davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-02
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN
GERMANY OVER BULGARIA


LONDON. October There is the
greatest excitement in Germany over
the detection OF Bulgaria, Judging from
Holland On Saturday the excitement
amounted 10 a panic According to
some reports the panic particularly at
fected the Berlin Bourse. where war
industry stocks, it is said. slumped
violently
Panic also struck Parliament and
newspaper ne circles and public offices.
demand that something be done"
"a dispatch TO the Daily Mail from
The Hague says the demand is for
somebody possessing the confidence of
the Germans and their allies 10 replace
the present military olgarchy. but
opinions clash regarding who this
vague persona lily might be.
All reports indicate a decided cIeav-
age between the Junker and conscrva-
tive classes and the class represented
by the Socialist and radicals who on
this occasion hav: the support of some
Ccntrists and even national liberals.
JUNkEH NEWSPAPER
WANTS DICTATORSHIP
Emperor Williams belated anxiety
ernment evidently will be distastcful
to the junkcrs. one of whose foremost
newspapers, the Kreuz Zeitung, de-
elares c,il-.s that a diciat"rship is the only
hand the demand-of the popuiar parties
is for a popularity elective Cabinet.
The effect OF the reS'gnatianS of
Chancellor Won Hertling and Foreign
Secretary Won Hintze on the public agi-
tation is not yet reported. Nothing is
known as to how the terms OF the Bul-
garian surrender have affected the
German people if they have been per-
mitted TO know the terms.
Prince Won I'ueiow former German
imperial chancellor. may be the vague
personality" mentioned in the advices
from The Hague as the statesman who
is expected 10 appear as the German
strong man in the present crisis
II has been omctiing Of an open
secret for a long time that Germany
was holding Prince Won Buelow in re-
serve for possible use in the critical
period that the making OF peace would
bring and the very suggestion that
comes now for man of h S tyne. may
perhaps he pointed to as indicating
that Germany her.elf is coming to re-
alize that the beginning of the end is
at hand,
HAS BEEN KEPT OFT OF
LIAIELIGIIT F0R PURPOSE
Prince Won Buelow laa purposely
bcen kept out OF the limelight in the
war as much as possible. II has been
understood that tn, idea was that he
Continued on Third Pagc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-02
VIOLENT EXPLOSIONS As aast
FRENCH ENTER ST. QUENTIN

FK NCH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE. October l.--French troop,
entered St Quentin this afternoon.
Violent explosions were observed m
st. Quentin, beginning about O'CLOCK
this morning General Debeny's FORCES.
operating with the British to the north
OF the town. advanced beyond the st,
Quentin Camhraid road
Between Urviliers and Cerizy, the
French are meeting with much stronger
resistance by machine-gun nests, bur
everywhere have advanced In this
East OF Rheims, General. C;ouraud -
addition to taking q large number a
prisoners and guns. has captured great
quantities OF booty. including fYiorc
Additional prisoners werc taken 5Afbfss
day in the capture or Binerviiie. tn tns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-02
American Soldiers
Baseball Missionaries

The American urmy oversens hns
proven success:uI missionaries for
the bat md ball. and Just 'ns GER
tniniy ms our soldiers hnve instIlled
new hope md spirit In the armies
of our nllics. jEst so certainly have
they popularizcd the great Amcri-
cnn game of baseball on old world
fields.
Hubert Winter, the welI-known
EnBlish sports writer, describcs in
mn article In this issue Of The
Tinnes- Dispatch the strong hold the
game Inns secured on the British
public ms the result of the innu-
sniiormen in the Brltinh Isles In re-
cent months. n. i.6.iss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-02
HUNS GET UiTIMATUM
Turkey Sends Word Black Sen Mus,
Remain Open md New Loans
Granted.

LONDON, October Turkey has
sent an ultimatum to Germany to the
effect that the latter must keep the
Black Sea open grant new loans and
send reserves To Palestine and Meso-
potamia.
News of the ultimatum was tele-
Eraphcd TO the Daily Express By its
Geneva correspondent late tonight.
Unless Turkeys demands are prompt
ly and fully granted, Turkey will fol-
low Bulgaria's example and sue for
peace, the ultimatum Is said to declare.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-02
Richmond Men Heed
Call in Distant Lands

