davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-01
WASHINGTON WOBEC wy
PADKcW EUROPEJSKICH.

Washington, 1. listopada. -
Wszyscy dyplomaci tutejsi z ME
cierpliwoScia wyczekuja decyzyl
ttrady cg6Ino4alian w PaFyza
wzgledem rozeimu. Jak wiado--
mo obecnie odbywaja sic konfe-
rencye rady wojennej Aliant6w
w Wersalu w formie nieurzedo-
wei, tutejsi dyplomaci przekona-
nj So, re warunki, jake przepro-
wadza przedstawiciele w Versa
lu ME ulegna zmianie, gdy przyj
die do konferencyi formalnej.
PREF. Wilson jest powiadomio-
my przez pu4kownika House, o
kazdej uchwale, przeprowadzo--
nei ma konferencyi w Wersalu.
Prezydent wraz z swemi asysten
tami .oddaje sic obecnie prawie
wyfacznie sprawie ukfadania wa
runk6w rozejmu; wiele czasu po
Swieca ma czytanie. sprawozdan
cd pufkownika House'a posy}a-
ME mu swych instrukcyi. Pomi-
mo wielu przeszkod praca pod
tym wzgledem postepuje szyb--
kim krokiem.
w chwili gdy panstwa Central
ne staraja sic wszelkimi 'sposo-
bami uzyskac rozejm, wielka u
wage zwr6cif narod amerykah--
ski ma przyszie losy Turcyi. Po-
mimo, re Ameryka ME jest W
wojnie z Turcya ogolne panuje
tutaj zdanie, re Turcya powinna
zostac nalezycie ukarana "a okru
|cienstwa zbrodnie, dokonane ma
Armehczykach. Wed}ug opinii
tutejszych dyplomat6w chociaz
Ameryka moze przylaczyc sic do
skreSlenia przysz}ych plan6w
wzgledem Turcyi jako panstwo
sprzymierzone z Aliantami, je-
dnakowoz sprawe te wy}acznie
pozostawi do przeprowadzenia
Anglii, Francyi i W1ochom.
Sekr. Lansing zawiadomil
wczoraj Rad turecki, re Amery-
ka przedstawi prosbe o rozejm
Aliantom, z kt6rymi Turcya wal
czy. Nota amerykanska brzmi,
jak nastepuje: .Nie omieszka--
lem przedfozyc prezydentowi no
Ity, kt6ras wys}ai mu 14-go b. m.
i oddales mi ia w6wczas.
Postepujac wedfug instrukcyi
twego rzadu zamiesciies W tel
nocie tekst komunikacyi otrzy--
manej przez ministra spraw "a
granicznych cd ambassadors tu-
reckiego W Madrycie 1890 b. m,
W kt6rej Rad hiszpanski by} pro-
szonym, aby zwr6cii uwage pre-
zydenta ma prosbe rzadu OTTO
mahskiego, izby przyjai ma sie--
bic zadanie odnowienia pokoju j
|aleby zawiadomii Wszystkie pan
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-01
Z Blura hstaurulugIeznsgu.

Wsch6d slO1ca godzinie 6:23.
Zach6d sloica godzinie 4:44.
Pogoda W Chicago i okollcy: Po.
godnie dzisiaj prawdopodobnie ju-
tro przy wyiszej temperature; wIatr
umiark0wany, Zmienny.
= 90
Temperature dOby minionej; Maj.
wy1sza wczoraj W poiudnie 40 stop
nj, najnizsza p6InOCy 81 stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-01
KALENDARZYK.

Dzisiaj, piatek, 1 listopada.
wsZYSTKICH swIETYCH.
Jutro, sObOta, 2 listopada: IA
DUSzl.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-26
ATTORNEY CHARGES
ARE INVESTIGATED
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE INVESTI-
GATES CLAIM OF REGIS
TRANTS FOR FEES

