davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-31
Young Couple Welded.

Miss Amanda Grieser and Joe
Broemling, who live south Of Moscow,
were married Tuesday at the Thorn
Creek church by the Rev. Father Mat
lef. The attendants were Miss Mary
Greiser and Frank Broemling. The
expected wedding trip was postponed
account of the epidemic. The happy
couple will make their home just west OF
Genesee, on a farm.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-31
PLEIADES CLUB
DONATES MUCH FRUIT

The Star-Mirror office is filled
with canned fruits, jellies and other
delicacies brought by members of the
Pleiades club for the convalescent
soldiers at the hospitals. The fruit
completely filled a large touring car
and will be sent to the boys who are
recovering from influenza. 1t is the
largest single donation from any or
ganization to the sick soldiers who
will be delighted to receive it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-31
Card of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fl. Cross of Doug
las, Wyoming, wish to. thank the girls of
the Hotel Moscow, the women of the
Red Cross and George Creighton for
theft Kindnesses during the loss of their
Robert Cross.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-31
EDWARD F. CRAWFORD
DIED IN SPOKANE

Mrs. c. H. Whitnlore Of Moscow re-
ceived word this morning that her
brother. Edward F. Crawford, died in
Spokane yesterday. Mr.. Crawford was
we'll and favorably known here. His
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-31
Chicken For Sick Soldiers

The patriotic women who live east
of Moscow have donated chickens for
the soldier boys who are sick. Those
who contributed are Mesdames /. F.
Russell, Chas. M~atzdorf, w. Mallory,
N. G. Gilbertson, Mabel Rogers, Geo.
Hart and H. W. Mallory.
Mrs. Hart collected the chickens
and delivered them to Mrs. M. E..
Lewis, who attends to their prepara-
ton. lae
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-31

L. A. Dodge, a druggist of Willis
drug store, returned yesterday from
where he has been assisting
during the struggle againts influenza.
Mr.. Dodge contracted the disease, but
recovered sufficiently to return home.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-25
1000 BABIES
SIGNED UP FOR
EXAMINATION
Welfare Committee Has
Picked Captains for Meas
uring Stations.

OF the $4,000 children under six
years old in the District of Co
lumbia. about 1000 have already
been registered with the Child 5
Welfare Committee, for the weigh
ing and measuring which begins
next Monday, and the women of
the committee are expecting many
more registrations in the next few
days.
Yesterday afternoon the following
volunteers were selected as cap
tains to take charge of the weigh
ing and measuring stations: Miss
Sally Fowler. Mrs. Reginald Walker.
Mrs. w. W. West. jr., Mrs. c. II.
Stratton, Miss Mary Laudenberg,
Mrs. Thomas Hurley. Mrs. Eliot II.
Goodwin and Mrs. Cleveland Per-
kins.
DR.. H. II. Donnally is in charge
of the medical work of the comit-
tee. In addition to the physicians
OF the District Medical Society he
will be assisted by the nurses of
the Infant Welfare Centers, and the
Instructive Visiting Nurses Society.
At meeting. tonight of the ne
gro physicians of the District a num-
ber will he appointed to take
charge of the examinations of the
babies at the Negro Social Settle
ment OF the Dunbar High School,
and at other stations to be es-
tabliShed
The Washington herald., 1918-04-25
PoIi's-"see You Later,

One of the liveliest entertain
ments of the season is promised in
A. II. Woods Forthcoming produc-
tion OF "See You Later" a new mu-
sical comedy, which will be seen
at Polls theater for one week, be-
ginning next Sunday, with matinees
Thursday and Saturday.
See You Later" is the work of
Guy Bolton and P. G. Wodehouse.
while the music is by Joseph Szulc,
well known Hungarian composer,
The production of See You Later
marks Mr.. Woods return to the field
of musical comedy from which he
has been absent for several years,
1t will be remembered that Mr.,
Woods, produced Gypsy Love and
Madame Sherry"
. A particularly elaborate produc-
tion has been provided for the
piece and a revelation is promised in
the matter of settings, costumes,
dances and pretty girls. -
The company, which numbers
seventy people, includes among
others. Mabel McCane, Herbert
Corthell, Jack Henderson, Marie
Flynn, ZiteIka Dolores. John DAILY
Murphy, William Sellery, Isabel
O'Madigan, Charlotte Granville
Robert Fisher, Jed Prouty, Tot
Qualters and Betty Alden. and an
augmented orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-25
BUILDERS LACK JOBS,
DEPARTMENT STATES
Many Cities Report Surplus of Car
penters. Say Officials.