Two patriotic Richmondcrs, both
In fur distant lands, huvc heard the
cnll OF fourth Liberty loan. md hnvc
answered ncrOss Thousands of miles
OF lnnd and sea with liberal sub
HcriptiOns.
Alexander weddelI, resident OF
this city, American Consul mt
Athens, Greece, has subscribed g.
DOO toWnrd Richmond's quotn. the
order having been presented to
Richmond lonn headquarters ycster-
dn!.
X. L.. Chambers, treasurer OF the
nnptist Publishing Society, now stu
toned In Canton, 'Chinu, nlno en-
tered his subscription yesterday for
Si.WO worth of the fourth Issue of
bonds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-02
ASKS THLT MIXED-FL0UR
LAW BE REPEALED
Secretary NlcAd0O Joins with Food
Administrator Hoover in
ReUNcSt.
EBv Associated Press I

WASHINGTON. october l.-Secretary
McAdoo has joined with Food Admins
traitor Hoover in asking Congress to
repeal for the duration of the war the
mixed Hour law so that such flour may
be mil!cd in this country in accordance
with the agreement entered into
between the United States and it's CO.
bellgercntS.
In a letter to Representative Rainey
Of Illinois made public to-day. the
secretary said the law Is of no i'm
portancc as a revenue measure. En-
forts to have the House repeal the .aw
by amending the war revenue bill fail
ed but a separate bill probably will be
ini reduced n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-02
AGGREGATE SUM ADVANCED
RAILROADS $209;347 900
During September EiEhty-FIve Roads
Received S52.003,OOO From
Governments.
fBv Associated Press.l I

WASHINGTON, October l-Railroad d
administration d 4 ur c IN ents TO
eighty-ftve individual roads in Septem
ber amounted to $52,993, 900. maxim
the total advances since April 1. $294.-
S+5.00o. Director OF Finance John
SHELTON Williams reported to-day that
of the total $209.347 900 came from the
half billion dollar revolving fund and
$S5,i?7.O 900 from the s1l3.000 600 sur
plus fund contributed by individual
roads.
In addition to this surplus s10.4la.-
900 was turned over to the government
by the American Express Company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-02
TO RAID FOR SLACKERS
Department OF Justice Will Resume
Activities In Few
= rBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. October 1.-Draft
Stacker raids will be resumed within
agents In about a dozen cities In the
East and on the Pacific coast. Special
efforts will be made In those round
September l2. Meanwhile. ample op-
portunity will be given for belated
registration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-02
STABILIZE BUTTER MARKET
Increased Demand for Army, NAVY md
ALLIES Have Produced Temper
nry Shortage.
7 BY Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON. October 1-Throueh
the appointment OF a committee ~
vesttgate the present situation as 70
announced tonight that stems had
been taken to stabilize tho hu,ter
market.
Increased demands from the army
navy and allies have produced a tenn.
porary shortage of buttsc Inc food
administration has been informed by
representatives OF the dairy interests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-02
That PeopIe Buy and Paw

For the medium that carries your ad-
fed. is a guarantee OF reader interest
and RESPONSIVENESS. All advertisers
find The Ttmes-Dispatch profitable
advertising medium.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-02
The Emclent Work.r

In every line Is open to, talk with the
employer who offers greater induce-
mcnts. Send your message to these
workers through tho Help Wanted Ads
In Tho Times s-Dispatch.--Adv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-02
yirgInInn Among Mi..lng.

ASHINGTON. October l.--Included
In the list of names OF the eighteen
sailors who nro missing from the u.
s. Cruiser Salem, made public Tonight
by the Navy Department, is Tom Now
lin, Christiansburg, Va. {t
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-22
S. P. ATHERTON may
ENTER GOVERNOR RACE
TWIN FALLS MAN CONSIDERING
BECOMING A GUBERNATORIAL
CANDIDATE

| The Nampa Leader-Herald states
that Senator S. p Atherton is serious
ly considering entering the race fol
the republication nomination for gov
ernOr of Idaho. Senator Atherton was
in Moscow a few weeks ago and while
here he addressed the Chamber OF
Commerce and made very favorable
impression. The Nampa Leader-Her-
aid says:
Senator S. P. Atherton of Twin
Falls, who has land interests in this
section, was in Nampa Saturday.
A Leader-Herald representative
asked him for a statement concerning
recent article in the Boise States
man to the effect that he would be-
come candidate for the republican
nomination for governor His reply
was that his first consideration is the
success of the republican party in
Idaho, which he believes is very es-
sential to the welfare of the state. He
is for the man, who having the nee
essary qualifications is most likely to
win. If the republican voters of the
state should decided that he is that
man he would accept the call, but is
1ot pushing himself to the front
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-22
SPOKANE DENIES
II IS UNCLEAN
COMMISSIONERS AND ATTORNEY
RESENT INITIATION THEY
HARBOR l. w. w.
RESENTS THE Statement
SAY PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATIONS
RESOLUTIONS ARE FOUNDED
ON IGNORANCE