The executive committee of the coun-
Gil of defense met last evening with all
members present
1t had up for consideration the matter
of attorney fees charged drafted men
for making appeals. For some time past
there has been coming to the council
expressions of dissatisfaction on this
score. At the last meeting of the coun-
Gil the executive committee was instruct
ed to take the matter up with the at
torneys. The matter was also taken up
with the state council. The state council
referred the matter to the legal advisory
board, for the state of Idaho, under the
selective draft act 1t advised that no
fee should be charged
The attorneys have asked that no ac-
lion be taken by the council until such
a time as word may be had from Prov
ost Marshal Crowder, to whom the mat
ter has been referred.
1t is understood that in the event the
Provost Marshal concurs in the opinion
received from the state council, that the
attorneys will be asked, and they Will
be willing to return the fees collected.
There is considerable difference OF
opinion in reference to the meaning OF
the selective draft act, so far as it per-
tains to the duties of the attorneys.
Some hold that no fee can be charged,
while others contend that nominal fee
may be collected, while others insist that
10 limitation is placed on the attorney
fees.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-26
RECEIVERS
THE STOLEN AUTO
COLUMBIA CAR TAKEN FROM
HUGO'S GARAGE RECOVERED
NEAR SNAKE RIVER

The fine Columbia car stolen from the
Hugo garage Monday night has been
returned to Moscow. The car came
back under its own power. 1t had been
deserted by the thieves along the Snake
river, when the engine became over
heated from hard driving and stuck "
The thieves left it by the roadside and
escaped, but not until good descrip-
ton had been secured of them The
car is but slightly damaged
Sheriff Campbell says there were
three of the thieves and he has secured
good description of them and it will
be sent to all of the officers in the
country 1t is believed their capture is
likely
The men robbed two stores at Union
town after leaving Moscow with the
stolen car and left some of the loot in
the car when it was deserted. 1t seems
certain that they are the burglars who
entered the ]. C. Penny store at Moscow
and secured a small sum in cash.
Sheriff Campbell, who "got busy OH
the case as soon as the robbery was re-
ported, has faith that he will get the
thieves.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-26
LARGE CROWDS OF FARMERS
EXPECTED HERE TOMORROW

With favorable weather tomorrow it
is believed that from 300 to 1000 visitors
will be here to accept the general in
vitation extended to farmers to bring
THAR families and spend the day at the
|. University of Idaho. The invitation has
been sent to every county i1 the north
ern part of Idaho and those who can
reach here by automobiles are expected
to arrive early. The rain of last night
has placed the roads in fine condition
and it is hoped there will be many farm
ers from long distances.
There will be many things to interest,
instruct and please the visitors. The
program as now outlined includes many
features of merit The visitors are to
meet at the administration building at
10 o'clock and go for an automobile ride
over the agricultural college farm, the
garden and grain plats, the orchard and
the entire farm of the university. They
will be shown the livestock, the new
buildings and evrey feature of the great
school and agricultural college and ex-
pertinent station. The time from 10 to
1890 will be devoted to inspecting the
agricultural department, including the
livestock and the barns. All who come
in automobiles will be expected to use
their own cars For those who have
no cars automobiles and drivers will be
furnished by the committee.
Beginning at 80 very interesting
program will be given at the university.
This will be on the campus, if weather
is fine but if it should be rainy it will
be held in the auditorium. First there
will be the national anthem sung by
everybody, under the able leadership of
Professor Storer. DR.. E. H. Lindley, !
president of the university, will speak
briefly and then will come the great
event of the day, the address by Pres
ident w. ]. Kerr, of the Oregon Agri- ,
cultural College, who is one of the best
speakers in the northwest. He will talk |
on the war as he has seen it. His talk
will be well worth hearing. Captain
Edgington, commandant and military in /
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-26

structor for the soldiers at the univer-
istic inspiring talks. Captain Edgington
never fails to have something interesting
to say There will be. songs by the
children, drills by the soldiers, if their
uniforms come in time, potato race by
boys and fat mans race and lean
mans race among the visitors. The pro-
gram will be interesting, entertaining
and instructive.
Moscow people and the university will
furnish hot and cold drinks for the Wis
itors who are expected to bring their
lunch baskets and join the farmers in a
big picnic and to get acquainted with
the visitors and make them feel that
Moscow is interested in them and the
university is their school,
Following the program there will be
an inspection of university buildings.
The campus, flower gardens and points
of interest about the university proper.
The editors of Latah county have
been invited to attend this meeting of
the farmers and they will hold meet
ing in the evening for the purpose of
forming an organization to secure
greater uniformity of work in handling
the publicity for the war drives and
working together under the new postal
regulations which will make a differ
ence in the methods of publishing news
papers.
The Latah County Protective Associa-
ton will hold its annual meeting at the
during the day, when reports
will be made for the past year, officers
elected and the work for the coming
year outlined.
The Boys and Girls Club festival to
be held in connection with the farmers
picnic will be feature of interest and
several hundred boys and girls from
he clubs of this and neighboring coun
les are expected to be present and take
oart in a special program for the little
'olks. If the weather permits the day
will be one of the biggest in the history
# Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-26
IDAHO SENDS 5000
MEN NEXT MONTH.
STATE MUST FURNISH HEAVY
QUOTA OF MEN FOR ARMY
IN MONTH OF AUGUST

