davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-29
SEVENTY THREE MORE MEN
CALLED FOR NEXT TUESDAY

A call for 73 more regitsrants from
Latah county was sent out today. The
men are to entrain here on Tuesday,
September 8, and it is supposed they
will leave at 10:45, but the train
schedule has not been received vet
by the local board This exhausts all
of the class 1 men registered in 1917
and takes 45 of the 1918 registrants
and leaves but 16 men in class 1 in
Latah county Of course there will
be number added to these when the
men who registered last Saturday are
examined and classified, but without
them the county has but 16 class 1
men left and these are in the 1918
class, who registered on June 5, last.
Following are the name and adj
dresses of those called for next Tues
day:
William J. Gamble, Peter Gustave-
son, Louis R. Bruegeman, Oliver H.
Jameson, Robert L. Cay, Prentiss A.
Anderson, Eliza E. Griffith, Theodore
G. Heath, Oscar S. Nelson, Cecil Carl
Ryan, Richard M. Westover, Harry A.
Cole, Cerl L. Lundquist, Henry E.
Weinman, Charles H. Gerlough, VIM.
B. Dowdy, Hurbert, H. Gilbertson,
John S. Johnson, Moscow.
Oscar Olson, James D. Benjamin,
John Snoen, Theodore Sundell, Oscar
T. Nelson, Clarence L. Johnson, Edwin
M. SJostrom, Walter E. Arneberg,
Knute Olson, John E. Duthie, John D.
Olson, Denver G. Byers, Joel M. Cox,
Clarence W. Carlson, Orville E. Trout,
Homer N. Sherman, James S. Nesbit,
Troy.
Benjamin w. Jain, Jesse A. Bergen,
Arthur Martin Grove, Peter N. Jo-
ham, Roger J. Broemmeling, Olaf v.
Johnson, Bernard T. Johann, Stephen
M. Kambitsch, Carl E. Tidemann,
Armand j. Kern, Roy G. Nicholson,
Peter Kane, Clarence D. Danielson,
Genesee
Melvin Kimberling, Oliver M. Cor
gill, Juliaetta.
William B. Deobald, Clarence Morey
Frank P. Benscoter, Travis A. Million,
Eddie Galloway, Lloyd Waltz, William
M. Patty, Robert H. Clemenhagen,
Kendrick.
Gust L. Halen, August E. Dahlgren,
George H. Carr, Chris W. Boyer,
Deary.
Robert H. Robinson, Ray Pool,
Hobart Gregory, Wilbur Parkins,
Palouse.
Leo Nowack, F. L. Stapleton, Jo-
seph W. High, Leory NJ Kinsella, Pot
latch.
Carl E. Kellmer, Lester E. Thorp,
Garfield, Wash.
Earl A. Langdon, Linden; Levi
Leonson, Pennington, Wash; James
H. Fox, Nezperce; Axel A. Granlund,
Avon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-29
FORMAL WELCOME TO
SOLDIERS NEXT SUNDAY

A formal welcome to the 103 en-
listed men who are enrolled at the
University of Idaho for training for
special war work will be held next
Sunday afternoon, September /, at 4
o'clock. The services will be held on
the university campus if the weather
is pleasant Otherwise they will be
held in the auditorium. There will
be addresses by President Lindley and
Captain G. w. Edgington, command
ant, and representatives of the cham
Der of commerce and others. There
will be fine program. Every Mos
COW citizen is invited and people from
the surrounding country are urged to
attend the exercises and make the
soldiers feel that they are welcome
to Moscow. The churches are asked
to take part in the welcoming exer-
cises.
Weeds Must be Cut.
Property owners are herebynotified
that all weeds not cut before Satur-
day, September z, will be cut by the
city at the expense of the property
owners. This applies to vacant lots
and parkings.<
J. C. Stillinger,
Chief of Police.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-29
DIR. LINDLEY PRAISES
SALVATION ARMY WORK

Dr. E. H. Lindley, president of the
University of Idaho, in speaking Of
the drive now on for funds for the
Salvation Army, said: "The Saliva
tion Army deserves the most gener-
Gus support Of all the people. Ev-
erywhere we find it to be the friend
of the needy. In war work it sup
plants that of other agencies"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-29

The drive for the Salvation Army
war fund means that extra workers
will be Immediately placed in the field
to help during these-days of many
casualties at the front when all the
workers put together are not enough
to take care of the soldiers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-29
RENOMINATES
IDAHO POSTMASTERS

WASHINGTON. s. Nominations of
nearly 1000 postmasters in all parts of
the country we're sent to the senate by
President Wilson today Most of the
present postmasters continued in office
for another term. denominations in
clude postmasters at Occur d'Alene,
Idaho; Kalispell Montana; and Olym-
pia, Wash.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-29
Boost Railroad Pay.

