davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-15

OF SPECIAL ELECTION IN THE 0IH
WARD OF CAMBRIDGE, TO ELECT
A TOWN COMMISSIONER THEREIN
On account of the resignation Of w.
Bailey -Brannock, Esq, as a Town
Commissioner of Cambridge, for the
5th Ward of the said town, there Is
now a vacancy in the Board of Com
missioners of Cambridge, and no rep
said Board and for the purpose OF
filling the said vacancy and providing
repr esentation in the said Board from
the said Ward, notice is hereby, given
by the Commissioners of Cambridge,
under and by virtue of the power and
authority in the said Board vested by
Section so of the Charter of Cam
sembly of Maryland, 1900. to the duly
qualified voters of the 5th Ward of the
town of Cambridge. Dorchester county;
Maryland, that an election will be held
for the purpose of electing commits
sioner for the said Ward on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-28
AUSTRIANS STILL
YIELD INITIATIVE
TO THE ITALIANS
No Indications Yet as TO When
and Where Germans Will Start
Their Next Offensive Against
the Allies in France.

There Irs h" vet mo- outward IN
II,tiur. Hs fU when and where tho
German command viii launch its
u,Nt stroke against th" allied lines.
The fighting lull un 'h. western front
continues With only raids ana local
attacks. while ON the Italian front
tho Austriius. r",liuE from the shock
lf the r,pulsc or the Piavo seem
urE are content O. allow III" ltal-
wu- Co have initiative.
u is two weeks since tho German
crown prince cehsed his Intellectual
efforts 10 reach ComploRne ana the
breathing space which aas been
longer than he'ween the offensive
ucross the Aisne and that on the
Novon- Montdidier front has been sui
fcicnt % permit the Germans To pre-
pare fully Tor renewal ~ the often
siyc. Anled capitals look for another
ruomy blow soon Military observers
believe 1t viii come on tho front be
tween Mpntdidieg and Yprcs
For the last few days the German
artillery fire has been violent on sew
eril sectors, each Of which might be
selected for an attack. These sectors
are south Of Arras, the northern and
southern logs Of the Lys salient. and
south OF the Aisne, The Germans
may however. attempt 10 surprise tho
allies 10y attacking where they hops
they viii not be expected
Aerial activity IL above the aver
age The Germnns have raided Paris
two nights Ia Succession 40 great
damage was caused Wednesday and
un ThWHday slight material damage
aud several casualties resulting Al
u.d bombing squadrous are active
against military targets behind the
un,t Th. British are making nightly
raIis into Germany especially against
mrum turing and railroad towns
between Metz and tho Rhine.
Unsettled conditions in Austria
hungary may keep the Austrians from
Immediately resuniug the offensive
BOO UaH. Tho food situation contin .
ur. .s serious that reports from
switzerland sIy martial law may be
proclaimed throughout the dual mon
ar.u..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-28
VIBRANT AMERICANISM-

rngS through all the writings of Dr Frank Crane. whose
trruchant editorials form important part of The Evening
Hcralds Daily Magazine Page.
Dr. Cranes patriotism is of a sane but uucompromisng
kind lie does indulge in hystcrica appeals 10 the emo
tious lie maks clear that fighting the Huns is the biggest
job hand, and that il is he accomplished with steady
head and II clear conscience
Dr Crane j. recognized the country greatest editorial
writer As have said before the best good for
the readers of The Herald
Patake of This and other literary joys by joining the
Herald family Phone 9.2i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-28
Backers Of Spurious Enterprises
in New York Defrauded Public
of Nearly $3,OOO,OOO, District
Attorney Says.
SENSATIONAL DISCLOSURES
MAY BE MADE AT ANY TIME
Grand Jury Probe Now Tcrmin-
ated in Metropolis Is Likely to
Reveal Startling Instances Of
Patrioteering,

New York. June -. hackers
of alleged fake war charity cu.
IrrpIiSc> and soliciting schemes
dcfraudcd the public of between
-. 2.OnO. 600 aud Sb,uuH. 600 in
New York city during the last
year, according to a review of
evidence presented TO special
county grand jury 10y District
Attorney SWaua during its la.
vcsligatim which terminated To.
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-28

