch.

ASSOcldCeQ ITeSS DlSpdCcH.
 Washington, March 16.-Final ac- tion on the German peace treaty ap- parently has not yet been taken by the All-Russian Congress of Soviets. While Petrograd dispatches Thurs day reported the congress had decid- ed overwhelmingly to ratify the treaty, Moscow advices of Friday said there had been division of the council of peoples commissaries, in dicating Russia has not yet com- mitted to the German terms. The congress is meeting at Moscow. So- cialist revolutionists, it is reported, threaten to resign from the council if the treaty is ratified An Associated Press dispatch from Moscow dated Thursday said the Bolsheviki party in caucus voted to approve the course of the Lenine government, which, nevertheless, they condemned.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-16
Associated Press Dispatch.

hSoOSidOSu l ASoo A|loPNbS bSHs
 Washington, March 16.--Minister Morris, in reporting the arrest of Henry Crosby Emery by Germans, Henry Crosby Emery by Germans with a party of British as he was leaving Finland on neutral ship, dis closed the fact that he is a major in the reserve corps of the American army. In Russia he was representa- tive of the Guaranty Trust Go. of New York. Emery is former Yale pro- lessor, and chairman of the tariff board during the Taft administration. Recent Stockholm dispatches report ing arrests of civilians said Ameri- cans and British of military age will be sent to German internment camps.
 Minister Morris said nothing of the final disposition of the prisoners, but press dispatches said they had been taken to Dantzig, Germany.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-16
Associated Press Dispatch.

AssOclated Press Dispatch.
 Moscow, March 16- President Wilson's message of sympathy to the Russian people was read tonight at the opening session of the Congress of Soviets with marked applause. The congress adopted the resolution of appreciation.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-16

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Truro, N. s.. March 16.- Twenty persons were burned to death last night in a fire which destroyed a lumber camp at Albin Siding. The dead include the wife and six chil- dren of one of the lumbermen.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-16

Dor t be a dead one. Advertise.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-16

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Washington, March 16.-Daylight saving now awaits only the presi- dents approval House amendments to the bill requiring all time pieces to be advanced an hour, beginning the last Sunday in March was today ac- cepted by the senate.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-16

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Washington, March 16.- Intima- tions in official circles are that Pres ident Wilson might make an early declaration on the Russian situation.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-16

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Amsterdam, March 16.-The Asso- ciated Press hears through excellent authority that the Dutch government has accepted demands of the allied governments relating to the use of Dutch ships in the danger zone.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-16

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Fl Paso, Texas, March 16.-Infor- nation was received here today that revolutionists have captured and oc- cupied Durango City, Mexico, but there were no details. Villas main force has been campaigning in the state of Durango and it is believed that the capture was made by his command. The report is unconfirm- ed.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-17
6ra @neeen til 0raOen.

aaret 1917 u0piier ior Cant
morfs @eofommenOe en- 9eogan5 !
6eoslernes 9lntal, nemlig ira PA
pro mile / 1916 (28.6 i 1909 til
.23.9 I 5ior, og en0ifent 0b0elig-
6eospromilIen ogiaa er gaaet neO
.Q4.6 / 1908, 1874 / 1916 % 1873
i 1910 bar oct oog life p9ret til
Itrpffeligt til at boloe 6eIelS-
operifu0et oppe paa oct normale,
oct er Oolet ira IA pro mile / 1908
% II | 1916 til 1916 / 1917; ONT.
iat I belle Gal fsOtes Der / 6ior
10000 leOenoe 8srtt, meoens Der
ialt oeoe $4,000 8erioner, oltiaa
'iif 5olfempngoen, ser / 1917 an-
'orog 100000, Ell 5iIppfit al 81
POO Eerioner og n9rmer Jig iaa-
le0es itprft til oe 3 Willioner.
Ger ieotes Joni ieOpanlig ileit
9rellge, nemlig 36,100, %bporimoO
Ser bar li0t farre Man0sperioner
bIanot 0eO8ioIoene e1O apinoer;
oct mo0iatte pleier ellers at D9re
|GifGloet. nj OeOie0te opuiier 4aret
ct initial al ca. 1900, al boilfe 0e
1000 bar Drengeberr, men oct er
10 en- aen0sgerniltg, at 8igerne
gennemgaaenOe er al iterfere %
grooere CONNER emo De lntad WtPnb.
0per 10000 Menneifer in09if
i 5ior ge8teifa6, Der itiiteOes nelt-
Zig c. '2t 900 ioq0anne eller liot
|iprre emo fsr arigen: De ior0eler
|iig normalt ooer belle 2an0et, MAD
ife me0 Ell lille Stigning | Sope0-
itaoen. De ileite 9ggteifaber bleO
in0gaaet / Oftober apartal i Mo0-
iGtning til 6eoiler og Dsosfalo,
Ser ms0er me0 De min0ite Tol /
2laretS iioite 8 MaaneOer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-17

