davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12
NOT so FAR APART on
"FREEDOM or THE SEAS"
tBy Associated rrcss.I


LONDON. December ll-As \ rcsu,,
81 o. Informal conversations regarding
president Wilson'S freedom of III"
n naH, proposals, the British govern.
suggestions which are more undor.
s sc Ma s, than the free seas" clause
cnrd Az hsnn fourteen points" ac-
cording TO the Express
President Wilson. tho ncwsn,ro.
Ia!H. naS lhlormaiion showing definite
/! ~ 'hat Great Britain cannot surrender
Jaw and the right TO enforce hlocknTc
IL Is understood that Nh Wilson's nro
pSs ;t 90 h0t include the abandonment,
OF these rights and that they are rem.
eraily IN nowise antagonists, TO British
interests, as has been supposed
free ddpoun of e.. the British view OF the
spondent OF the Times. aftSr de,iinc
among other things with the lessans
as the tbev war apn rS"rdiHs naval operations
main British position on the nnrst;nn
as follows: ION
"A readiness TO continue as hereto
OF peace. which has been carried out
oE england. for example as 10 the ad
WISE trsS 9s foreign vessels to coast
,rnportanr co nor tnah by any other
agree to the conversion into a free
sea Oh any sea now treated as a closed
~ strong conviction yreat1,.
ssTengthened and hardened by the les
Scna oil TINS war TO maintain The mini
num Q! safety tor our people and en-
p..c ana 10 be no party 10 any agree
meh' cOnhict!mG or tampcring with il
y pt!lei mat The conditions of war.
lure are SO changing that we must he
peri!s ahead
readiness 10 consider any changes
PVT forward by ncntra!s consistent with
inese essentials.
a desire 10 cooperate in render
ing Impossible hideous crimes commit
bic with safety IN the fun sense ia
promote any practicable scheme for :,
league OF nations
In short. a firm resolution as TO es.
scnt!als and an open mind as TO sec
ondary matter"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12
SHIP WILL.
REACH BHEST E.fitLY FRIDAY


BREST. December 1.-THE L. s s
George Washington, with President
wilson and party aboard, changed its
course after leaving the Azores and
Will arrive in Brest in advance Of the
time announced, according to a naval
dispatch received to-day
reach Brest at 10 o'clock Friday morn
ing. instead Of at o'clock in the after
noon. He will leave for Paris al
O'Clock In the afternoon.
heary Southwestern" blew up dur
ing The night stirring big seas off tho
coast ana tearing into ribbons the
the city. "a
The authorities are erecting a pavil-
ION Ini, on quay No. 3. where President
The interior, which will be decorated
with hags and flowers. will contain :.
platform where the French ministers
VIII extend their iirst greetings TO the
President. " ''e
a wireless message from the George
& washington to-day asked tina, tic
american Journalists who were on Tho
Cnlted states steamer OriZaba which
ieIt New York in advance Of tho Ceorrn
washington. remain on board thaf VS.
SCI until after the landing OF the Prcsi-
gent. However. the Orizata reached
Brest yesterday and the entire Marty
2SI neWspapermen landed and went Ia
Paris last night. w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12
TO CLEAR UP VITAL POINTS
Presidents Address 10 Soldiers Will
he One Of Most Important
Delivered.
tBy Associated Press.

pARlS, December 1.-THE address
which President Wilson will make to
me american troops. probably as soon
after his arrival in France as possible
rs expected to be one OF the most i'm
portant delivered during his stay in
TO by Europeans who hone TO gain
from this more definite idea of tho
Presidents exact position regarding
numerous vital points. IT. is consider
Ell undoubted that the President will
make his speech at the American front
but at what place has not yet been de-
tcrmincd.
The President. it is announced. will
Visit devastated districts in France
and although the present plans arc
tentative. all depending upon his per-
sonar wishes. the trip may take him
INTO former German territory Visits
10 Metz and StrasbourG are extremely
proba BILE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12
PERSHING DESIGNATES MORE
UNITS FOR HOMECOMING:
Try ASSOCIATED Press. L

~! Associated presS.
WASiilNGTON. December 1l.-Addi-
toual organizations designated by Cen
eral PcrshinE for early return home
were announced to-day by the War
department as follows:
METEOROLOGICAL section, signal corps:
batteries y, II. c. d. l. and +. head
quarters company, supply company
ana headquarters of tho Forty eighth
Regiment coast artillery corps: First
battalion: Eight Hundred and Four
ieenth Pioneer Infantry tnegro): One
Hundred and Seventy-fourth Aero
Squadrons; One Hundred and Sixteenth
ihrce hundred and First and Three
hundred and sixteenth trench mortar
batteries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12
EXPLOSION KILLS SIX
AND INJURIES THIRTY
Coal nust Held RespousibIc Tor Acct
dent on Bonrd Arn,Orcd Cruiser
BruOkIyu,
| BY Associated Press. |

