davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-14
GOVERNMENT
COMMANDERS
ALL LUMBER.
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE AT CHAM
BER OF COMMERCE LUNCHEON
is BIG SURPRISE
SUPPLY IS VERY SHORT
STORES CLOSE FOR ONE HOUR TO-
~ MORROW IN HONOR OF THE
> LATE B. T. BYRNS

That the federal government is COM
Wandering all of the lumber in Idaho
as we'll in other parts of the north
west, and that the supply of lumber is
only about so per cent of the needs of
the government, are two startling
statements made at the chamber of
commerce luncheon today by ]. A.
Harsh, banker of Deary, who has spent
the past two weeks with representa-
tive Of the government Investigating
the lumber situation. Mr. Harsh quot
ed this government agent, wh1se name
was not secured by Acting Secretary
Morgareidge, as saying "The govern
ment needs lumber more than it needs
men now and it is getting not more
than SO per cent of the amount need
ed, and will take charge of the saw
mills and lumber camps of the west
and run them as it is running the rail-
roads"
Deary Gets Honor Flag
Deary, the first town in Latah coun-
ty to "go over the top in the recent
Liberty loan drive, got the first honor
flag in LAtah county and will have a,
flag raising on May 20, the first day
of the Red Cross drive. Mr.. Harsh in
vited the people of Moscow, especially
representatives of the chamber of
commerce, to visit Deary that day and
take part in the celebration and see
Deary "go over the top" the first day
of the Red Cross drive, just as she Sc
cured more than her quota of Liberty
bonds the first day Of the campaign.
The Moscow band is to furnish music
and scores of automobiles should go to
Deary that day.
Stores to Close Tomorrow
The stores of Moscow will be closed
from 2 to o'clock tomorrow after
noon on account of the funeral of B.
T. Byrns, which will be held from the
Presbyterian church at o'clock. Geo.
Creighton was appointed committee
to see that the stores close during
that hour. A committee to draft res
olutions on the death of Mr.. Byrns, and
another committee to secure a wreathe
to lay on the casket were appointed.
To Help Salvation Army
Ernest Graves of Seattle, represent
ing the Salvation Army war work COM
mittee, addressed the chamber brief
ly and secured the endorsement of that
body to solicit funds in Moscow for the
work the army is doing. Mr.. Graves is
accompanied by three Salvation Army
workers who will canvass the town
and solicit funds to help care for the
wounded and to care for the orphans
and needy of the war. The Salvation
Army is providing ambulances and as
sisting in the spiritual and bodily care
of the men at the front and the widows
and orphans left behind.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-14
James Gordon Bennett Dead

BEAULITU, France-James Cor
don Bennett, proprietor of the New
York Herald, died at $50 this morn
ing, after being unconscious for two
days. Bennett was one of the best
known and most successful of Ameri-
can newspapermen, having made the
New York Herald one of the worlds
greatest newspapers. The body will
be brought to America for burial.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-14
American Troops to Help

OTTAWA-The statement that it
had been decided to not use American
forces in France until they had be-
come a complete and powerful, self
supporting army" was incorrect, says
an official statement from the British
government, received by the Canadian
government today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-14
TRANSCONTINENTAL TRAIN
SERVICE TO BE REDUCED

NGTON-Director General
McAdoo today ordered the curtail-
ment of transcontinental passenger
train schedules from Chicago to the
west, effective June 2 which will
save 11,728,000 train miles a year, by
the elimination of competition and
cutting down running schedules.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-14

Sheriff George Welker of Lewiston
eral grand jury in case of alleged in
PRODUCTION of liquor on an Indian res
ervation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-22
LIEUT.. ROOSEVELTS
 DEATH CONFIRMED
Germans Bury Brave Son of Colonel Roosevelt With Full Mili-
 tary HonOrs

Amsterdam, July 21.-The death of Quentin Roosevelt is confirmed by 9 Wolff bureau message from the front, according to Berlin dispatch received here. The message adds that young Roosevelt was buried with military honors by the Germans The story of the fatal encounter. as told by the Wolff bureau correspondent, follows:
 "On Sunday, July fl. an American squadron of 12 planes, was trying to break through the German defenses over the Marne. In the violent com bat which ensued with seven German machines, one American aviator stub bornly made repeated attacks. This culminated in a duel between him and a German noncommissioned officer, who. after short fight, succeeded in getting good aim at his brave put inexperienced opponent, whose ma chine fell after a few shots near the village of Chambry, 10 Kilometres north of the Marne.
 His pocket case showed him to De Lieut. Quentin Roosevelt, of the avia- tion section of the United States army The personal belongings of the fallen airman are carefully being kept with a view to sending them later to his relatives. The earthly remains of the brave young airman were buried with military honors by German airmen near Chambry at the spot where he fell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-22

tended the closing exercises Friday of the ninth annual session of the sum- mer school for colored teachers, num- bering 573, twenty of whom re- ceived certificates of graduation from a three year course. embracing all the literary and industrial branches taught in the public schools of IA states The certificates were presented in the in- stitute chapel Friday night by Prln- cipaI Robert R. Moton, in the presence of a large audience.
 Two hundred and fifty-eight of those who attend the summer school were instructors in Rosenwald schools Their railroad fare was paid by the, general education board. They came from 70
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-22
HERMAN M. HEATON SEVERELY WOUNDED
InglenoOk Marine on Casu- alty List-Was Wounded
 July 1