WASHINGTON. - Higher wages
for track laborers and certain classes
of clerks was recommended to Direct
or General McAdoo by the board of
railroad wages and working condi-
tions. The advances recommended
are between Is and 25 per cent, and
affect over 100000 employees.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-29

Mrs Frank Leader and daughter
Marion and Mrs M. F. Magner, of
Minneapolis, MINI, who have been visit
ing at the home Of Mrs. Thomas Tier
ney, returned to their home today
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-29

morning
of Generals
General Haig's army had taken
very important points
fighting desperately
retirement from wide Their that the British
French and Americans (o the fighting agan aned
last German salient the Huns will where they
1917, having gained and lost this loss es
mated at from 100000 100000
heavy doubt The
named held by German who had
hold them they fell the number of prisoners
killed wounded these well
Up last night the Allies credited with having taken
1000 August 49, the number of both
musth have greatly increase today.
Noyon Captured at Morning.
WITH FRENCH FIELD m-By Associated
Press )-Noyon occupied this
crossed the Disc
river and taken Morlncourt
Germans Made Fight Lost.
FRENCH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANcE(By Reuters Telegraph
Company)-The making of
Noyon ntrenched machine position the
southern and western outskirts but the French successfully ouane
Porquericourt of Noyon
Humbert army
north of Noyon but the Germans enegecaly defending the
the east
$4,000 Prisoners
rtois
the vicinity Gavree village east Of the Arra
been repused with losses the Germans according the war office
announcement
South continuing pressure
emy, and advancing eastward
Since August prisoners
than guns Ths fighting
having taken the of yesterday which cred
tied 21oOo Allies
July 49, 117OO0)
Americans Take 200 German Prisoners.
Pehng Wednesday
hostile attacks which forced back outlying detachmens
The report the 200 prisoners
in to the railroad north of Juvigny
British Take Several More Towns.
WITH FRANCE, Thuday-Ginchy
Combes reported captured by Gen
this morning
Beo Assevers Herbeour and Feu
eres, all miles of Peronne
Launching following local gained yesterday
British advanced today along large part Of the battle front
Officerss Missing sunken Ship
Junior Grade Henry Bowes commanding
men submarine chaser os mistaken for enemy
by the American steamer Felix Taug off Fire
Man Power Vote Coming
and house confer
the with the
fight eliminated being prepared for final
congressional action
sueting Down at NogaIes Arizona.
NOGALES side of the bor
responsible for the shooting last night which resulted
lin slight woundng Of American soldier
that everything quiet
the night further trouble anticipated
arrived here today into the international
boundary line
Bapaume By Haig.
LONDON captured today by General Haigs forces
(This the battle front and
the Germans have fighting This believed
to cumbng the entire German first line of defenses
French Are Closing in on
mThe French at the gates OF Ham, according
battlefront dispatches just received here
Germans muniion Breul
flight avoid of large army
Frencha nd Americans Make Advance
according to dispatches received TINS
advanced about l2oo yards now
hold the railway approaches.
Prisoners Now 100000.
IONDoN(By 1.-THE Allies captures on
the July 8 approximate 10000 prisoners ana ooo
:. -, oc LII ~
The evening leader., 1918-12-09