WASHINGTON, December li.-Six
men of the crew OF the :irmored cruiser
Brooklyn were killed and thirty others
injured. some seriously. in an cxplo-
sion OF coal dust aboard the vessel last
Monday N Yokohama. Japan, where
she was coalins. The Navy Depart
ment va 50 Informed to-dy in dis
patch from the commanding officer OF
the NSintic fleet. OF which the Brook
lyn was flagship.
Tho dead are: Chief Water Tender
William Is. Redmond. Red Bank y j.
Fireman John w. Shaw, Tishomingo
Okla: Wayne NJ. Johnson. Pastura, *
NJ: Roscoe ". Morris. Houston. Texas;
Homer Sherwood. Corptche Cal: The
odore T. 1hcrcnin. Shoshone. Idaho.
Among those reported injured is
Thomas d.. kerley. Blowing Rock.
The Navy Departments announce
mcnt sad the Brooklyn was not dam
aged and that Il court OF inquiry had
pcen called TO investigate the cxpio-
mcnts OF the berth deck and I'm tho
ships bunllers No cause was assigned.
ono OF the men was killed outright
while the other fly. died OF their in
iurics. "
The Brooklyn has been stationed at
Nladivostok since the American cXpc-
dictionary force landed there after de-
ciSlon was reached 10 have a Joint cx-
petition into Siberia participated i'm by
the associated nations She was tho
flagship Of Rear-Admiral Schley at the
battle OF Santiago in 1898 and is one
OF the most famous oh!ps in the navy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

Ministcrinl Union OF Richmond.
u. NJ. e. A., II.
Rrenk ground Retreat for the
sick Grove Avenue and Mulberry
Street, y.
Ball for wounded soldiers, Grays'
Armory, S,3O.
Common Council. City IIni1, y.
wrestling match, Smith-PnrrcI1il,
central Athletic School, Si.tO.
christmas snics, Holy Trinity, IL
Academy of Music - Adelaide
Iin.rston, fn "Thc other MINIS
NtIc, mntfncc md night.
LErfc-Nnudcvillc md pictures, :,
7i3O und 0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12

department. tho Mayor and n large
ooncourse OF tho people, or Tours.
ccived decorations for distinguished
service N the second battle of n the
manded brigade OF marines Cap
tain Williams and Captain Robinson
served under him rs lieutenants. the
latter being I'm the Geld artillery be-
foro entering tho marine corps. When
General lIarbord took over the work
with Him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12
WILL INVITE PRESIDENT
TO LAFAIEI"rIs'S DIETiti,I.NCt:

PNKIS, December 1l.--At a special
meeting OF the council OF tho depart
cidcd to invite President Wilson 10
visit the birthplace of Marquis de La
faNcttc at chavaniac. To pay the en-
prnSes Of the reception. 100000 francs.
has been appropriated. President
hoincare and Premier Clemcnceau will
be invited to accompany MIR. Wilson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12
FRENCH COMMISSION TO
PROBE MURDERS by HUNS
lIiN NssoCiatctI Tros

TIfN NSSpCIotcd Press.
PARIS. December 1t.--A French COM
mission has arrived at Berlin TO rcgu-
late the return ot French released
prisoners from Germany. The COM
mission also will investigate the recent
affair in the prison at Camp Iangcn-
salza. Irussian SaNony, in which nine
French prisoners were shot dead by
O]lSly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
IIydropInne Wrecked,

WILMINGTON. ". c., December IL
y wrecked hydroplane about five mile.
that Il vessel was In distress. Three
hydroplanes flying south landed in a
choopy sea and the bottom of one
was stove in. The crew was taken off
by thc accompanying hydroplanes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12
$ announced. will
Eight-IIour Day mt Roanoke shop,.

