davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-13
D|SOBEYED FOOD
RULES; IN TROUBLE
TRAVELLING SALESMAN LOSES
BUSINESS FOR VIOLATION
OF REGULATIONS

COEUR D'ALENE-When Butte,
Lowrey, a salesman from Glovers-
vile, N. Y, demanded more than the
allotted amount of sugar for his cup
of coffee at the Silver Grill, and was
refused, he went outside, bought a
pound of sugar and returned to his
breakfast.
Thomas, Neill, county food admin
lstrator, was notified and with an
other member of the defense council
called upon Mr.. Lowrey and told the
easterner he must obey the food regu-
lations in Kootenai county or get out.
Later Lowrey called on T. J. Nor
row of the Morrow Mercantile COM
pany and started to sell him some
goods, but Mr.. Morrow had heard of
the sugar incident an declared he
wanted none of the mans goods.
Lowrey was ordered to leave the
store when he started to argue the
point. Other merchants declare they
will buy none of Lowrey's goods.
This man was in Moscow and
pulled of" a similar st'ln. at the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-13
&11agch q9S.Is!Es
Sunday School
English Lutheran

English Lutheran services will be
held in the Swedish Lutheran church
Second and Adams street, Moscow
Sunday, April 18th, at II a. m. Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Sermon will
be preached by A. L. Groseclose,
English Lutheran pastor, who has
consolidated his work with the Eng
lish department of the Swedish
church. The three largest synods of
America are being merged into one
in view of consolidating all the
Lutheran bodies of America into one
American Synod. We are asking an
English department in which to place
our English speaking members. All
are invited to attend.
A. L. GROSECLOSE,
English Lutheran Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-13
Presbyterian Church

Sunday services: 9:45 a. m. Bible
school. Every member should be
present on time. HOO a. m. Morn
ing worship and sermon; can Army
With Banners" 200 p. m. Every
member canvass of congregation.
700 p. m. Christian Endeavor meet
ing. Topic; "How to Enjoy Sunday"
500 p. m. Evening worship and SER
mon; "The Living Christ" Tuesday,
the Ladies' Aid Society vii hold it's
annual all-day meeting. Thursday
evening at 5000 mid-week prayer
service, topic, "Some Paradoxes of
Christianity
DAVID HENRY, HARE, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-13
; = + = = Z = = = + = = = = = 1
TAKE NOTICE !

+ Don't forget that in accord ;
+ ance with notice given that pap :
+ ers will be stopped on all de- :
+ linquent subscriptions on April
+ 18th, and subscriptions will be :
+ stopped as they expire there :
+ after. :
+ This policy is in accordance
+ with the majority of papers of !
+ good standing and is based on .
+ the fact that the cost of collect I
+ ing subscription accounts I
+ amounts to from ten to thirty I
+ five per cent of the subscription =
+ price. :!
+ The recent raise in postage !
+ rates and the ever increasing I
+ cost of newspaper production, I
+ has forced up to adopt this pol I
+ icy and we are sure our subj
+ scribers will see it's business and /
+ will give their accounts atten- i
+ ton prior to April 18th, and as +
+ their subscriptions expire there +
+ after. +
+ + + + + + + + = + + + + + + + = 4,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-13
Give Your Little Ones
An Interest i'm the Future

hands bonds Of their governments
They will be for them inspiring evil
dence that their fathers planned SAC
ri6ced and invested for their sons
future. Liberty Bonds will mean
more to them than money. They
will make them proud Of the fathers
who in Americas day of great need
proved themselves true Ame,it an
patriots.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-13

They are your hold on the future,
and America is fighting to make their
future safe. They are too little to
realize this now-but some day must
learn to reverence the traditions Of
America, the ideals of America, the
great cause for which the men of
their fathers day gave their lives.
Be ready then to put in their
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-13
House Sustains Senate

WASHINGTON-The provisions
in the sabotage bill penalizing acts
obstructing the production of war ma
terials was eliminated from the meas
ure by the senate and house confer
ees. The clause permitting labor to
strike for higher wages, which was
rejected by the senate, was also
struck out.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-13
PentecOstal Nazarene Church

Program for April 14th. Sunday
school 10 a. M, Glen Higgins, Supt
Morning worship II a. m. Subject,
Holiness" l Let. 1915. Young Peo-
pies meeting $3.50 p. m. Evening wor-
ship 1880 p. m. Subject "Tbe Reality
of Salvation A hearty welcome
awaits you at all our services. Our
Wednesday levening prayer service
as well as our other services are
times Of refreshing. Not a dull mo-
ment The tricks Of the devil exposed.
Be sure and come. Corner Of Third
and Howard st.
LYMAN w. GASS, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-13
First Christian Church Notes