ness great extension of railroads
alone, but it will witness the exten-
sion of railroads and merchant ma
rine, for the two will go hand in hand
in a development never before wit
messed The railroad can no longer
do without the ship. The opening of
the Panama canal has opened the
Orient and the Pacific coast to our
ships. The South American trade is
already stretching towards US. Its de-
mands are such that even now home
demands are being slighted.
This all means greater demands for
ships. And this demand is not con-
fined to the steel liner. The old type
of fore-and-aft four, five and six,
master is one Of the most economical
and profitable for the West India and
South American trade This is the
class of vessels that may be built here.
In addition to foreign and coastwise
trade, there is undoubtedly to be a
great development in the inland wa
ters of the country. This, too, will
make it's demands on the yards of the
country and necessitate their opera
ton. So then, as the past has been a
period of great railway promotion, the
future will see. the greatest activity
| in the construction of both foreign
going and coastwise, as well as inland
| bottoms, the world has ever known,
The United States henceforth will be
the maritime power that will control
the worlds commerce. We must pre-
pare for it, and to get ready we must
have ships. The local plant is one of
the types of yards needed.
With these thoughts in mind have
we not right to be optimistic in our
view of local affairs?. Why should We
not rejoice and be glad? There is one
danger ahead, however. 1t is the hid.
den danger that turks in the recesses
Of mems hearts It is born of selfish
ness. 1t looks only to its own. 1t is
too short sighted to read it's own sue
cess in the success of others. It de.
spises the success of it's neighbor ant
would rise over the ashes of it's com
petitor We must beware of this in
sidious foe. We must kill it on sight
We must stand together and labor fol
the common interest. Then will W.
prosper and not till then.
The evening leader., 1918-12-09
1t will make its demands and these
DEMANDS MUST BE MET.


DEMANDS MUST BE MET.
However great may be the problems
of the near futcre, we might say the
immediate present, we need have no
fear for the outcome. Great minds
both of labor and of capital are now
at work on the solution The results
for which so many brave men have
lost their lives will not be endangered.
Too much is at stake to let selfish de-
sires control the future destinies of
the nation and the world and every
power must bow to the general de-
mands of all humanity.
The Importance of giving immediate
employment to our returning soldiers
is paramount. Already they are COM
ing home with just enough money to
buy a ticket to some distant city or
farm. The government must not over
look it's obligations to these men. They
are just beginning to be felt in ear
nest. The people of this nation must
remember that every industry that
gives employment to soldier is the
desired accomplishment. Surely no in
dustry at the present time can be
more prolific of good in this direction
than the one which is the subject of
this article. Tarpon Springs may well
take care of her share of the men who
will return here, if the local plant is
reopened. Many. of these men are
skilled workmen. Some are good ac-
countants; some are laborers. And
each of these classes may find place
in such an industry.
At no time before in the history OF
this country has there been so much
money in the banks. The time never
before was when the world had so
great a need of money to rehabilitate
the earth. The whole of Europe is
devastated. The very farms have been
destroyed. America has the money
the material and the brains. It has
as well, the Drawn. These must all be
employed. The people of this nation
must stand togethe1s as never before
The commerce of the world is ours fol
the effort. The Rehabilitation Of the
war stricken countries will be lu.
crative, as we'll as humane work.
The United States has not had 6
merchant marine for many decades
We have but to examine the reports
of the commissioner of navigation as
they have been made annually to es
| tablish this fact. Much money has
been invested in shipping but it has
been under foreign flags because fed
eral legislation has been such as tx
discourage its entrance into shipping
under the Stars and Stripes. The rail
roads have in the past stood solidl1
against the marine, foreign, coastwis
and inland. Now, however, change
have come. The future will not wit
The evening leader., 1918-12-09
ANCLOTE SHIPBUILDING
COMPANY GIVES OUT GOOD
NEWS TO TARPON SPRINGS
(Con3lnued from mage i;

will be brief hesitancy on the part
of capital.
Labor is coming into it's own and is
now a recognized factor in the con-
duct of the industrial life of the world
that capital can no longer ignore. In
fact, many public utterances of finan-
ciers have established the fact that
the readjustment of the industrial and
commercial interests of the world in
the immediate future will be dealt
with with due consideration of the la
Dor power-the producing power of
the world. The laboring man is fast
coming into his own. The returning
soldier is coming home with new ideas
founded on experience-an experience
that has burned into his mind under
the terrible suffering of the great
world war; Democracy, in all that
the word implies, is here for all time
The evening leader., 1918-12-09