Iorl t,au. r,rortrF lat, TINS af.
,..,..,,. g,a...... ......f,
VOC I'''-'' h' "''h'-N' N'NlN' e.
total ut tw" days work N'sirrl'.
$4,000 vus pledged 4 "s' 600 riui.
.,.... ,.,,,,..I y,,. .,,.,,....... .,., ,.......
.r,., a.. ,.,...,.. ..,..,,t r,. ,...t.
-
P'"'"''." ~ '"' '''' N'.''"
worth of STAMPS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-28

And speaking pf celebrations. a.
ufrht Er well ~ remember that ten
dogs alter uus Glorious Fourth m
which FrDuuIuluu h,r, and abroad
VIII io honor 90 tine birth OF American
Independence the Frcnch republic
viii celebrate au iud,p pcnIrn,, do1 OF
ir own july ~, %" auuiy'rsur, of
rho iuu Of the Bustlo
rIt - CO.. "Qur'orz. IudI.t.' us
~ is called uy the French rs % day hig
with sEuIncJnc" iE the history of that
-roit nation n Dommrmorat,s tho
most Spectacular blow against the tyr-
amy ur the Bourhous. n was blow
which freed the political PRISONERS who
had been rotting boz tho "ouhlioitcs' Of
tho prison go the hyh'st ut the king or
ht- ta,orit,s. to WHOM hc had given
blank 'lcttrcs do carhcts.' or var
rants which they could nil iu with the
names of thctr cu,mios
France has made II clear that she
',Ill observe uui Independence day nt-
uHgly. ~ would Doe nothing bat rcoi-
prori;N for America Go celebrate the
great Independence day Of France. n
reciprocity particularly appropriate ~
. time WHOM these two great domoc.
~byiCs are again nghuug sIdo hy side
Tor The preservation of democracy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-28
BOLSHEVTK RULE in
MOSCOW OVERTHROW
IS DANISH REPORT
LRy AssocIaled Prcssl

London, june 2SAcorling TO mconhrmcd reports today
the oSc in Moscow has been overthrown
dispatch the Exchange Telegraph company from Copenhagen
Moscow the report adds has been captured by General Kor
nilon, supported 10y German troops
AdviCcs the that Grand Duke Mich
oias has been proclaimed emperor.
Nkola Lcnnc. premier and Leon Trozky the minister
Of war, said 10 have fled to the Murmau coast.
General KalclncS E said o have cooIcated with General
Koruilon in the capture of Moscow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-28
TO-DAY
IN THE NEWS
Our Fourth
Our Ally's Fourteenth
Practical Patriotism
ATDABLE indeed is the

~ l'A lplsIs lil'lt''' - INV
decision If the foreign.
@ born citizens of Albuqucr.
uuc to make their celebration of
luly ia Joint rather than sep.
aratc affair
To-day aS never before We
mu>l ali he Americans. and
nothing but Americans, said
Theodore Roosevelt in Il recent
article.
II also have German blood in
NV veins. We No"cl> aud
Schmidt> and Rousc,cii~ iutcnl
10 celebrate the Fourth OF July
with all our fellow Americans.
without regard 10 whether they
are of German. English or
Irish. French. scandinavian.
Spanish or Italian blood Unless
they are Americans and nothing
else. they are ont Of place az q
Fourth of July celebration and
il They are straight Americans,
absolutely lo,al to America aud
rcSolutcly bent on putting thi,
war through mtil il is crowned
10y the peace of complete victory,
then We aiw rhciI. brothers. their
fellow Americans aud We decline
to permit amy lines of separation
between us aud them.
when it comes 10 American.
iSm, Colonel Teddy usually hits
the nail ON the mead. lie certain
~ has done 50 i'm this instance
~ any rate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-28

u rU, short time they nave been az
fn, front they have accounted for
.u ,stuurituhry numbc5 OF enemy
uI..H.u..
N..ur Bishops record of German
H.rrItr.s brought down iu aerial
combat If rockoned on tho same nasis
Hs was that OF the late Baron Won
Efphthufau. tho chaHpion Gsr, ar
mfm1r who counted O double seat.
ga macb.nc 49, two victories. Nouli
hr well over the century mark.
ON thc morning OF the Say be re-
.'...1 the order 90 return 60 EnCland,
which wus quite unexpected hN him,
up wont out for one last flins AZ the
enemy and before his return btought
down five machines ON landing he
said good bye 10 his comrades, jump.
ga into a motor car aud caught tho
boat for England.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-28
Tire Styles Cut
from 287 to 32