Although the draft calls are heavy
and coming regularly, Idaho is re-
spending to the summons Of the ma
ion and is preparing to send more of
her sons to cantonment camps. With
in the next three weeks it will entrain
5000 men. Of this number 1000 leave
July s22 for Camp Lewis. On August
5 another call for 1000 will be met,
the men going to Camp Fremont, Cal.
A third call for 1000 special men for
guard and police duty at points of
embarkation for July 20 was received
but later was Cancelled.
The August call has been appor-
toned to the counties in the state by
the adjutant generals department as
follows: Ada, 40; Adams, 25; Ban
mock, 12O; Bear Lake, 68; Benewah,
rs; Bingham, 90; Blaine, 35; Boise,
z; Bonner. 40; Bonneville, 145;
Boundary, II; Butte 81; Camas, 12;
Canyon, "a; Cassia, 81; Clearwater,
18; Custer, So; Elmore, 80; Franklin,
so; Fremont, 80; Gem, 27; Gooding,
46; Idaho, II; Jefferson, 20; Kootenai,
81; Latah, 81; Lemhi, 40; Lewis, 18;
Lincoln, 48; Madison, SO; Minidoka,
33; Nez Perce, Sc; Oneida, %; Owy-
hee, 81; Payette, II; Power, SO; Sho-
shone, IS; Teton, IS; Twin Falls, 81;
Valley, II; Washington, SO.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-26

things that have made this war hide
Gus among the wars of history by
showing how those who love liberty
and right and justice and are willing
to lay down their lives for them upon
foreign fields, stand also ready to
illustrate to all mankind their loyalty
to the things at home which they
wish to see established everywhere as
blessing and protection to the
peoples who have never known the
privileges Of liberty and self govern
ment.
II can never accept any man as a
champion Of liberty either for our
selves or for the world who does not
reverence and obey the laws Of our
beloved land, whose laws we our
selves have made. He has adopted the
standards Of the enemies Of his
country, whom he effects to despise.
Signed WOODROW WILSON,"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-26
PRESIDENT SPEAKS
ON MOB LAW SPIRIT
CHIEF EXECUTIVE DELIVERS
MEMORABLE ADDRESS TO
AMERICAN PEOPLE TODAY

WASHINGTON.- President Wilson
today in personal statement ad-
dressed to his fellow countrymen,. de-
nouncing mob spirit and mob action,
called upon the nation TO show the
world that while it fights for demo-
cracy on foreign fields it is not de-
stroying democracy home.
The president denounced most EN-
phatically mob action at home, espe-
cially lynchings, and while he did not
refer specifically to lynchings of
negroes in the south, it is known that
he included them in his characteriza-
tion Of mob spirit as .a blow at the
heart of ordered law and humane
justice"
The presidents statement in full
follows: ,.. {.
"My fellow countrymen: ~
"I take the liberty of addressing
you upon subject which SO vitally
affects the honor of the nation and
the very character and integrity of
Our institutions that /. trust you will
think me JUSTIFIED in speaking very
plainly about it. Il.
Il allude to the mob spirit which
has recently here and there very fire.
quenly shown its head amongst US,
not in any single region, but in many
and widely separated parts of the
country. There have been many lynch
ings and every one of them he's been
a blow at the heart of ordered law
and humane justice. No man who
loves America; no man who really
cares for his family and honor and
character or who is truly loyal to her
institutions, can justify mob action
while the courts of justice are open
and the governments of the states and
the nation are ready and able to do
their duty.
1--WE are at this very moment fight
ing lawless passion. Germany has
outlawed herself among the nations
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-26