alta, in 1903. In 1888 he came to
North America on a mission, sailing
to Vera Cruz. After a number OF
years. work there, he was ordered to
undertake an expedition to the mouth
of the Colorado river, to survey the
EASTERN coast Of the peninsula of Low
er California.
The journey was full of hardships.
Accompanied by certain Captain
Bernardo, Father Konsag sailed as
far as San Carlos, an inlet northeast
of San Ignozio on the eastern coast of
Mexico. From here he proceeded in
four small boats, attended by a num-
Der of soldiers, sailors, and Yaqui In
dians. In some places the natives
were hostile, being under the impress
sion that the navigators were the de-
tested pearl-fishers' Finally the mouth
OF the Rio Grande was reached and an
attempt was made to enter the river.
Almost immediatel ythe boat was up
set in the current and the occupants
barely escaped with their lives. After
ward the dreaded scurvy attacked the
crew. Eventually the little party
reached the Gulf of California and
Father Konsag began his work. The
result of his labors was a map; the
first ever drawn of Lower California
Another Jugoslav missionary, 10.
seph Kundek, came more than a cen.
tury later. His birthplace was Ivan
vich, Croatia. He worked vigorously
for his cause throughout the whole
lower Mississippi valley, from indiana
to Louisiana. AS vicar-general, hi
had charge of all the territory from
the diocese of Vincennes down to New
! Orleans. During his time regular col
lections were taken up in all tht
churches of Croatia to support thest
missions in America. The Vienn;
records, through which the money wa
| sent, show that the monthly collec
tions sometimes amounted to 100000
The evening leader., 1918-12-09
IMPORTANT SUGAR NOTICE

Orlando, Dec. 6, 1918.
To all County Food Administrators,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Sugar:
We are advised by the food admin
istration at Washington that owing to
temporary shortage of sugar now in
evidence in New England and threat
ened shortage elsewhere in the North
Atlantic district, that all North Allan
tic ports refners have been instructed
to Immediately discontinue shipment
of any sugar whatever into Florida.
The distribution division has also in
structed New York city, Philadelphia
and Baltimore jobbers to Immediately
discontinue shipment of any sugar in
to Florida.
All of Florida must depend solely
upon New Orleans sugar until free
arrival of new crop of Cuban sugar,
which will be about February /.
Louisiana sugar committee at New
Orleans has been instructed to see
that Florida is quickly supplied with
full requirements.
All Florida dealers and manufacture
The evening leader., 1918-12-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In Court of the County Judge, Pinel-
las County, State of Florida.
In re Estate of
George Pantazis, deceased.
To all creditors, legatees, distribu-
tees and all persons having claims or
demands against said estate:
You, and each of you, are hereby no
titled and required to present any
claims and demands which you, or
either of you, may have against the
estate of George Pantazis, deceased,
late Of Pinellas county, Florida. to the
undersigned administrator of said es-
tate, within two years from the date
hereof.
Dated July 9Th, A. D. 1918.
A. LEOUSIS, Administrator, .
Tarpon Springs, Fla.
The evening leader., 1918-12-09
JUGO SLAV EXPLORER LED
EXPEDITION. ACROSS MEXICO

Although Jugoslav immigrants have
only begun to come to America in
large numbers during recent years,
the first Jugoslav to land upon Amer
lean soil crossed the ocean long before
our Revolutionary war. In fact he was
an explorer a jesuit priest, Father
Ferdinand Konsag by name. Father
Konsag was born in Varazdin, in Gro
The evening leader., 1918-12-09
NOTICE.

An ordinance prohibiting the use of
fireworks within certain prescribed
limits Of the city of Tarpon Springs
exists, and by request of many citi-
zens this ordinance will be strictly en-
forced during the coming holiday sea-
son. Merchants should be governed
accordingly in ordering holiday cele-
-bration goods.
J. E. DOUGLASS, Mayor.
The evening leader., 1918-12-09

BANK OF COMMERCE., Torpon Springs, FIa

ers are hereby notified to Immediate
ly place their orders for Louisiana
sugar so that there may be no short
age.
No certificates of any kind are need
ed or will be issued.
The same rulings as to margins are
in force.
Yours truly,
U. S. FOOD ADMINISTRA-
TIoN, FLORIDA, Sugar Div.
By j. N. Bradshaw.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-19
PHYSICALLY FIT
AT ANY AGE

I, isut age. It's careless living that
.c, mon down and out" Keep your
ri,,erral organs in good condition and
ron % viii always be physically fit.
Watch tho kidneys.
Tho kidneys are the most over
yorked organs in the human body.
when they break down under the
s,rain and IN" deadly uric acid ac-
,nrulatps ana CrystaliZes look out!
Tho sharp crystals tear and stratch
'be delicate urinary channels caus-
nv eXcruriutlng pain and set up irri-
tations which may cause premature
JspenpratiUn and often do turn into
deadly Rnghts Disease.
one Of the first warnings OF slug
,sb kidney action Is pain or stiffness
n the small Of the back, high col
"r.I or scuniy urine, loss Of appetite,
digestion or rheumatism.
DO no. wait until the danger Is up
nm YOU. At the first indication Of
,,,gble 20 after the cause at once.
% IN your druggist Immediately. Get
trial box II GOLD MEDAL naar-
sm oil Capsules, imported direct
nom the laboratories in Holland,
where they have been in use for over
,vo hundred years. They will give
tm0s, immediate relief. II for any
cause thev should not your money
vlll be returned. But be sure to get
GOLD MEDAL None other is gen
nine. In sealed boxes, three sizes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-19
WAR FUND CAMPAIGN GOES
FORWARD IN NEW REPORTS