First Christian Church Notes
A double service will be held SUM-
day evening. The Flag service at
p. m. when Judge Morgareidge and
the pastor will speak.
The flag of 80 stars will be I'M
furled and appropriate ceremonies
following. Immediately after the
Flag service number of candidates
will be baptised.
Sunday morning bible school at
9:45 and preaching at II o'clock
Sunday morning subject: "The Light
bearing Church." Junior Endeavor
at 2:30 p. m. and Senior Endeavor at
z o'clock. The public is cordially in
vited to these services.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-13
Snruce Prices Fixed

WASHINGTON-TThe war indus
tries board and representatives, of
the spruce industries have reached
an agreement on prices the govern
ment will pay for spruce lumber.
Random lengths vii range from $35
to $48 per thousand feet. Length
from eight to 20 feet will range from
$40 to $45.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-13

DO HOH VI O"I1btJ OOIeHUbV
Services are held Sunday at II
o'clock a. m. and 800 o'clock .. m,
and Wednesday at 8. Sunday school
at 9:45 a. m. Subject of Lesson SER
mon, Sunday, April IA. Are
Sin, Disease and Death Rea1?"
The Christian Science reading room Is
on the second floor OF the building and
Is open every week day from 2:30
to 4:30. The public is cordially IN
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-13
vited to attend all services and to
make use Of the reading room,
Baptist Church

The pulpit Will be occupied by The
Rev. Dan W. Thurston who comes
from Elma In The western Washington
Convention. The subject for The
morning will be intending The Net"
Evening subjects "Christ Seeking
Sinners" D;45 bible school. 1900
morning service. $3.50 d. Y. =. IT,
1890 Evening service. Let US Eli the
house.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-04
EQUAL SUFFRAGE WOMEN
ORDER PLEDGES PAID
First fnstallrnent OF sum "i'
be Sent 10 National
Headquarters.

The executive committee Of nc i'cta-
ware Equal Suffrage Gsso istoG at 3.
meeting recently held 1T the home =
Mrs Albert Robin, ordered the rsi
quarterly InstalIment OF the b~c hordrtd q
dollars pledged by tho local assoc aiion,
ut its State convention, 10 the National
American Woman Suffrage Association,
for 1918, to be sent by tie state treasurer,
Miss Ella W. Johnson, of Newport, TO the
national treasurer, Mrs. Henri Wade
Rogers, by February Is.
Members of the board IN Attendance,
besides Mrs Robin. the first Yice-prcsi-
cent, who acted 81 chairman, in he
absence Of Miss Agnes H. DOwney, the
president were. Mrs ! Frank Ball, Mrs
Alfred - Warner, Sr., Mrs Frederick T..
Bach, Miss Mary r. deNou, Mrs. Gcorg"
Ncwcornb.
Mrs. Robin called attention 70 Theo-
dore Rooecvct's letter ~ senator Call
niger, of New Hampshire, 10 which he
expressed the writer's hope that the vote
III the senate On the equal slIffrngc
amendment 10 the federal constitution
would be such az 70 demonstrate 70 tne
country that The Republican party Is 8
unit on the vital question, and will
take the lead IN completing The work Of
giving a square deal 70 the women cf
the country
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-04
FUNERAL Of REV.
JAMES J. MOONEY
Boiy TO Lie in State in ST
Paul's r. G. Church
Tonight.