The situation in the building trades
is still serious, the Department OF
Labor announced last night The en-
ployment survey made by the United
States Employment Service last week
shows that, while some improvement
has been made, great numbers Of
house carpenters and other workers
continue without work.
Thirty three cities have a surplus
in the building trades: normal eondi-
tons prevail in "a. and there is a
shortage in l.
Slightly better equalization OF sup
ply and demand in the divisions OF
mechanics and skilled trades is shown.
Twenty-eight cities report a short
age of mechanics, nine a surplus and
fifty-two normal conditions In the
skilled trades a shortage Of workers
is indicated in thirty-six cities. four
have a surplus, and thirty-two report
normal conditions.
Little change appears in the com
mon labor and farm fields. As against
The Washington herald., 1918-04-25
SPLIT over PAYMENT
OF WAR INCOME TAX
Deferred lnstallments Opposed by
Treasury Department.

A sharp conflict Of opinion has
arisen between the Treasury Depart<
ment on one side and members of
Congress, bankers and business men
on the other over the movement for
the deferred installment payment of
income and excess profits taxes
Secretary McAdoo declared yester-
day that the taxes must be paid in
full prompAly when due on June Is.
He said that such payment will be
necessary to meet the maturing obli-
cations of the government.
Senator Pomerene, of Ohio. author
Of the amendment to the law author
izing deferred installment payments,
believes that some relief measure is
absolutely necessary to relieve the
financial strain that will come upon
the business interests of the country
whee the taxes fall due.
The contrary views Of the question
are due in a large part to the differ
ence in the estimates OF how much
the new law will yield in taxes. SEN
ator Pomerene says that it will yield
in the neighborhood of 5000 100000.
At the Treasury Department it is
stated that they have not sufficient
data to, form an estimate of the
amount that will be brought into the
Treasury by the new taxes. If il can
be shown that the yield will be s. 900
0O0.OO0 or s6.0O0U00.OOO the attitude of
the Treasury Department. toward de-
ferred installment payments might
become friendly instead of antagonis-
tic at this time.
=. =
The Washington herald., 1918-04-25

tual disloyaI motive is very difncuIt to
make" 49,,
THE right Of free speech IN this land
is. by the elimination Of this amend
ment, for the first time repudiated by
Congress. and denied expression In q
law" said Senator Hiram johnson
when the letter had been read.
The France amendment was adopt
ed with substantial unanimity.
Calls IL n Travesty.
what a trayesty it is," the Sen
ator exclaimed. late In his speech,
when the Congress of the United
States prohibits the people from
speaking the truth, and denies the
doctrine from time immemorial-
which should be the right Of every
American"
In answer to the California SEN
ator. Senator Overman said:
There is nothing in this or any
other law that limits the liberty Of
any individual TO speak what is true
with good motives. The reason for
striking out the amendment Is bet
ter expressed than 1 can give it by
this letter from the Attorney Cen
The reading Of the letter was fol-
lowed by speech by Senator Fall.
of New Mexico, who said:
This is not a question Of libel in
peace-times. 1t is a question Of at
tack upon the government in time
OF war. II you would include this
amendment you would find It ex-
tremely difhcult to secure a conyic-
ton.
No Time for Kid Gloves.
You can't play with present con-
ditions with kid gloves. You must
meet German propaganda with the
bars OF a Jail. or you will have to
meet il in time with the muzzIe
of a gun"
Senator Johnson leaped to his
feet.
Il cannot agree that because this
is, a time of war. a different rule
must obtain in criminal prosecu-
tions," he cried. we are at war
upon a common enemy, and we will
fight to the end.
But, good God, when did Il be-
come a war upon the American peo-
pie? And why must the safeguards
OF the Constitution, and the rights
Of law be broken DOWN."
At this point. Senator Overman
succeeded in having the considera-
tion of the conference report side
tracked until today.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-25
Polls John Mccormick.