because she has disregarded the
sacred obligations of laws and has
been made lynchers Of her armies.
Lynchers emulate her disgraceful ex-
ample. I, for my part, am anxious to
see every community in America
arise above that level with pride and
fired resolution which no man or
set of men cen afford to despise.
"We proudly claim to be the cham
pions of democracy. If we really are,
in deed and in truth, let us see to it
that we do not discredit our own. l
say plainly that every American who
takes part in the action of a mob or
gives any sort of -countenance is no
true son of this great democracy, but
its betrayer and does more to discredit
her by that single disloyalty to her
standards of law and Of right than
the words Of her statesmen or the
sacrifices of her heroic boys in the
trenches. can do to make suffering
people believe her to be their saviors.
How shall we commend democracy to
the acceptance of other peoples, if we
disgrace our own by proving that it
is, after all, no protection to the
weak? Every mob contributes to
German lies about the United States
what her most gifted liars cannot i'm
prove upon by the way Of calumny.
They can at least say hat such things
cannot happen in Germany except in
times of revolutions, when law is
swept away:
"I, therefore, very earnestly and
solemnly beg that the governor of all
the states, the law officers of every
community and, above all, the men
and women of every community in the
United States, all who revere Ameri-
"a and wish to keep her name with
out stain or reproach, will cooperate
not passively merely, but actively
and watchfuly, to make an end Of
his disgraceful evil 1t cannot live
where the community does not coun-
;enance it.
81 have called upon the nation to
,ut its great energy into this war and
t has responded responded with a
pirit and geniusffor action that has
hrilled the world. now call upon it,
lpon its men and women everywhere,
0 see to it that its laws are kept in
iolate, is fame untarnished. Let us
how our utter contempt for the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-26
Circus for Red Cross

Ernest Runigan, Tom Bumgarner,
Loren and Darwin Harshman gave a
circus for the benefit of the Red Cross.
The net receipts we're $305, which was
given to Mrs Warren Truitt for the
Moscow local. The boys report that
they "had IS in the parade, had big
crowd at night and served punch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-26
Howard Staples to San Diego

Mr.. and Mrs William Staples have
received letter from their son, Howard
who joined the aviation corps several
months ago, that he has passed all OF
the examinations at Berkeley and is to
be sent to the aviation training camp
at San Diego, for further training. He
likes the work and is getting along
p;ce1v $50
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-26

w. A. Lauder has bought an acre
of ground near the foot Of Moscow
mountain, between the cabins of Dean
Eldridge and the Calkins sisters, and
will erect cabin there next spring
and the family will spend the summer
at the cabin.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-26

Slowly surely closing
the From both sides the
slowly advancing
the German with only line of rail-
supplies ammunition The armies
the fighting line part of the salient in which the
massd The Germans have been bringing reinforce
effort the advance Of the allies but this only adds
the density the of humanity and makes the chances of killing
artillery
much better.
The German losses up to last night were estimated at and
tody battle have the Huns thousands
conflict this
hopes holding
their heaviest and stores supplies Transported this
that being
undoubtedly decided give
ground for they burning French villages far the of their
lines and the that been removed have taken back miles
giving night great
armies the command Of General Foh combining Americans French
Bgan Canadians Bron and todas dispatches Poes have
the allies pounding the German hordes who have had
days as it has been raging for the past two the princes will
anhated where not wiped out it must surrender for there
be small chance for it through the of the
pocket tintowh has placed.
Following eegaphc dispatches
front today:
May Take German Posito at Any Moment
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANcE-(By Associated Press
s % de s h th M r; II @ affacti tbis @ vital nat ~ snap ss anu
while positions
which the German armies can fall back
British Repulse Germa Prison
LONDON -OffalThe Germans launched local attacks
the Hebune The driven off with losses
leaving prisoners in the hands of the British
French Capture Commanding Points
PARIs-Offal) captured Oulchy-le-
Chateau and viemontoe
prisoners ouye Chateau important stategica point
Japan Accepts American Proposal
LONDONIts officially
proposal The
have offered $4,000 soldiers to assist fighting
fighting front and has the United
ing Siberia from the Bolshevii and Germans)
Army Casualties Reported Yesterday 7s
army casualties reported Yesterday were 49,
60; missing in action 6; prisoner l.
Control Every of Road
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY(By Associated Press EVERY line of
allies night and day. either from allied artillery arplanes
The suffering terrible privaons
Since the allies
German units cannot be relieved.
Bring Up Heaviest Artillery
The allies have moved up their bavest artillery and ear todav the eaf
throwing shells the lines
miles northeast of ouy Chateau beyond
The district south also by allied shells
Using "sneeze" gas, but nefectively.
poplar and forest of Fee Rs filled with
he allied having fierce job through
inuing to push forward night and day
German machine artillery desperately contendng
very inch of ground before giving
Today the battle in the woods is still progressing.
WAsHINGToNTh American forces between ourqc and the Marine
continue back General Pershing
Have
PARIS-German
he Rheims La Lere with
of
and Won
being by the
pushing
Salient the house military committee told
ecretary and chief of staff.
lilies Closing
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE AIsNE-MARNE FRONT
Friday(By Associated PressThe
losing in O Germans that
likewise drawing
the Germans lessening distance between the
lied either side of tie salient which the
Americans attained objective kioneer distant
Germans artillery
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-26

nicely.
The border vidette., 1918-01-05
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