10y -NSSoCialcu i'rc3s.l
ROANOkE VA. December 1l.-Nor-
ioik ana Western hallway shops To-
Gated here went on q strict eight
hour basis to-day in compliance with
orders from Director-General McAdoo
overtime and Sunday work will be
eliminated whenever possible Extra
shifts will be used when such work is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12
Fudcin En- Route to wnshinEton,
[By Assoc!atcd Presa.l

:, I'm 4, PERU. Deccmpe. 1i.-Dr.
francisco. former Peruvian Foreign
ton TO assume his post AS first Pcruvia n
ambassador TO tho United States. The
PERUVIAN Congress last week raised
OF embassy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12
DECORATED
WITH FRENCH WAR CROSS
Major-GcncraI James G. Hartford Hon
orcd Tor Gnllnntry in Second
Hattie of the Marine.
Ib, Associated Press.

lBs Associated Prcss.I
TOURS, December 1l.---Major-G en-
eral James q. Hartford. hoad OF tho
supply service OF the American expo
dictionary forces. and his aids. Captain
T. Norris Williams H.. OF philadelphia.
and Captain Fielding Robinson. of
Norfoik. VRv werc decorated with the
FRENCH war cross by General Rcuui-
chGt. of the French army, Tuesday.
INC ceremony took place in the pres
cral commanding the ninth military re-
gtoh and his Staff. the project Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12
RICHMOND MAN HACK
FROM PRISON CAMP
IBy Associated Pre-!

WASHINGTON. December ia ,ist
OF American soldiers released from Ger
man prison camps and who have re-
turned to France in good health is
includes: 9h''
Corporal Edgar II. Earfoot. 1925 Tav-
Tor street, Richmond, Va; PriyaIcs
Frank Payton. Tarrytown, Ga. ami
sanford r. lIowton. Ndgcr Ala
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12
"PEOPLES' COUNCIL. TAKES
POWER IN REPUBLIC OF nESSI:

ny ASsocIatcd Press
DARMSTADT. HESSE. Tuesday. De-
cember 1.-THE ticssian workmcu's.
peasants and soldiers council has been
dissolved and will be replaced by the
peoples cuncil for the republic of
NcSSc"
This council will include representa-
tives OF all classes of the people. not
Socialists alone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12

Ina. PERU. Tuesday. December 10.
ternFian steamer has arrived ut
Molicnd9 with 800 Peruvian citizens
VINO mad been living in Chile \ de-
monstration was made several DAYS ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12
Australia Fighting Epidemic.
liN ArSn,Inr oil pf...sra

MEL BOURNE. AUSTRALIA, Tues
day, December 10 (va MontreaD.-
Prospects Of Keeping Australia free OF
influenza are more hopeful. No cases
have -occurrcd outside the quarantine
tations, where many Anzacs are quar-
antined.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12
Hayann's Strike Spreads.

HAVANA, December 1.-THE gem
eraI STRIKE in Havana continued to
spread today. Walters and cooks at
the various hotels and cafes walked out
anu guests had difficulty in obtaining
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12

OF Count Karoly. NJ. Jaszy. the minis
tor of Justice; NJ. iucr-Dcncs. the for
cign minister. and NJ. LovaSZy, tho min
lister of worship. The mission is cN-
pccted TO arrive In Switzerland this
week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12
CANTON OF GENEVA WANTS
PRESIDENT AS IT'S GUEST
BY Associated Press.

GENEVA. December 1.-THE state
council of the canton of Geneva has
decided 10 invite President Wilson to
visit this city during his stay in Eu-
rope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12
WILL send
49, DELEGATION no pSRIv
IBy Associated press

~ TfFbUNIHIt IItSf
December u-,rbo ~,
.&Allan government OF Count MicbacI
SAAroiyi win send a mission 10 Paris 10
eaHpiain 10 tho allies the situation in
hungary. according TO a Budapest dis
patch 10 tho Neue Freic Pressc O; Vi
epua. The mission Will be commenced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12
RrnxIlinn shin. 90 unmc.

RIO JANEIRO. Tucsdny. December
10.--rhe British admiralty has notified
Brazil that there is no further need of
brazilian warships for patrolins Euro
pcan waters. Tho vessels. therefore.
have been ordered home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12

against Chilean miners working ut
l'ulhcayo. Bolivia. according to /, re-
por' from In Faz. Bolivian troops
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12
The Weather
Furnished by u. S. Weather Bureau,
Forccnsti Virginia


IL noon Temperatures. ............ ~
. +. NJ. temperature. ............. 40
L. NJ. temperature. Observation-Disclosures. II
Maximum temperature to i. NJ. 81
Minimum temperature TO 8 II. Nj. 81
Mean temperature ycstcrday..... 80
Normal temperature for this date. l..
deficiency yesterday .... -
Deficiency since March I....... 12S
Dchcicncy since January 1....... $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12
Local Observations