William J. Heaton, engineer on the Louisville and Nashville railroad Sat- urday night received a telegram from the war department at Washington signed by Maj. Gen. George Barnett, commandant, stating that Mir. Heaton s son, Private Herman H. Heaton, had been severely wounded on July 1, in action in France.
 MT. Heaton resides at 629 Park ave- nue, lnglenook, and he received no fur ther information yesterday regarding his sons condition. The telegram from MaJor General Barnett follows:
 "Deeply regret to inform you
 that cablegram from abroad states
 that Private Herman M. Heaton,
 marine corps, was severely wound
 ed in action July l. No further par
 ticulars available. Official cable
 grams cannot be sent asking about
 his condition. but you will be mo-
 tified should any details be re-
 ceived.o
 Young Heaton joined the marines be- fore war was declared and was sta- toned in the West Indies before he was sent to France. He was about 20 years of age, and the first InglenoolS boy to be on the casualty list, all though Inglenook has large repre- sentation lover there"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-22
MARINE CASUALTIES

Washington, July 21.-The marin' corps casualty list today shows;
 Killed in action, 12; died of wounds 2; wounded severely. 12. Total 26.
 Southern men in the marine list are:
 Killed in action:
 Private Claude Fuqua. Burlington, North Carolina.
 Private James A. McQuiddy, Verona Tennessee. Severely wounded:
 Sergt. Carol l J. Hansucker, Front Royal, Va. sergt Homer Jenkins, R. F. D. No I3, Riceville, Tenn. Private Herman M. Heaton, 629 Park Row, Inglenook, Birmingham, Ala. Emmette Trousdale, Sheffield.
 John W. Winston Holly Ford Road Memphis.
 The remainder of the list follows:
 Killed in action:
 Corp Gilbert w Lecon, Walker, w Va; Privates Frank A. Clark, Hesperia Mich; James E. Fisher, Columbus, O.. Samuel G. Godshaw, Louisville, Ky. Enoch R. Hale Corrigan. Tex; Edward M. Krohn, St. Louis; George c. Mo Elroy, Monroe, N. Y.; Clarence F. Me Garland, Monroe City, Mo; Claude E. Sayles, Syracuse, N. Y.: Russell J Wakefield, Worthwhile, Mich.
 Died of wounds received in action
 Sergt. Charles Hollingshead, Derry. N H.; Private Roy L. Horgan, Langdon North Dakota.
 Wounded severely:
 Sergt. Frank J. Pagan, Worcester, Mass; Corp. Fred E. Bischof, East St Louis, III.
 Privates William R. Cowan Stamford Ky; Howard E. Hamman, British Co- |lumbia; John Hartman, Tamanend, Pa. Alexander Short. Jr., Cattlesburg, Ky; William s. Stott, Petersburg, III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-22

states, including Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North and South Carolina. Tennessee, Ken lucky and Virginia.
 Features of the closing exercis IS were patriotic addresses by Principal Nfoton and Emmett J. Scott. secretary of the institute and special assistant to the Secretary of War, and re- markable song service conducted by Mir Max Weinstein, army song leader in charge of negro troops for the war department commission of training camp activities. MT. Weinstein gave an exhibition of his method of training negro soldiers by singing "Old Black
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-22
Electrical Goods of
 U. s. Gain in Chile

Washington, July 21.-American cleo trcal goods have made big gains in Chile, where the market was formerly dominated by Germany, according to a special report today to the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce by Philip S Smith. special agent Progressive de- veiopment in Chile is certain, with a steadily growing demand for power. which will come from the utilization of the many waterfalls in the Andes, the report said. pointing out that Chile of fers the opportunity Of uniting safe investment with a profitable business,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-22
American CasualtyList

Washington, July 21-Casuaies in the army and marine increased 982 during the compared with previous week. and aggregated 1216 with the ncl
 odays list of 199 and the marine corps list of While the weeks total casualties the largest any American troops have been the battle ronts is unlikely that of the casualties which the heavy fighting in which the participating since last Monday The of transmitting the by cable from the head quarters of the American expedonay forces and the notifying of relatives in this country after careful check
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-22
Death of Ex-Czar Is
 Now Thought Certain