6anife @erge men 6enligger /
engetife 9aone, % iou ifal anOrage
flere N}ilIioner aroners gGr0i.
Som Sc imaa 9anoes 9eifptter fan
England 9anife natlHligt life ie
pan, at 3n0bpggerne / ct at oisie
life fan ioa 9leoer poa aroppen,
ifsnt man bar febt % betalt Dem.
Naar 4riierne 9oar | 8eiret poa
hi % 9agrene ipinoer ino, fan pi
ogiaa for en- Del taffe pore ipenife
9reore ior 0enne Situations Sn6.
trpSefl. ltnoer oeres 0pbolo Der fp.
Der be 0ragter, iom OereS e9et
2ono life fan gioe Dem, / bDert
6aI0 life til ida Iape grfier. Ia
mt ri 10 life mao uOieres ira
8anmarf, tager be 6ertiG / gamle
2aier, iIptter inc poa ct Sotel %
laoer ct Mogaiin ienoe Dem ct Ito.
oalg al alGoer, Doora De 1ad ID
Der ct Get iom Sc iierer fig og
refer tiIbage meo me0ens 9aIerne
oaar I S%farnfasien. Saa er oct
nbruat 8si". % GigeIeoes meO 500.
tei. Sr. @renIlino fS6er TO eller tire
Bar npc StspIer / a6benbaon iom
Dan oels perionlig, 6els peo Op-
oartere8 SieGp~ gaar til ioa De
aaar ior at pare rbrugt 6ootsi",
naar 5olSen pasieres paa Siemuei.
en- meo 6Pr9ern
GIe aneb eeIoer 10, men oct
er alligeoel barmeIiet at ie Gam
sets garer 9na uO al &onoet til
9eneiice ior ~fremmeOe, me0enS oo-
re e9ne 2~anosmeno fan iiooe og
figge oper Sinoet eiter Oen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-17

at Sen 9eller life laneere er
I @eiiooelie al 6%iitoriff Guns og
slpgtSioIelie, oct ior6aoier : o9
oct COR on0t. 9(oeG forplioter set
6arOe 5rgermeiter ara6be til Salo
% bans gnlo5 un8renoe Stan0siel-
fer bope buffet, in0en oe mnoerifreo
5fpoernc til Sr. @ie6eIbauien.
G0maro Spore.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-17

bet nye Samfundsaar.

Spencer, Ia, st. PAUL. Nigh. B9rnenes
Offer $2.10. Minden, Nebr. Mrs. John
Thomson 81; Brush, Colo, N unevnt
$50; Kenosha, Wis, st. Marie Mgh.s S.
S. 1899; jamestown, Kans., Mrs. Anna
Andersen 81; Albert Lea, Mimi, Mrs. P.
Jensen Sc; Blooming Prairie, Mimi, Pa
stor HI. P. K. Hansen 81; Ruskin, Nebr.,
Jprgen Andersen og Hustru $40; West
by, Mont, Marie Paulsen So; Cedar
Falls, Ia, l.. N. P. Fogdahl og Hustru
$40; Blair, Nebr., Miss Anna Andersen
81; Mercer, N. Oak, Hans j. Billie 81;
Ovens, Ia, C. P. Kloster So; Kimballton,
Ia, Bethania Nigh. Bprnenes Offer $f0.35
Fredericksburg, Nebr, en- unevnt $40;
Mohall, N. Oak, Bethesda Mgh.s XVI.
So; Falmouth, Me-, Emaus Nigh. $22.4O;
Ruskin, Nebr., Anna Nielsen, Cicilie Han
sen nv. ST.. Tilsammen $161.74.
Blair, Nebr., den Z. JUL 1918.
Venlig Hilsen! Otto Hansen, Kass.