John Mccormack will be heard in
recital tomorrow afternoon at 4:3C
o'clock at Polls Theater. under the
management of Mrs. Wilson-Greene.
His program will include the follow
ing numbers:
l. Old Italian Songs: (a) "Plaisir
d'Amour. Martini; Cb) "Pur dicesti,"
Lotti; (c) Caro- milo ben," Giordani.
.. (a THE Dew Is .Sparkling," Ru-
binstein; Cb) "Seraglios' Garden, '
Siogren; (c) Little Star, So Bright,
Moussorgsky: Id Fear Not, My
Love-" Rachmaninof.
3. Irish Folk Songs: (a) Has Sor-
row Thy Young Days Shaded?''
Hughes; Cb) THE Soliloquy," arrang-
ed by Somervell; (c) Enchanted Val
ley" arranged by Wood.
4. 1.-THE Last Hour" Walter Kra-
mer; b) She Rested by the Broken
Brook" ColeridSe- Taylor; (c) What
Does Little Birdie Say?" Cecil Bur-
leigh; Id After. II. Clough-Leigh-
ter.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-25
BABIES VOICES CRY
FOR AID OF PUBLIC
Appeal Issued by St. AIMS Infant
Asylum.

Americas babies must be taken care
Of. and in an endeavor to do this st.
AIMS Infant Asylum sends out the
appeal for cash donations. The Dis
trict contributes nothing to this or
SANITATION; in fact, it is entirely de-
pendent upon charity. At the present
time the home is crowded to IFS ut
most capacity. that being about 125
babies. ranging from 4 days to years
old. The children are either adopted
or. when at the age of :. are sent to
other institutions, where they are
cared for until able to do so for them
selves.
Bed clothing is especially needed,
and in the appeal the request for
clothes for children and adults Is Un-
Gerscored.
Patriotic Americans, says the
appeal, should sssist in conserving the
lives of the coming generation, for
they have a task before them that
"nly strong and healthy bodies can
stand
To further the work the asylum is
giving a dance in the Knights of CO.
lumbus Hall. at ? o'clock, Saturday
night. At this dance the price of ad-
mission is "a cents. the entire proceeds
to ne given to help carry on this work
Of necessity.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-25
BeIasco-"It Pays to Furt.,

1T Pays to Flirt," a musical COM
edy BY Frances Sordstrom and Jo-'
seph McManus, under the direction
of N1essrs. Lee and ]. j. Shubert.
will be the attraction at the Belasco
next week, beginning Sunday. with
matinees ednesday and Saturday.
The important feminine members
of the cast are Fay Evelyn, Peggy
Hopkins, Ann Andrews, Annie
Hughes, Clara Palmer. Marie Burke.
and Helen Francis. Among the men
players are Victor Morley, Clifton
Webb. Scott Walsh, Jay Wilson and
Frank Wonderlee.
"It Pays to F'lirt" is in three acts,
the locale being New York of the
present time. The story Is a highly
amusing narration going 70 prove
that the several heads of households,
including a successful doctor of med
icine. are Quacks so far as their
marital Instincts are concerned. A
highly amusing state of affairs ex-
ists in this comedy in which various
male members of various households,
as well as their wives, get into all
sorts of difficulties in consequence
of imagining that they were fancy
free instead of altar-led.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-25
MOOre's Strand-"The Kaiser. the
Beast Of Berlin"