Washington. June 1N..l Inn 4
mediate reduction u the num-
her of types and sizes OF auto 4
mobile tires from 2N7 to ~ 4
has boon determined upon los
automobile tire manufacturer 4
IN accord with I,yommoudl. 4
tious uf the conservation di-
vision OF the wnr Industries 4
board. Under th, program
announced today bN Nuy,u. 4
hcr !. l9go AN but u'uo typos 4
and sizos VIII have been dis 4
continued.
Tho nine types To remain
Hit'r November I. 1890. range
in sizes from 80 10y 31-2 Ia
40 los : and include standard
non-skil patterns tn" elm
nation of tho so-cJllcd non
essential types VIII BE- grad
ual
Officials of tnc war indus
tries board su, that the mo-
torinr public VIII suffer mo-
Inconvenience ts tho industry 4
viii ho adjusted so that types
viii DO standardized to meet 4
tho new conditions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-28
Additional Bond
Issue of Eight
Billion Passed
British Steamer
Reported Sunk

a Gun Port tune .>. Private pd-
vices have been received here Go the
effect that IN" British steamship A.
mutiau has hr,u turEodoed and sunk.
There were no casualties. the report
saws. hut uo date or place Of the dis
aster IN given
The ship was laden with munitions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-28

hbi''N I've r' llI.' Il''"N W. ''"''
news agency says ~ has loarurd IRON
Russia sources than the former lti0.
si'n emperor NoS murdered lh
train Nhil' leaving Eh"l'Nhhu'E 'm-
mrd"i'ly after iN'i '''N h'd been
captured nN lh" h".N"'N"N
'"'''S Ih' N"l.i 'll'"N avs" ''.
r'"ls mo report mat N''N'' 'l' I"'
m'r l;u'''"n crown prince. ''''
I"r'h'nfh' 'h' 'I''' ''"~ h'"''N
'.''" ,''' 'l' '''''
'' ,'' ''''''''' ''' '''.,''
,'"'' '"' ,.''
n..
~, ...........,...
,...., ,.i,,,.,,,
80. , 49,
.,,..., ...
'"i'f ,'''' ''l,',
N''' ','''.'''''''
%" '"'" '''','. poo.
p''i' '''''' ''''..''' ''.'' 'o"'''
I'''' '"'' D." ''
"lp' ''
,' ,,'' '',.''., y, . ,'.,, DE
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-28
American Officer
Kills Self, Report

-.N Nrh Juuo 81. Lieutenant
Alexander Nrchutock o. $. A.. OF
Lexington KY, attached 10 camp
uN E D. shot and killed himself
fudas .u bits room az the Murray Hill
baths rsrr according % a police re-
port
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-28

Patriotism of mo proper hind i.
demonstrated 300 th, manner Iu which
'u' heads u' h|e, Industrial oruuIHu.
uona are supporting th, government r
90. vur work There arr stun OF
course, H tow persons who are either
tnu srlnsu or Too ignorant pf tho rlu-
d1moutuls of reuuumi.s go give that
.unp"rt 500 mu.l needed hv the gov.
rrum-nt BOO thus grave crisis
40 evidence of practical patriotism
s found in the Endorsement b., the
National Association ot Manufacturers
ct the action oi tho War Industries
buHrI iu announcing that IT would iis
COURAGE all new undertakings not os-
snutiN &" and not contributing either
DIRECTLY o' indirectly toward winning
the war. which involve ih, utilization
cot labor. materials rud capital
The entire country Will realize soon
tnui It Wn allow tn" government to
spend our savings ana tu us, our labor
and materials us 70 sc'- best. thor,
win pc not less business bat more hus-
ru,Ha throughout tho country, and II
VIII ho business uG e Kind that viii
win the war n we couruc our buy
iuL only 10 tine things W' need in,
ro,rrnmout wili have more mou', la.
ror and materials with which 10 hight
uut win the wuI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-28