At 5 O'Clock this afternoon the remains
of Rev. James J. Mooney. the assistant
pastor Of St Patrick ) Church, who died
last Thursday. will bc removed from the
home Of his parents, SO Monroe street,
10 st. Paul's r. &. Church At Fourth and
jackson streets.
The body will be escorted by members
Of all the Holy Name Societies of this
city. knights OF Columbus, Browneon
Library. Pioneers the Emmett Club OF
st. Patricks r. G. Church. undor the
direction of the Rev. Thomas L. Waldron.
Tho body will be met at the church by
1000 children Of st Faul's Parochal
school. The body will lie ~ state IN the
church from this afternoon until tomorrow
morning, the church bong guarded during
the night by members 81 the spcieties
mentioned The church will be open
however
At go tomorrow morning, Tho Rev.
p. A. Brennan will celebrate 2 requiem
mass. Al 80, tho Kew. l.. &. Higgins
will celebrate another mass and at o clock
Rev. T. T. Waldron will say mass with
all the children of tho parish present
At go the Offices Of the dead will b.
rccited and at 10 O'Clock a solemn pom
ti.cal requiem mass will be celebrated
by tho Right Rev John ]. Monaghan,
Bishop Of the Diocese of Wilmington.
The Rev. J. J. Connelly Of st. Thomas
II. G. Church will he assistant priest j:
the Rev >. A. Welsh the Rev. Arthur
Burns of tho Cathedral Plttsbnrg. deacons
Of honor; the Rov Charles Crowley, Of
Middletown, deacon Of the mass; the Rev.
Walter Knight, Of Salisbury, Md, sub
deacon. and the Rev. T.. C. Higgins the
Rev F. 4. Brennan, master Of ceremonies.
By special request Of Father Mooney
there will be no sermon at his bier,
although short address will be delivered
by the Rev. Thomas F. " aldron.
The music will be under the direction
Of Joseph McCullin, leader Of St. Paul ;
choir.
The church has been drapod for the
occasion. At the end OF the mass the
body will be Inferred In the family burial
plot Of the New Cathedral cemetery BY
special request of the family it Is asked
that flowers be omitted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-04
SMILEAGE BOOK SALE.
Rotary Club Members Asks Unanimo as
Support Of Public.

IL is particularly sought to arouse
more general interest in the matter oil
the "Smileage Books for the soldier
boys in the camps. The Rotary
Club Of this city, of which Joseph ).
Wilson is president, offered to do its
best to encourage the sale Of the books,
but the response has not been what was
hoped for and expected. Mr.. Wilson
and the members OF the club have sought
to bring about the sale of the books, the
use of which would do much tn provide
good and rational amusement for the men
in uniform and without any cost to them
selves. 1t is the earnest desire ot the
Rotary Club that the sale Of books should
increase.
The books are novel feature in the
way of providing for those now in the
service. The plan is so reasonable and
so practical that there Is surprise ex-
pressed that the people Of Wilmington
and The rest oi the State have not re-
sponded IN greater numbers. For i'm
stance, If subscription Of one or five
dollars is made, that amount would be
used 10 purchase n "Smileage Book,
in which are a number Of coupons, each
one good for admission to moving
picture or other show convenient TO the
holders of the book. For each admission
a coupon is detached from the book and
serves the place OF a regular ticket.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-04
DUPONTS TO BUILD PLANT.
Will Act as Governments Agents in
Constructing Powder Works.

Announcement came from " aShington
Saturday that the United States goverG-
ment has commissioned the du font
Engineering Company 70 act as It's agent
IN the construction Of a smokeieos powder
plant on the Cumberland River, nesr
Nashville, Tenn. This plant will be
similar TO the one on which the govern
ment began work a month ago near
Charleston W. Va
Du Pont officials say that rs tins IS
government work they are not 1T liberty
10 discuss either the price To be paid,
the terms OF the contract, or the pro
posed capacity OF the plant.
The two plants. II Was announced 81
Washington at the time the first con
tract was let, will have Il combined
capacity of one million pounds OF powder
a day. The cost OF THESE two plants ac-
cording to Secretary Daniels. was TO bt
about $50, ,OO0, 600
The company Is III a position OF pre-
| paredness such Is can be found prob
ably in no other powder organization
in the world The building Of the Hope
well plant at the beginning af the Euro
| pean war. and the rapid expansion OF tn
| Carpey's Point AMI athtr sraokeles
powder plants Were carried through witl
! EdN2 A4st tkA4fi
rapidity The new plant sill eomtiG
the features OF both Hopewell and Tar
ney's Point plant.
When 8 contract vas iet some i'm
ago for the construction of the plan
near Charleston. the du Pont Compan.
turned ever TO the government for th
| benefit of the contractors and archi
tects all Of It's plans and surveys anc
| complete plant layout, together with dc
tailed working drawings Of the neces
ssry guncotton and smokeless powde
plant units, so that there might be a
iittle delay as possible in getting thes
plants ready to supply powder for tn
American armies This gave the con
tractors the benefit moi only Of |,
weeks Of aetual preliminary work in tn
| field by du Pont engineers. but CAV,
| them also the benefit Of the du Points
many years of experience ard esper
knowledge in the making Of the higl
grade, modern smokeless powder which
the European Allies use
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-04
FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING.
4. VI. II. A. Elects Directors and Outlines
Program for New Year