The capacity of Moore's Strand
Theater is proving inadequate to ac-
commodate the crowds that are de-
sirous of viewing THE Kaiser, the
Beast of Berlin" the most sensa-
tional photoplay that has been
shown in Washington in years. Ru-
ness of German kultur; the secret
workings of the councils that are
responsible for the intrigue and cs-
pionage that have encircled the
globe with Berlin as headquarters
the egotism, cowardice' and savagery
OF the mad jackal of Europe, the
master murderer of the world. Will
lam of Hohenzollern; the reason
America is in the war and the pro-
phetic INSTALLATION of the last chap
ter of the conflict form Jle Of the
most intensely dramatic cinema to-
graphic triumphs that the war has
produced.
From the mere standpoint of spec
tacle, phOtOplay direction and COM
petent acting, this subject has no
contemporary equal. The portraiture
of the Hun madman drawn by Mr..
Julian is one of the most remarka-
BILE bits of impersonation that have
ever been screened. Elmo Lincoln,
Ruth Clifford and a host of others
add generously to the effectiveness
of the ensemble.
In addition. to the feature picture,
short reels, also. are shown. This
extraordinary program will be con-
tinued throughout the current week,
continuously from 10 a. m. to II
p. m.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-25
NntiOnaI-"RambIer Rose"

Julia Sanderson and Joseph Caw-
thorn. in Rambler Rose" will come
to the National Theater for a spe
cial return engagement of one week
in response to innumerable requests,
beginning next Monday evening.
Rambler Rose is the work OF
Victor jacob and Harry B. Smith.
the former contributing the musical
score and the latter the book. each
having performed similar service so
delightfully."- for the memorable
"Sybir' of last season. Re tie with
tuneful airs, Jacobs scol supplies
Miss Sanderson with a group of songs
in the rendering of which she has
full scope for her charming methods
of making a number cling to ones
memory. Among these are Rambler
Rose" Whenever Think of YOU"
Come to Gypsy Land" and "One
Look, One Word"
The supporting company includes
Ada Meade. Jean Newcombe, Flor
ence Lee, Doris Predo. Ethel Boyd,
John Goldsworthy. Stewart Baird,
George f. Mack and numerous others
The Washington herald., 1918-04-25
BeIasco-Yyette GuiIbert.

Madame Yvette Guilbert, the In
comparable artist, will appear for
the only time in Washington this
season at the Belasco Theater Thurs
day afternoon. The program which
she will present includes the Pierrot
songs which have created unusual
interest wherever they have been
heard. Another number which has
become famous equally with her ar
tistic attainments is the Legend Of
Ste. Berthe.
Also to be heard are La VOLTA Ia
Rosee, lie Cycle du Vim and LIE Lien
Serre, Madame Guilbert explains
each song in English so that the
meaning will be Perfectly understood
by the non-French-speaking part oi
her audience.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-25

thirty-eight cities needing more COM
mon labor, eight report a surplus and
twenty-one an even supply and de-
mand. Farm labor Is being sought in
great numbers by thirty-One cities,
ten Ee a surplus OF workers and
normal conditions prevail in thirty
two.
4 surplus OF woman labor was
shown in four cities, forty-five want
more women. chiefly for domestic
work, and eleven report normal con-
ditions.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-25
Loew's CoIumbIa-BiIrIe Burke.

Thursday and for the remainder of
the current week, Wallace Reid in
The House Of Silence" is the fea-
ture photoplay at Loew's Column
bia.
1t is perturbation of Elwyn
Bal ron's novel by Margaret Turn
bull, and the story has to do with
the investigation by a rich club
man of a murder in a mysterious
house. With a hatpin and purse
as only clews, he begins his work.
A Hearst-Pathe News and other
supplementary reels will also be
shown in addition to the feature.
Sunday and for the first half of
next week. Billie Burke will be seen
in Lets Get a Divorce"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-25
COsmOs-VaudeylIIe,

At the Cosmos ,Theater next week,
George Choos, a leading producer of
girl, acts for popular vaudeville, will
present for the first time his latest
production. entitled, PLEASE. Mr.. De-
tective,' with a cast headed BY Bob
by Evans and Hudson Freeborn, sup
ported by company of pretty girls.
The book and lyrics are by DarI Mac
Boyle and the music by Walter l..
Rosemont.
Other acts will include the Three
Tyres, a blackface musical scream"
WiDchell and Green. in "SpoonviIle,"
4 summer fantasy; Frank MulIane,
a good story teller and singer; Charles
Rogers and Company, in s"The Movie
Maniacs." and the Tuscano Brothers.
esssIs-sxe jysgIsEs. The biz matt
The Washington herald., 1918-04-25
GrenyiIIe NJ. Ingalsbe Dies.