Local observations MT u. VI.
Temperature. IL; humidity, 90; wind.
direction. southwest: wind velocity, -
miles; weather. cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12
Local IlafnfnIl

Rainfall last twelve hours. a
Rhinfail last twcntN- four hours. 4
Deficiency since March l.. 80
deficiency since January 1 IS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-22

Mrs. H. A. Thatcher left Sunday for
Portland to visit friends and relatives
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-22
UNIVERSITY BARNS
USED FOR MODELS
SPOKANE HITECT SENT
HERE TO GET PLANS FOR
CORBIN'S BUILDINGS

The barns of the University OF
Idaho are to be used as models for
mammoth new barns to be erected
for Austin Corbin, of Spokane, on his
large land holdings in Northern Ida
no. H. J. Skinner, architect, con-
tractor and builder, of Spokane, is
here today for the purpose of inspect
ing these buildings and getting plans
of them. Mr.. Corbin contemplates
erecting some fine barns on his land
and has sent Mr.. Skinner here to get
the plans of these barns. Mr.. Skinner
said;
when talking with Mr.. Corbin
about the plans for his barns he said
that l had better come to Moscow
and see the barns Of the University
of Idaho, which he understood, from
what he had heard, are about the best
in the west" Mr.. Skinner is spending
the day in looking over the barns, TAX
ing measurements, getting diagrams
and figuring on the cost of the build
ings.
The university has erected within
the past year, what are claimed to
be the best horse, cattle and dairy
barns in the west and when the farm
ers of northern Idaho were here for
their picnic, many of them secured
plans Of these buildings and will erect
barns from the same plans on their
farms. The horse barn, especially, ap-
oealed to Mr.. Skinner and it is
thought the large barn for Mr.. Corbin
will be built from the pans used in
his building.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-22
CHARGE FRAUD IN
A|RPLANE DEALS
SENATE SUB-MILITARY COMMIT
TEE MAKES REPORT, CEN
SURING THE DELAYS r

WASHINGTON. = The senate sub
military committee investigating aircraft
production has reported with scathing
arraignment of the delays in the early
days of the war.
The report reviewed the improvement
in conditions and recommendations for
creation of new separate department
4 Of aviation with a cabinet officer at its
head.
Failure to adopt successful foreign air.
planes and motors was the cause of
waste of millions of dollars of aircraft
appropriations and the dominance of
the airplane program by inexperienced
automobile manufacturers and. "unsys-
te1lic and ineffective" organization
arr excessive profits to manufacturers
are n1ag the criticisms made by the
sub-e nee which noted great i'm
proy a1sce John Ryan and Ma
jor enly Ilaced in charge
Of prod n and ary branches.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-22
DR.. Smith Returns.

DR.. and Mrs. H. J. Smith and sor
Richard have returned from a three
weeks automobile trip in which they
travelled 1900 miles. They went via
Pendleton and La Grande to Boise
Twin Falls and southeastern Idaho
thence into Nevada. They planned to
return via the Yellowstone National
park but rain, which tied them up at
several points, frightened them out and
they came back via Union, Oregon, and
the toll-gate road over the mountains
Leaving Union, Ore, yesterday morning
they reached home yesterday evening.
"The crops in southern Idaho and east
ern Oregon are the best ever saw"
said DR.. Smith, whose health has i'm
proved much as a result of the trip.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-22
SAL VAT|ON ARMY
AND D0UGHNUTS
IRWIN S. COBB TELLS OF DELL
CACIES OFFERED ON TIE
WEST BATTLE FRONT