The government of the city of Spo
ercised its full powers and authority
in controlling lawless elements an6
purposes to continue to do So"
Moreover the complaint made by
the Latah County Qdaho) Protective
association concerning the manner in
which the l. w. w. situation is being
dealt with in Spokane is founded on
lack of knowledge -on their part of
the conditions here"
This is, in effect, the report made
to the city council by Commissioners
Tilsley and Fleming and Corporation
Counsel Geraghty, to whom the pro-
tective associations resolutions were
yesterday referred.
The Latah resolutions recited that
the T. W. w. were being allowed to
preach their doctrine and further
their cause in Spokane halls and
warned the business interests and
nursing a viper" which eventually
would harm Spokane's industries the
same as it had the interests of the
tributary country
"In the opinion of your committee"
stated the commissioners and corpora
ton counsel today, 'the action of the
Latah County Protective association in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-22

among the first of our number to make
the supreme sacrifice in the service
of our beloved country;
And whereas, we mourn his un-
timely end, yet we rejoice that Dud-
ley A. Loomis has left us a worthy ex-
ample of patriotic devotion and noble
endeavor;
Therefore, be it resolved that we ex-
press to the sorrowing family our
deepest sympathy, and at the same
time convey our sense of gratitude for
the inspiration of heroic life;
And further, that copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the min
utes of the A. S. U. I. and published
in the columns of the Argonaut and
The Star-Mirror
The Associated Students,
BY Roy Smith, Pres.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-22
MOSCOW MOUNTAIN

Mrs. G. B. Town has just returned
from visit at Troy and Kendrick.
Miss Nettie Sponsler spent the week
end in Moscow, guest of Miss Cert
rude Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dewitt are Wis
iting in Moscow with Mr.. DeWitt's ia
Their.
Miss Honck spent Wednesday a
guest of Mrs. John Carver.
Mrs. Humphrey of Moscow spent
last week with her daughter, Mrs.
Walter Dewitt.
Mrs. A. L. Town is staying with her
daughter, Mrs. Jestor of Moscow, who
is ill. s,
Mrs. J. w. Chadek was shopping in
Moscow, Saturday.
w. H. Gregory, who now lives near
was in Moscow, Saturday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-22
WHEAT PRICE
F0RN0RTHWEST
FINALLY FIXED
CHAIRMAN HURLEY OF SHIPPING
BOARD ANNOUNCES AGREE
MENT IS REACHED
GET A Low OCEAN RATE
GIVES RATE OF $3.50 PER TON ON
WHEAT FROM PACIFIC TO
ATLANTIC COAST

With an ocean rate of $3.50 per tor
lantic coast definitely fixed by the fed
eral shipping board, the assurance
that the Pacific coast will get the same
price for the 1918 crop Of wheat that
is to be paid in Chicago, given by
Chairman Henley, of the federal ship
ping board in special telegram to
Spokane late last evening. The an
nOuncement also states that a rate of
Sc per ton has been made on flour.
This brings the rate from Pacific
coast to the Atlantic coast below the
rate from the Inland Empire. 1t means
that wheat can be shipped from Port
land to the Atlantic seaboard as
cheaply as from Chicago and that the
west is to get the same price for its
wheat that the middle west gets.
In the message to Spokane Mr.. Hur-
ley says:
IT am pleased to advise you that the
shipping board will make rate of Sc
per ton on flour and $3.50 per ton on
wheat from Pacific coast terminals to
Atlantic ports, effective April 1, 1918.
With a view to equalizing conditions
as they apply to your farmers and
with the particular desire to respond
to the suggestions at the conference
ofh fhof cIJ0h
a rate would inspire the farmers of
the Pacific northwest to increase the
crop of wheat this year."
This will be welcome news to In
land Empire farmers. 1t means from
Is to 20 cents per bushel more for
Their wheat than they would have re- i
ceived had Chicago been permitted to
remain the basic point for price fixing.
The new rate was secured by COM
nittee from the northwest, including
business men, millers, shippers, bank
,rs and farmers from Oregon, Wash
ngton and Idaho. G. w. Booth, of
lezperce represented this section. The
committee spent much time in Wash
ngton in an effort to show the grain
that is to handle the
Wheat crop that an injustice was being
one to the northwest, and sue
eeded.
1t has been agreed to use the great
of new shipping being built
n the Pacific coast to carry wheat to
he Atlantic coast for shipment to
ne Atlantic coast and to Europe The
ommittee showed the grain corpora
on there are enough ships being
uilt on this coast to carry all Of the
rain raised in the west in 1918. This
leans justice to the farmers of the
est and millions of dollars given to
lie farmers that would otherwise
ave been given to over burdened
lilroads, had the wheat been shipped
Chicago by rail.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-22
HOTEL MOSCOW ARRIVALS