81 Louis GOO uIO GOO o. .s 10 .
'nicugo 100 600 600 Or 10 %
Inttor,s- Sotuoron ana Nuna-
mHkrr. cicottc ana Spnnlk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-28
Mn.IlingInn q. Nn.tnn /

Boston ...... 600 Ocn 100
Washington 900 100 o2> .@ >
Batt,r,s RAIDER and Asucw,
llurVo; aud riDniDH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-28

father and within a itl. Wrrh" There.
Yrt,r ryfuri Prince. tI,kluU,r
Aha tft,r,,Yru known s. N|...uIrp
F,.,.rr.,u, d.urnf.r .. in. GRAND
puI. of iIp.... Dot, vnufr u, n.I tour
J.,urbt.t. u.,.. GRAND IHI,fu.... .II.l.
Tai,u, Mari, nuH 1r..,l.u suI
ono son. fu, GRAND Im., NI.... Ur.I
lpplr.uf tn tho Eu-...u Throne. uu
tn th, tIu.r of lI. LfU,r. lnU.,t
uYu Emperor NIrnYIIs coronation.
az Nu..uv . ,rlr and g half u'r.
M. attended lt festival ..r which
..uuu u,r.uu. were nlup,rd to death
I,..,., ,..,,....,,..,.,,i,. t,,,,o,,..,.
''' '''''''''' '''' '' '.'''
"'l'N ''
"," N"'" ~
,.',.
'''''' o., ''' "''.'
.
.,,.,I,,, n.,, b., .., ,,.,, 4. fYI ,b.
ruI, OF au tufu,rt Instead of Yield
mr th, s,,ptr, with r firm Hlmy he
-u,,umbod ,t ono, 90 10, .uupyt.ug
Influences OF fhn bureaucratic .ur.
which dictated Russian policies
tie lupu1tcd %, lose and loyalty
Of th, Russian p,uul" within q short
time after h. accession 49, emperor
by rchuhlur u delegation from the
Russian Lgmstlu. vito gathered 100
tn. winter puHp. Go greet th, new
sovereign tuI brought memorial iu
wnI,n they suggested that the luw
Doe enforced with equal msrc, ,o aIl
ana hunted ut Iu osi.us,uu OF con.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-28

Cincinnati. @. Jun, Us ruicaru-
Cincinnati. Euu, postponed, wet
grounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-28