In yesterdays Star-Mirror appeared
an extract from a splendid article by
Irwin S. Cobb in the Saturday Evening
Post on the thrilling achievements Of
the Salvation Army in France. Mr.
Cobb goes on to say
Among officers as we'll as among
enlisted men who occasionally hears
critlcism-which may or may not be
based on fair Judgment certain
branches of certain activities of certain
organizations. But have yet to meet
any soldier, whether brigadier or a
private, who, if he spoke at all of the
Salvation Army, did not speak in terms
OF fervent gratitude for the aid that the
Salvationists are rendering so urosten-
tatiously and yet so very effectively.
Let sizable body of troops move from
one station to another, and hard on its
heels there came a squal of men and
women Of the Salvation Army. An
army truck may bring them, or it may
be they have a battered jitney to move
them and their scanty outfits. Usually
they do not ask for help from anyone
in reaching their destinations TheyI
find lodgment in wrecked she'll of a
house or in the corner of barn. BY
main force and awkwardness they set
up their equipment, and very soon the
word has spread among the troopers
that at such-and-such place the Saliva
ton Army is serving free hot drinks
and free doughnuts and free pies. I'll
specializes in doughnuts, the Salvation
Army in the field does-the real old
fashioned homemade ones that taste of
home to a homesick soldier boy.
did not see this, but one of my asso-
ciates did He saw it last winer in
dismal place on the Toul sector. A file
Of Our troops were finishing long hike
through rain and snow over roads knee
deep in half-thawed, icy slush. Cold
and wet and miserable they came
tramping into cheerless, half-emptyt
LOWi WnLul SOuIlu dIlu range OF the
German guns They found a reception
committee awaiting them therein the
person of two Salvation Army lassies
and Salvation Army captain. The
women had fire going in the dilapi-
dated oven of vanished villagers
Kitchen. One of them was rolling out
he batter on plank with an old wine
bottle for rolling pin and using the
:op of a tin can to cut the dough into
circular strips. The other woman was
cooking the doughnuts, and as fast as
hey were cooked the man served them
'ut, splitting hot, to hungry wet boys
:lamoring about the door, and nobody
vas asked to pay cent
At the risk of giving mortal affront
o ultradoctrinal practitioners of applied
heology, am firmly committed to the
'elief that by the grace and the grease
# those doughnuts those three humble
enefactors that day strengthened their
light to place in the Heavenly King
Iom."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-22
Sheriff After Escaped Lunatic.

Sheriff J. J. Campbell has gone tc
Harvard where it is reported that Chas
Malcolm, who escaped from the asylum
at yOrofino nearly two years ago, is in
hiding. The hiding place of the long
wanted man has been discovered and
his capture before morning is expected
It is mystery how Malcolm has lived
since his escape from the asylum nearly
two years ago. He is said to have been
in hiding in the timber not far from
Harvard and is believed to have had
assistance from relatives.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-22
COVE FARM SELLS
FOR 500 AN ACRE
MANY ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
COVE PRECINCT FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENT

Norman Southworth this week solt
his farm of 100 acres to H. J. Mullen
haner, of Marnock, North Dakota. Th'
consideration was 500 an acre. Mr.
Mullenhaner will take possession or
October l. A
Mrs Frank Siler and daughter, Miss
Fern, and Diamond Titus left Wednes
day for Seattle whefe they will spenc
The winter.
z Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schoenburn and
children, of Oregon, are visiting Mrs
Anna Gregory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Targus Norby, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schoen-
burn, left Wednesday for Genesee to
visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Southworth left
Wednesday for Spokane by auto.
Ray Southworth and NJ Southworth
were Moscow visitors Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-22
New Department to Be Opened.

The University Of Idaho will open a
new department, that of stenography
and typewriting, with the opening of the
new school year. Miss Francis Ball, a
graduate of Colorado College, and who
has been very successful teacher in
these lines in the high school at Idaho
Falls, will have charge of the depart
ment, which will be open to all who are
eligible to enter the university 1t is
not the intention to compete with COM
mercial colleges, but to provide students
of the university with this training, if
they desire it. Full announcement of
the course will be made later.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-22
Mrs, Brown Doing WeH.

C. Brown, of Moscow, today re-
ceived telegram from his daughter
Mae who is with Mrs. Brown, at War
rem, Minnesota where she went for an
operation, stating that the operation was
performed yesterday, was successful and
Mrs. Brown is doing we'll. Il
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-22

+ Tornado Destroyed Tyler, Mimi. I
+ Tyler, Minn.-Between 80 and 1
: 35 persons are known to be killed 1
+ and over 100 injured by a tor 1
+ nado which struck Tyler at mid I
+ night and tore the town to pieces. I
+ Twenty seven bodies have been !
+ Identified. Only one building in !
+ the center of town was spared. I
: This is motion picture theatre {
+ in which 200 persons had taken +
+ shelter. +
+ Sixteen out of eighteen per- +
+ sons in one restaurant were Kill +
+ led. +
+ = = + + + + + + 1. + + + r i. + j.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-22
ASK THAT FOREIGN
REFUGEES BE ADMITTED

WASHINGTON.-President Wilson
today transmitted to the senate a joint
resolution authorizing the admission
into the United States of refugees driv-
en- from their own countries because of
war conditions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-22
Will Open Piano Studio.

Miss Tuller, who has been instructor
in piano at the University of Idaho for
the past four years, has resigned and
will open studio in Moscow. The To-
cation and date of opening will be
announced later. Miss Tuller's work at
the university has been highly COM
mended by her patrons.