N. B. Goettel, Ontario, CAL; Anna
M. Lindberg, Kendrick; G. L. Cham
berlain, J. N. Pyle, 2. H. Moddinx,
R. j. Roath and wife, J. M. Coy, Spo-
kane; F. S. Shuham, Seattle; John
Liberg, Genesee; T. 3. Dunningain,
St. Paul; Mrs. E. Western, Los An
geles, CAL; Mrs. D. Carpenter, Lew
iston; G. H. Cook, Portland; Harry
Candell, Mrs. H. Candell, Troy; E. F.
Myal1, Seattle; A. H. Pape, G.. H.
Waters, ]. P. McGinnis, w. w. Griggs,
Spokane; G. E. Dunn, Walla Walla;
A. E. Stansbury, Chicago; L. w. Hap
kins, S. S. Perry, Walla Walla; R. A.
McCully, Hood River; e. 0. Holland,
Pullman; c. Williamson, H. O. Wind
sor, Seattle; ]. o. Tracy, F. Bates, j..
Carlson, A. A. West, Spokane; G. E..
Ryan, Pullman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-22

be ascribed only to a lack of know
ledge on their part Of the I. w. w.
conditions here and the steps taken
by the authorities to meet those con-
ditions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-22
RESOLUTIONS ARE
PASSED BY FRIENDS
DUDLEY A. LOOMS PRAISED BY
FELLOW COLLEGIANS OF
THE UNIVERSITY

The fOllowin regsOlutiOns anent the
late Dudley A. Loomis, pilot lieuten-
ant in the army aero corps, were unan-
imously adopted at a recent meeting
of the university student body:
Whereas, in the passing of Lieut..
Dudley A. Loomis, we, the Associated
Students of the University Of Idaho,
have suffered the loss of one of our
hero members;
And whereas, our former fellow
col1egian met his death while train
ing in an aviation camp to meet our
enemies over the seas; and was thus
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-22


be ascribed only to a lack of know.
ledge on their part Of the I. w. w
conditions here and the steps take1
by the authorities to meet those con-
ditions
Never Permitted Disloyalty
There has never been and is not
now any disposition on the part OF
the great body of the citizens here, of
the officials of the city to permit, by
suffrance or otherwise, the I. W. w.
or any other organization to preach
disloyal doctrines or to advocate the
violation of law. The destruction of
life and property or the advocacy of
violation of law, and the other acts
of violence charged to the I. w. W.
are as abhorrent to them as they can
possibly be to any other patriotic and
law-abiding community.
1.-THE government of the city of Spo-
kane has at all times vigorously ex-
ercised it's full powers and authority
in controlling lawless elements and
has cheerfully aided the federal and
state authorities as we'll as the prose-
cutting officers of the adjoining coun-
ties of Idaho in dealing with the 1. w.
w. question in this section, and they
purpose to continue so to do.
"The proper city officials of Spo-
kane solicit and will appreciate and
encourage the giving by any person or
organization to them of any informa-
ton or evidence tending to assist them
in the enforcement of law, to the end |
that lawlessness and the destruction |
of life and property or the preaching
of disloyal or criminal doctrines may
be prevented or punished"
A copy of this report will go to the
Latah County Protective association
and second to the local chamber of
commerce. At the same time, accord
ing to Commissioner Tilsley, every eff
fort will be made to cooperate with the
federal authorities in the suppression
Of activities by the I. w. W. in Spo-
kane that will act as detriment to
he city and surrounding country or
hinder the war program
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-22
SIX TRAINS OF MEAT
FOR ALLIES DAILY

WASHINGTON McAdoo
today notified the representatives of
England, France and Italy that, be-
ginning today, six special trains OF
refrigerator cars loaded with meat
cago for the Atlantic seaboard daily.
The meat will be loaded on ships and
sent to the allies as fast as ships can
be secured
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-22
ENGLISH EDITOR MUST
PAY A HEAVY FINE

LONDON-Fines of $500 each in ad-
dition to the costs of trial, were i'm
posed upon Col. G. A. Reppington, mil
itary correspondent of the Morning
Post, and Powell A. Gwynne, editor of
the paper, for the publication of an
article in The Post recently in VIOLA
ton of the military censorship.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-22

usel car-if the car is right and your
Lrice attractive
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-10-10
THE INFLUENZA
Mayor DeArmond Issues n Procla.
nation Closing Picture Shows.
N Churches and the Public
I. Schools and Forbids
a Public Gatherings.