Hudson Falls, y. Y. April 2A-Grcn-
willie NJ. Ingalsbe. lawyer and corpora
tion official, president Of the Sandy
Hill National Bank and formerly sur
rogate OF Washington County, is dead
at the age OF Il years.
He was a graduate OF Union College
and OF Harvard Law School Of lS.z.
He was a life trustee and formerly
president OF the New York State His
torical Society.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-25
BODY OF MISSING
MAN FOUND in WOOD
Thomas H. Belts, Octogenarian,
Disappeared March p.

The body of Thomas H. Belts, se
years old, who has been missing from
his home. 7O1 \ street southeast, since
March p, was discovered yesterday
in a strip of woods between the Amer
ican University and Conduit road, by
Charles Collins. BIS South street
northeast.
Police of the Seventh Precinct had
the body removed to the morgue. The
dead mans brother. William T. Belts.
9O1 G street northwest, went to the
morgue last night and identified the
body.
Mr.. Bets wandered from his home
on the night of March I'D. and the
next day it was reported that man
answering his description was seen
entering the woods near Connecticut
Avenue Bridge. Police secured the
woods but to no avail.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-25
Moore's Garden-sTbe Wine GirI.-

The feature of the photoplay pro-
gram at MOore's Garden Theater on
Friday and Saturday of this week
will be THE Wine Girl" a film story
of life in Southern California, in
which the stellar roles are taken be-
fore the camera by Carmel Myers
and Kenneth Harlan. The tale en-
bodies a touch of mystery that adds
greatly to the dramatic qualities Of a
plot that compels attention from first
reel to last.
Next week at the Garden will bring
to the screen three features of more
than ordinary interest and merit. For
the first three days Of the week
Pathe's perturbation of KipIing's IA
nous story, 1.-The Naulahka," is an
nounced, with Antonio Moreno and
Doraldina, the famous dancer, as
stars. ."
For the ensuing two days Of next
week "a Mothers Secret" featuring
Ella Hall, will be the offering.> The
story of this exciting silent drama is
one of the great war and the attempt
of foreign governments TO acquire by
hook or crook the plans of a newly
Invented siege gun.
The week will be brought to close
With The Home Trail" new Vita
The Washington herald., 1918-04-25
Promised Attractions

nee photoplay feature will picture
Theda Bara in ''The Forbidden Path" ="
supplemented with a Billy Rhodes
comedy and the Hearst-Pathe News.
Sunday, starting at } p. M, the
beautiful musical act OF the wileys,
"Hilda's Ankle" a musical comedy;
Browning and Dawson and other acts
of the current bill will be featured.
b. F. Keith's-VaudeviIIe
The United States Jazz Band OF
+25 enlisted men from the Charles
town, Mass, navyyard, will be the
feature at B. +. Keith's Theater
next week. The arrangement with
Secretary Daniels was made by
Messrs. 4. Paul Keith and E. F..
Albee, the B. +. Keith Circuit own
ers. They are loaned to Keith's
vaudeville only during the four
weeks of loan campaign. their final
appearances occurring here.
The extra added attraction will
be Walter c. Kelly, THE Virginia
Judge" with new stories of the
backwoods' bench and bar. Third
in stellar order will be the premiere
danseuse. Nina Payne and associate
artists, in Dances Character
istiQue."
Others will be Henri De Vries,
presenting "Camouflage." a mystery
comedy with an unexpected finale
Regina Connelli and Ruby Craven,
in "MOondown," the Washington
Square Players farcical hit; Wallace
Bradley and CRETE Ardinc. in their
poprlar frivolity; Mignon. the mag
netic mimic; the Mystic Hanson
Trio; the pipe organ recitals and
the HearstPathe News Pictorial
and real war films.
Next Sunday at 3 and Sis p. m,
the bill at &. +. keith's will include
George White and Emma HaiC
Elizabeth Brice, Gus Edwards
BandboX Revue, and the others OF
the current program.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-25
MISS LANIER'S
DECORATION IS
UPSON WINNER
Small Attendance Discour-
ages Management Of
Horse Show.