said
Comes a. Matter ur DUTY.
YESTERDAY one OF tho members o.
'up conference asked what right hut
K"rcuslly to b" present I shall an
svor the question / ann not here
ss matter OF right but as q matter
ct duty. u IH my dutg as 20 man
who knows all that Js truth. whicu
for long time dad not reach tho
'prs or western Europe aud America
I'm this terrible world war the uior-
,sts of the allied countries are iu.
cNtrluuhly interviewer. and the tate OF
ih, country which bore the burden
OF a front greater in length than the
combined front of an tho other allies
cannot hc matter OF indifference o.
all the aliiox
II have not come 10 beg or com
plain. The Russian people huNp ron,
through trials like the present ami
have always emerged strengthened
Sow bending under the merciloss on.
set of Gormunv, bleeding al overs.
pore. She srl opposes tho enemy
I boar witness here that the EuHsiau
people viii mover recognize the treaty
of Brcst-litoysk which is hurinr
l,usstl INTO the ahVss ot anuIiulatIou
For three Years. Russia's soldiers
had 10 uEht un enemy perfectly
equipped and cruelty morcilcss uudr.
conditions which no ono outside or
HusNu can Imagine. n is not 20 ro
wuuIorod that having repeatedly
suffered blows of the cncm, aud na,-
ing hit him hard. thereby saving tho
western front tho Russian soldiers
worc tho FIRST among tho bclugrr,nf-
o. faint boz tho struggle"
NlIice Dcaf to can.
Tho grcut revolution trstiil,d uDv
,oung, INTO Tine tr'i spirit buf
could not Immcdiatcly rpyIyo the lu,
Grated bodies o, the soldiers. n Is H
thousand pin that the warning
voices coming Tom Russia were mol
h'"lod hy tho western allies.
"Thr trogchcrous invitations q,
poa., hy Germany wcr, not unmun
od and th. mass OF the Guaan sol
IIrre melted Us Hut,t,s uuu Ger
man agents were deceived Sow
'na, know what Is 70 German prara
The ikrHIuuU peasant under
stands how tho Germans secure o.,
independence u' small uutuuuUtiot
when German buyonets aud chcmioa
,apor, arc employed 20 rob him an,
lops'ntr alI the atrocities uf tho o!
regime
Russia Now Protest..
An classes ul Russians ptut,s'
now against tho tyranny thli again
rcirus 100 Russia. 70 ms 1siunish
mont some serious Austrian upIti,.
men consider Bo'shonkim demo.
cratic although II has uroushr.
freedom of speech. muic human It
the oasy prov of ever, Rcd Guar
aud au end OF Institutions of Hnif
government
"Il ths 20, d,mo,ractIy. then Z ash
what can br reaction The Bolshp
Nk clpum shat the prrs,ut state D
Russia is t Dictatorship of the pro
l'pru' 1ltnuugh ruthless repression
Boz allied against tho democratic anl
socialist parties and tho tolini
masses.
Ncorc. Isnl>h",iLi
Er.n Russian who refuses o.
r.rn-rIl" 'h.H method OF Eoyorumou
it declared a counter revolutionary
Eosh.NlkIsw the strength uf vhio'
mlm't Nrs Boo tu" Differentiation %
iu, Nuruuut mpsses CT .,'lIcrs I
merely the vanguard of trumrhm.
German imperialism To rourh u
aim Germany must ptmlI2. Eusaa
That s tho sure inWHrdueas o.
connection between M, interior of
Miu of Russia and tho worlu War
The fate OF Russia has special sis
rinrance and value for the who'll
world
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
Memorial Meeting Held
By Club for kilmer

A memorial meeting for Joyce Kill
mcr, killed in action in France, was
held last night at the National Arts
Club by the Dickens Fellowship, of
which Mr.. kilmcr was former prcsl
dent.
Dr Lyman Whitney Allen, president
and works of Mr. Kilmer were dis
cussed by Thomas Walsh, Robert c.
Holiday, of the George Doran Pub
fishing Company, and George Mean
eny, of "The New York Times" Kill
burn Scott read several Of Mr.. Kilmer's
poems.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
REDS" to Keep War
Going, Prof. Hart Says
Harvard Authority Believes
Yankees Will Stay Abroad
Two Years
Special Dispatch to The Tribunal

L
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. l5.-The
war IS not ended. in the opinion OF
Professor A. 3. Hart, the Harvard
authority on government. who believes
that the Yanhs viii be fighting two
years hence in Central Europe and
RUSSIA putting down revolutionary Gle
ments
Professor Hart mas written special
article for the Harvard Crimson" on
this possibility. In this article he SAYS:
we know that the war is over be-
cause the Germans are retiring, be-
cause the proudest of modern nations
was obliged to MAKE a solemn promise
that 1t would not poison wells. or rob
the peasants, or blow up towns from
which 1T has retired, or leave devil
traps. or kidnap the male population.
Nevertheless. the way IS not ended.
There is a dark cloud resting not
only upon Germany and Austria Hun
gary. but on Russia, the Baltic coun.
tries, Turkey and Switzerland, possibly
SPAN, holland the Scandinavian coun-
tries. There cannot be the slightest
doubt that the main reason for Ger
many's surrender at this time is the
Red Spectre. Bolshevism has crept
bacE among the German and Austrian
prisoners. When the old governments
were overthroWn, the immediate power
OF keeping order was dssolved-all
those governments in the last resort
have depended upon armies to protect
them against their own people; when
the armies fratcrnizc, when revolu-
ticnary councils take charge of affairs,
it is possible for a minority TO over
whelm a nation. Probably not ono
twentieth of the people in Russia con
slder themselves a part Of the Boil
shevik state.
"Here stands the possibility Of new
conflict in which the Allied troops, and
particularly the American troops, who
cannot by any possibility be suspected
of an attempt at conquest, may be
called upon in a few weeks to renew
the war by preventing civil wars which
would complete the ruin Of the Central
States and Russia.
"Not till it is safe to leave in their
own care the new countries formed
out of Austria Hungary and Germany
and Russia and the Balkans and Tur-
key. will the war really be over How
long win that take? No one cun
answer; but it is safe to guess that two
years from today there win still be
Harvard men in American commands,
armed and ready for any needs, on the
soil of Europe"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
compers Spikes Resolution
Aiming at Release of
Prisoners
c.H. Meyer Leads
u. S. Sides Attack
Visitors Agree to Amend
uent After Hearing Views
of Haywood Band