Members of the oung Meas Hebrew
Association held their 6fth annual meet
ing last night In tho absence If William
TopkiA pr Jlient of the association,
Aaron Finger. presided, and after OPEN
ing the meeting, introduced 4 q Becker
the general secretary of the association,
who gave verbal out lengthy report
concerning The activities If he ssso-
citation since his coming 20 his city
REVERSING I'll brief The many activities
among the junior members, he lAid stress
on the necessity II developing mora ex-
tcnsivc activities among the senior nenl-
hers and suggested ways of aiding n the
DEVELOPMENT ri such work
The election q officers followed. IS
3 war measure, the nominating com
mittee 0f the board of directors urged
upon the membership TO elect David
Snellenburg and DR. Samuel s.. Rab-
inowitz, members Of the advisory board
Of the association TO the active hoard
directors This the Tacmberghip did, and
the two men were elected 10 the active
board b, clalmatlon. The other two
directors chosen 10 serve for period n
three years are: y o-ris DruckeT and
Aaron Finger The men on the ballot
were. Victor T1pkls, Siegmund Shorr,
Herman Shapiro, Harry BaunStein Aaron
Finger and Morris Drucker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-04
NAME ROSSELL FOR
LIBERTY LOAN HEAD
Prominent Banker to Direct Third
Campaign in New Castle
County.

John S. RosscI has been named 70
direct the third Liberty Loan campaign
in New Castle county.
Commenting upon the situation at the
present time, MIR. Rossell has addressed
to bankers and manufacturers COM
munication bearing on the immediate
and future requirements OF the govern
ment and the duty OF all who are able to
support the government financially TO
assist in the coming campaign.
MAY | suggest that this rs no time
for complaccncy," Mir. Rossell says, ''and
that il is a fatal mistake not to regard
with great seriousness every call OF the
government The war has not been won.
IL is certainly wiser to say that it has Just
begun, so far as our country Is concerned.
Before we can hope for victory. the man
power, the money pewer and the industrial
power of the United States, almost in
their entirety, must be thrown into the
conflict.
'''rhe appeal is, therefore, TO the sense
of patriotism and the sense OF duty,
and, if you please, to the sense of danger,
of bankers, manufacturers, and business
men generally TO take care of the ohllga-
tions of the government as they are
offered"
Mr.. Rosscll, well known as the presi.
dent of the Security Trust and Safe
Deposit Company, was appointed chair
man for New Castle county of the Third
Federal Reserve district, Liberty Loan
Committee, by the secretary of the treA-
sury, William G. McAdoo, through Charles
J. Rhoads, governor of the Federal Re
serve Bank Of Philadelphia. Mr.. RosselI
succeeds J. Chester Gibson, cashier
Z Al ~
chairman for New Castle county during
the second liberty loan campaign but
was unable to continue in this office for
the third campaign.
As member of the local executive
committee for the Liberty loans ever
since that committee was organized
Mr.. Rossell has been an active worker
in all of the Liberty loan campaigns. Us
member of the executive committee
and treasurer for the Wilmington Com.
mittee Of National Defence and in al
other local movements in which Will
mington has gone over the top" in
the nations cause, he has been st3unch
advocate and helpful supporter, speaking
on many occasions not only in Whining
ton but throughout the State in the in
terest Of these undertakings.
For Kent county James Ii. Hughes
has been reappointed as chairman and
for Sussex George II. Hall, Of Milford
Both Of these men were very successful
as chairmen for the Liberty loan COM
mittees Of their respective counties in the
second campaign and their reappointment
is Indicative of recognition being accord.
ed their untiring and capable leadership
in that campaign Mr.. Hall aud Mir
Hughes have both served Delaware as
secretary Of State and arc among the
State most prominent citizens. They
are both actively identified with the
banking and business interests Of lower
Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-04
NO COMMUNITY "SING."
Postponed Until Next Week Owing To
the Fact That This is Orchestra
Night

Owing to the fact that this is Philadel-
phia Orchestra night, the weekly sing
Of the Wilmington Community Chorus
will be postponed until next week.
However, special preparations are be-
ing made for the Sing" Of that date,
and il is expected that the largest crowd
that has vet attended the Sings" which
are held in the Wilmington High School
will be present that evening.
It. il expected that Mr.. Barnhart
the originator OF the Community Chorus
idea, will visit Wilmington sono time
soon, and Of course the local promoters
as we'll as L. l.. Carpenter, the instructor
are hoping that Mr.. Barnhort will b'
pleasantly surprised with the work Of th'
focal chorus.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-04
DISCUSS MILK PRICES.
Producers Claim They Will Kill
Their Cattle Unless They Get
Advance in Price