. The First National Bank, Nogales, Arizona, December 9th, 1917.
 To the Stockholders:
 Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the Stockholders of this bank for the election of directors and for the transaction of other legi- timate business will be held at the banking rooms of said bank, Nogales, Arizona, Tuesday, Jan uary 8th, 1918, at 3 p. m.
 BRACEY CURTIS, 12 St. President.
The border vidette., 1918-01-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
O2473O

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, December 29, 1917.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Thomas Edward Heady, of Du- quesne, Santa Cruz Co.,, Ariz., who, on April 25, 1914, made Homestead Entry, No. O2473O, for S&SE4SW4, Sec. 5. E3NW4, SE4NW4NW4, NE4SW4SW4, NE4NE4SWi, NtNW4SE4. NW4NE4SE4, Section 8, Town ship 24-S s., Range 17E., G. & S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before w. A. O'Connor, U. $. Commission CT, at Nogales, Arizona, on the 4th day of February, 1918.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Thomas P: Thompson, Alden J. Milliken, Victor J. Wager, Raymond R. Earhart, all of No gales, Arizona.
 JOHN l.. IRWIN, 1-5-5t. Register.
The border vidette., 1918-01-05

who visited the Santa Barbara ranch of Don Manuel Mascare- mas, and drove off bunch of horses and mules, is said to have gone to the Pinto mountains. not far from the international line, in Sonora.
 All American citizens are call ed upon to assist the federal government to round up desert CTS. Anyone knowing of a de serter in his neighborhood is urged to call the police or to no tify the federal officers. The game of running down deserters promises to be an interesting pastime in the baby state, for tbe government pays $50 for each man caught. There are nearly 5000 deserters ia Ari- zOna.
 M. c. Little, the we'll known corporation lawyer, is visitor in the city from Los Angeles, having come up from Hermosillo, to meet Fred. c. Emery, the mining man, who arrived Thurs day afternoon from the coast. MT. Emery has valuable mining interests in Sonora, near Noria, being developed under the per- sonal direction of Superintendent Tonkin. Malcom Little is one of the best corporation lawyers in the west.
 Two more Santa Cruz county boys left Thursday for Camp Funston to take up their duties as soldiers in the National army. They were Lon Pyeatt of Camille and John R. Mcintyre of Parker Canyon. They will take the places of Wilfred Kingsley of San Rafael and Chas. R. Frazier of Elgin who were discharged on account of physical disability. Charles J. Hill whose home is in Hardin county, Texas, also departed for Camp Funston.
 The New Year ball given by the Santa Cruz Club Monday night, was the most interesting and largely attended social func- tion ever held in Nogales. The auditorium and other rooms of the club were beautifully decor ated and every appointment was complete. Just before midnight the auditorium was darkened and when the hour of twelve struck, brilliant shield of red, white and blue electric lights at the north end of the room flash ed forth the words, "1918, the year we win" and the applause was long and loud The electric device was arranged by F. A. Faust, manager for the Nogales Electric Light Go.
 There was a lively ripple of excitement Monday afternoon about o'clock occasioued by a soldier named Andrews on cen try duty near the Bonillas bridge on International avenue, shoot ing Francisco Mercardo, a Mex ican customs officer. It appears that Mercado was off duty and started for the American side. When he stepped off the bridge the gentry called to him to halt. He refused to halt and throwing back his coat to display his showed that he was armed. The sentry again called halt but Mercado paid no attention and the sentry fired, the shot taking effect in the Mexican's s,stomache. Mercado died in a few minutes. The sentry was only doing his duty as the man had no pass port, was armed and had no right to cross over, but was evidently defiant
The border vidette., 1918-01-05
cHAs. E. HARDY RE2APPoINTED

Yesterday telegrams from the National capital, were received here announcing the glad news that President Wilson had re- appointed Hon. Charles E. Hardy, Collector of Customs in Nogales District No. 26, with headquarters at Nogales.
 Collect tor Hardy is in Wash ington, where he was called two weeks ago to confer with the Treasury Department upon gov ernment matters affecting his district.