Il In order that the influenza. which
has assumed the proportions of an
Eepidemic in many parts Of the coun-
try, might not obtain foothold in
4his city. Mayor DeArmond, acting
pm an order, of the city board of
health, Wednesday morning issued a
proclamation closing until further
Orders all churches, schools, lodges,
picture shows and forbidding other
public gatherings of any kind what
ever.
4 The board of health advise that all
crowds, whether indoors or not be
avoided and that every precaution be
taken to prevent the spread of the dis
ease. There is no epidemic of the dis
ease in Butler and if the regulations
OF the board of health are observed
It is not likely that there will be. 1t
is better to be safe, than sorry.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-10-10
[posai the straightforward mote
President Wilson and the oyef
scribing Of the loan will show tf1
failed Of its purpose.
Buy Libsrty Bonds.
Bulgar Mulcted the Huns

Zurich, Switzerland, Oct 8.
detection Of Bulgaria is having x
ious effect on the Central Emj ~
from financial as welt IS poi
and military reasons, because 6f y
fact that both Germany. and ANN
Hungary had made large adyx8S
Bulgaria for the conduct of SlfIll
operations. n s.s- '5ss 81
! According to the Vienna
Freie Presse the FIRST loan was M
million dollars. made in August rQiy.
Immediately before Bulgaria .
trance into the war. Another loaTbl
100 million dollars was made in Ia46s
There were two other advanced
1915 and 1917, carrying the i0tAf
above 800 million dollars. In Ad4i-
ton to money, the Central Powers
delivered large quantities of war siaa-
terial to Bulgaria.
: The German loans are guaranteed1
by the Bulgarian tobacco y receipts
but the Austrian loans are, secured
only by Bulgarian paper. ssss5s II
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-10-10

According to Associated Press dis
patches the armies of the allies are
continuing to force the Huns further
back and has forced him to abandon
part of the Belgian sea coast and
will if continued force the complete
evacuation of France and Belgium
within the next few months. The
Hindenburg line, that the Germans
boasted as impregnable, has been
broken at several points and is at
some places far behind the allied
army.
Over front of twenty miles be-
tween Cambria and St. Quntin the
British, American and French troops
have started mighty drive, which
in its initial stage has thrown the
enemy back from highly priced tao
tical positions to a depth of from
two to five miles.
Numerous towns have been captured
and seemingly all the great defensive
positions of the enemy in this region
have been obliterated. Large num-
bers of prisoners have been added to
the already great throngs captured
since the allied offensive began.
In addition, terrible casualties were
inflicted on the enemy by the heavy
artillery fire at the beginning of the
attack which began early Tuesday
morning, and the machine gun and
rifle fire Of the attacking forces
against the enemy who resisted stub
bornly at various points.
The American troops fighting
alongside the British always were in
the van and when night fell their po-
sitions were where the points of pen
etration of the German line were
greatest. At last accounts, hard fight
ing was Still in progress, with the en-
envy steadily giving ground.
On the southern part of the battle
front. from the Rheims sector to the
Meuse river, the French and Aaneri-
cans are carrying out successfully
their converging movement north
ward and on all sectors have gained
additional ground.
Northeast of Berry-Au-Bac the
French have driven their line to the
junction OF the Aisne and Suippe
rivers, placing the German front
around Laon and eastward in greater
jeopardy In Champagne. General
Gouraud forces have increased their
gains all the way eastward to the re-
gion of the Argonne forest. while on
the eastern side of the forest the
Americans have improved their battle
front along the Aire valley.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-10-10
Buy Liberty Bonds.
Believes, it Was the 3sth.

Washington, Oct. s.-The War De
partment has no definite information,
as to the divisions engaged ID the
drive by the American 1st Army west
of the Meuse, but General March,
chief of staff, said today he beliesed
it probable that the 3sth Division
missouri and Kansas National
Guard) was in this action. The 89th
Division (Kansas, Missouri, South
Dakota. Nebraska. Colorado, New
Mexico and Arizona troops). he SAID,
was last reported on the St. .Mihiel
line and the 88th in training in IN
American area. 5 s1. NV.