Members OF the Milk Producers Asso-
ciation at their meeting on Saturday
discussed, but made no advance IN the
price OF milk.
Unless farmers are permitted TO IN
crease the price of milk to cover the
present cost of production, which they
say is Ills cents q quart, some OF them
will kill their cattle for beef and go out OF
the dairy business they claim.
The present price Of milk received
by producers is cents quart, and
John r. O'Nel, Of Hockessin, a producer
of milk as well as 3 butcher, made mo-
ton at the meeting that the price be
fixed at cents quart, but after some
discussion il was decided 10 lay the matter
on the table indefinitely.
The proposed plan OF the producers 10
raise the price is causing some criticism
in this city and the question Is asked IN
connection with the reported cost OF
production why allowance Is not made Tor
the summer months when the cattle are Oh
pasture and the item of feed is not so I'M
portant.
There appeared to be a disposition
TO put the matter up to the food adj
ministrator, but it is doubtful If he vii
take any action Unless the producer.
themselves FIX 4 price which is consideroc
exorbitant and which results in a genera
| protest.
While Mr.. Mitchell was attending
the conference OF master bakers at The
| Hotel du Pont he was seen by the secre.
/ tary of the milk producers association
! and asked relative TO a price being fiXeC
| by the government.
Mr.. Mitchell replied that there was NJ
disposition on the part Of the government
to Tx prices unless III the case of exorbitan
prices. In that event he said, the govern
ment would step in for the protection of tn
the consumer. He made it plain, however
that the milk producer was entitled t.
! protection as well and should receive
| fair price for his product.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-04
Dandruff Soon
Ruins the Hair

Girls--if you want plenty OF thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid Of dandruf,. for it will
gtarye your hair and ruin it if you don't.
II doesn't do much good 10 try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid Of dandruf is TO dissolve
it, then you destroy it entirely. 10 do
this. get about four ounces Of ordinary
liquid arvon; apply il at night when re-
tiring; use enough to rnoigten the scalp
and rub it in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most. if not all, of your
dandrud viii be gone and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace Of II.
You will find, too. that all itching and
digging of the scalp Will stop, and your
hair will look and feel q hundred times
better. You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is Inexpensive and -four
ounces is all you viii need, no matter
how much dandruff you have. This simple
remedy never fails.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-04
COMMISSIONED As CHAPLAIN.

Rev. James II. Grant, D. D., who has
been commissioned rs chaplain in the Z.
:. Army, viii leave today for Macon,
Ga. 10 take up his new duties. DR.
Grant who is vicar st st. Peter Cathedral
is peculiarly fitted for duty as chaplain,
having been eight wears in the ministry
and devoted tc the interests Of the church,
having served n various capacities. He
speaks both French and Italian tiuentiv.
lie Is a W-llminCtcnian, having been bern
here, and received his preliminary educa-
ton at the High School and later being
graduated from 4 number Of colleges
finally spending one wear in Rome.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-04
IENTEN FAST RULES.
Pope Relaxes en- Rules and Permits
Eating of Fish and Meat Together.

Important changes in the Lenten
regulations for Catholics have been
announced by Pope Benedict AF. and
will 20 into effect Immediately. Some o.
the rigors of fasting and abstinence pre-
scribed for the Lentea season, which
begins Ash Wednesday. February Is arc
considerably abated. the most important
change being the removal OF the prohlbl-
tions against eating Ssh and meat at the
same meal.
Another change is the cessation OF the
Ienten fast and abstinence st noon on
Saturday of Holy Week and change
in the weekly meatless days during Lent
Saturday is substituted Tor Wednesday
meat not being allowed on Fridays or
SATURDAYS except after noon on Holy
Saturday, but il viii be allowed Nednes-
Clav except on Ash Wednesday and Ember
Dav throughout the year.
Men serving in the army or navy are
allowed tn eat meat on all days q the
wear except Ash Wednesday, Christmas
eve. Good Friday and the forenoon Q!
HOLY Saturday The Bishop of each
diocese may grant permission 70 work
ing people ard their families 10 eat meal
on all days of the year except Fridays
Ash Wednesday, Holy Week and Christ
mas Eve
TIE obligation of fasting still remains
for the members OF families who are no
exempt by reason of age Of in .rnity o
the laborius character of'their occupations