NEW YORK, Nov. lS.--Though
definite reports to date OF total sub
scriptions to the united war work
campaign will not be available until
tomorrow, the national headquarters
announced tonight that the aggregate
had gone far beyond the 3l25. 900, $50
that had been pledged up to Satur-
day night. Upstate New York. Con =
necticut, New Jersey and Maryland
alone raised the figure more than
{3,O00.00O while half a million col
lege, high and private school stu
dents who formed themselves into a
division with a self-allotted quota OF
100000, reported they had gone
"over the top"
The state committe on North Caro-
lima, II was stated. has cabled word
to the American expeditlonary forces
as each county passed 100 per cent
and this is sent to North Carolina SOL
diers at the front.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-19
German Regiments
Demand COnUOCdtiOn
OfASSembIy at Once

AMSTERDAM. Nov. ls.--Rep-
rcsentatives or a hundred rcgi-
mcnts assembled in meeting at
Berlin have demanded the immc-
date conyocation OF national
assembly, according to advices
from that city The independent
socialists have issued a proclama-
ton clarifying the revolution. II
says:
politicians who agreed TO tho
disgracctul Rrest-I Iitovsk treaty
can not complain II the entente
treats them similarly"
IL appeals to the socialists Of
foreign countriesnot to allow their
brothers 10 he oppressed.
A provisional council has been
formed at Berlin under the prcsi-
ddncy OF DR.. Reisser. head OF the
lIanSa league, for the orgnniZa-
tion OF citizens committees to
safeguard the rights of citizens
and to support the government.
The council demands an immcdi-
ate constituent assembly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-19

organizations are already planning to
re-enter the field of their particu-
lar activity and aid in re-establish-
ing sport upon a broader basis than
reached at any time previous TO the
war. Many annual meetings OF such
bodies will take on momentous in
terest In the reconstruction period
which is coming In sport.
1t can be stated authoritatively
that major and minor baseball
leagues will resume next spring. II
Is not likely that the game will i'm
mediately reach the heights to which
II had climbed when the world war
first took toll OF America most
popular sport. 1t is pointed out,
however, that baseball has estab-
lished a record in weathering the
greatest crisis OF modern times with
but the curtailinR OF the 1915 season
by month. Problems relative to
high railroad rates, loss OF star play
ers and maintenance OF duplicate
parks in some cities must be solved
and this will be achieved between
now and next April.
MANY OF the officers Of the golf
and tennis associations are at pres
ent in service and II Is impossible
to secure definite statements regard
ing the 1919 championship tourna-
mcnts. Sentiment among the play
ers and followers OF these most popu-
lar Of amateur sports are overwhelm
ingly in favor OF restoration of title
Journeys next season.
College athletics are certain to he
affected for n time by the regulations
laid down for the conduct OF the S
A. T. c., hut the army and navy
authorities are strongly in favor OF
athletics and will put no obstacles
in the wav OF proper competition.
Baseball and rowing, two other
major sports at the colleges during
the spring, will also be revived
Football may be expected TO resume
its normal place In college sport mex
fall. as by that time II IL thought
that the colleges will have resumed
their normal functions.
on every side there In convincing
| evidence that the war has and will
| prove n great stimulus to sport ant
| the coming year will be but a ma
tional period OF preparation for thu
greater era OF international compe
| tition to come.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-19
CABLE LINES PUT UNDER
CONTROL OF GOVERNMENT 7

WASHINGTON, Nov. lS.-Govern-
ment control and operation OF all
ocean cable lines owned In America,
under Postmaster General Burleson.
Is ordered by President Wilson in a
proclamation dated November 2,
which has just been made public
through publication in the govern
ment's Official Bulletin. Officials at
the postoffice department refused to
discuss the proclamation today or to
say whether any steps actually had
been taken toward putting govern
ment operation into effect.
The first intimation that the
cables were to be taken over came
Saturday through a statement at
New York by Clarence II. Mackay.
president OF the Postal Telegraph
Gable company.