LAREDO, Tex, Nov. 15.-An attempt
ss Mexican delegates to the Pan Amer
ran labor conference to have adopted
resolution aiming at the release from
nr;son of Industrial Workers OF the
World to-day brought forth an attack
an that organization by American labor
raders. who defeated the plan by
amending the resolution.
The opposition to the Mexican rcso-
lu,op was led by Charles H. Meyer,
who as president of the Western Fed
astion Of Miners several years ago had
associated with him as secretary of
hat organization William D. Haywood
now secretary and treasurer of the
lW. w., who is serving sentence under
the espionage act.
Samuel GomperS, after the resolu-
ton had been introduced, drew out the
tact that it was intended to aid i'm
ntisoned Industrial Workers of the
World, and at once the executive coun-
ell Of the American Federation of La
bor attacked the movement. which was
warmly defended by some of the Mex
lean delegates.
Meyer Answers Mexicdns
Meyer, now president of the Mine,
Mill and Smelter Workers, previously
bad taken no part in the conference
proceedngs. He arose to answer a
statement by Mexican delegate that
the ]. ". ". had convinced many Mex
lean workmen that the American Fed
efation of Labor fought the Haywood
organization merely because the two
organizations were seeking the same
end by different means.
my name is Meyer" he said. "Re-
member that name and go back to
Mexico and tell them what I say"
Twelve years ago Meyer, Haywood and
ipettibone were on trial for their lives,
and although We were not affiliated d
With the American Federation of Labor
hat organization contributed the funds
shich enabled US to prove our inno-
,esnce and saved our lives.
"Pettibone died, and on his death
bed he gave thanks to the American
Federation Of Labor for the help it
had given him. Meyer lived and served
and has tried to be true to the organi-
zaton to which he owes his life. He
is now paying part of the debt he
owes them. haywood was false. He
started at once an organization to un-
,dernine his benefactors and to injure
his country.
Warning Against |. w. W.
q warn you to go back to Mexico
and tell the miners that you have
earned from Meyer to look and be
areful. and when you find a man repre-
s.nting the I. W. w. to know he is
here not to organize you to better
Ysr conditions-but he is doing there
rat be is trying to do in the United
ases, trying to organize you, but to
sstroy you"
The resolution which brought out the
a.h.e was amended to provide that
lie e1ecutive council Of the American
aMeration of Labor should investigate
ny report Of men improperly imprls-
NED and take what action the mem
ss,y saw it
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-08
WILL STOP CALLING
SOLDIERS FOR WAR
CONGRESS WILL BEGIN REDUC-
ING EXPENSES AND STOP
CALLING DRAFT MEN

WASHINGTON, Uov. Senator
Martin of Virginia, democratic leader
in the senate, said today congress
will call on the executive departments
of the government to curtail war ex-
penses Immediately on the signing of
an armistice by Germany. He also
said that the war department will be
asked to stop calling men into the
military service as soon as the war
ends. atf = aa 4
Senator Martin declared appropria-
tions for war purposes in the last
two years aggregated $57,000,000, 900
and that he is deeply concerned over
the effect the expenditures are having
on the country. Leaders of both
parties share his views, he said, and
added the president would have some
thing to say in the senate on neces-
sity for curtailing government ex-
penses after the armistice is singed.