Miss Becky Lanier, Greenwich,
Conn. riding the Goodstone Stable s
chestnut mare Decoration, won the
Epson Cup. in the Ladies' Hunters
class, at the National Capital Horse
Show and races at Arlington Park
yesterday afternoon.
Only a small attendance was on
hand when the first event was called
shortly after O'Clock. According to
officials the attendance within the
next few days will decide whether
Washington will have a horse show
next year.
With the highest class of thorough
breds, showing at the course and
'events OF the highest order carded
for each afternoon, Washingtonians
have failed to lend their support to
the show, even though they know
the proceeds so to the Red Cross.
20 Manager HAHN Nystihed.
at is beyond my comprehension
why the people of Washington have
failed to patronize the snow" said
Manager Melvin {. HAHN, yesterday.
Even though they known they are
helping a good cause by attending
they still remain away.
To my mind this is the best show
that we have ever given and we ex-
pected a much larger attendance. 1t
is up to the people of Washington TO
decide by their attendance whether
a show will be held next year"
The schedule of events yesterday
was well balanced and brought many
sterling thoroughbreds- to the ring.
The Prize winners.
The summaries:
Class I3.-Heavy Harness Horses,
won by Melancthon. brown geldipg;
second, Molina. brown mare, both
York City. Third. Little Doe. chest
nut mare. owned by William Lodge
Bowles. Milwood. Va.
Class 35.-Saddle Horses, won by
King Foot, owned by Mrs. f. r.
Sears. New York City. War Horse
owned by the GOodstone Stables, sec
on. and The Crack, owned by Mrs.
Allen Potts, Gordonsville, Va, third.
Class 74.-Fox Hunters, Quantock,
owned by H. NJ. Luttrell. Delaplane,
Va, won. FadoOdle. owned by Court
Ian H. Smith, Warrenton. Va. sec
Onu. HeNelO, owned ny DennlS Dp-
son. Washington, D. c.. third.
Glass 12-Heavy Harness Horses.
Pair horses. RuXton and Media, own
ed by William II. Moore. New York
City, won. BountifuI and Micah, also
owned by Mr.. Moore, second.
Class 26.-Ponies in Harness. BARLEY
Balfour won, BARLEY Bubbles sec
ond. both owned by Clarence Moore,
Washington. d. C.
Glass 9.-Heavy Harness Horses.
Won by Moncrieff: second, White
wall Ariel, both owned by William
II. Moore, New York City.
Glass 76.-Ladies' Hunters. won by
Decoration, owned by the GoOdstone
Stables. Silver Crest owned by Fred
erick McElhone. UppeTville. Va
The Washington herald., 1918-04-25
observation-disclosures.

Little in the way of burlesque
features and novelties has been
overlooked, it is said. in the enter
tainment which Rose\ Sydelrs Lon
don Bellies will offer to the patrons
of the Gayety Theater next week.
The total absence of anything savor-
ing of the old-time "slapstick"' is
a marked characteristic of the COM
edy portion of the program. while
new and refreshing situations and
lines will keep the audience in a
constant state of good humor.
There is a pretentious chorus which
exploits some of the recent Partisan
creations in costuming.
George f. Hayes. Ted Burns and
Kate Pullman are the triumvirate
of stars who head the organization.
They are supported by Louise Hart
man, J. Hunter Wilson, Virginia
Earl, frankie Burns. Ella Taylor
and other favorites. The vaudeville
portion of the program includes Iiv-
ing Representations of famous paint
ings, with twenty models posing.