Paris, July H.-News of the death Of former Russian Emperor is accepted as more than probable here, especially as 1t appears to be believed in Germany The Temps says:
 The former Emperor's death must produce unforeseen consequences in Rus sia. Hence it is more than ever nee
 essary that the allies have a coherent, clean and far-seeing policy in Russia, the principles of which should certainly be in conformity to those formulated in Washington"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-22
Summer School at the Tuskegee Institute
 Closes Ninth Session

Tuskegee. July -tSpecial)- )-Tus- kegee institute, founded s37 years ago bv an act of the Alabama legislature with Booker T. Washington as its first principal. is a growing influence and ever widening factor in the develop ment of a race and the progress of nation. This was the universal yer dict of hundreds of visitors who at-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-22
Slight Advance in
 Oil Price Granted

Washington, July 21.-To meet the increased railroad freight rates recent ly ordered by the railroad administra- tion, the fuel administration today an- nounced that effective tomorrow it would not object to an advance of one half cent a gallon in the wholesale tank wagon market price of gasoline, naptha, and refined oil throughout the country The advance in the retail price shall not be greater than that in the wholesale price, 1t was announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-22

l .. Camoau, Superior, Wis; Clarence C.
 Cumberland. Washington, D. C.; Et
 Daniels, Nlppa. Ky; James J. Farre.I l New York; Edward Fitz, Fords, N, J.;
 Roy T. Gano, DeepSCreek, Wash; Ray
 Holbert Glover, Reader, w. Va. l Vincenzo Golati, Bellaire, Pa; Stanley
 Gcrsk, Chicago; Robert William Ora ham, Leeds, Eng; George Washington Hammond, Spring Run, Pa; Walter
 Hoffman, Lebanon, Pa: Harry J..
 Holmes, Syracuse, Kan; Charles Hood,
 Norbeck, Md; Edwin J. Hughes, OIym-
 pia, Wash; Joseph Husbands, St. Louis; Charles Robert Hyrne, Crum, Ky; Will
 Der Hill Jarvis Phillipsburg, Kan; El-
 mer G. Johnson, Gate, Wash; Griffith
 Phillip Jones, Jasonville, Ind. Max Katz, New York: Raymond c. King, Good | Ground, N. Y; Vincent Kolencik, De- troit; Mile William Kramer, Hamstrock,
 Mich; Paul Kudlik, New York; Edward
 Lehman, Hinsdale, H.; Charles R. Locke, Newport, N J.; Cyrus Mckenzie,
 son, N. J.. Martin Nolan, St. Paul, Minn. :; | Earl D. Norton, St. Paul, Minn.; Earl | D. Norton, Guildford, Conn: William J.. 1 O'Brien, Cambridge Mass; Fred D. Par ker, Clinton, Conn: Walter Perko, Scran- 1 ton, Pa. Grover C. Racener, Chicago;
 Shirley Roberts, Oshkosh, Wis.
 | Harry Saltzman, Brooklyn; Edward l Shaffer, Minneola. Kan; Elliott W. 1 Sherman, Greenfield, Mass; Elmer S. l Sinder, Moline, Kan. John Forsyth | Stoerach Detroit; Flavio Tarrullo, Wa i terbury Conn; Albert Thiebault, Man. fchester, N. H.; Inman S. Triplett, Har- :, din, Mont. John Frank Wasler, De- troit; Jacob F. zahn, Jr., McGregor, | Iowa.
 Missing in action: sergt Allan Hau- ser, Laurel, Cal; Corps. Thomas J. Hug gins, Amsterdam, N. Y; Archibald G. McBridge, Brooklyn; Walter E. Moore, l New York: Benjamin D. Nasser, Brook l ilyn. Privates: Joseph Abelow, Brook 1 lyn; Raymond Earl Berry, Salona, Pa;
 Louis H. Betters, Blackbrook, N. Y.; Michael Castellano, New York; Luca Centieiepo, Brooklyn; Sam Chaskas,
 New York; James V. Clayton, St Joe,
 Ky; Anthony De Amaral New York; William G. Dietrich, Greece, N. Y.; Will | liam J. Dolan, Lockport, N. Y.; Rocco l Gallo. New York.
 | John Cart ernoke, Buffalo, N. r.; Lewis Walters Gibbs, Lockhaven. Pa: Pincus 1 Goldstein, New York; Morris Gutentag, New York; Lee Gilbert Hanna, Castana, Pa; Thomas Holohan, New York; Ernes. | C. Jacobs, Williamantic, Conn; Jacob Kedansky, New York; Sandri Lonad"i, l New York Edward Martin, College l Point, N. Y; Hyman Resnikoff, Brook 1 lyn; George Washington Tallman. | Rochester, N. T.; Joseph Turano, Brook I lyn, N. Y.; Lewis s. Wheeler, Wilson, i N. Y.
 Note: Reported died of wounds, nov
 reported slightly wounded Private The.
 odore Teller. North Kaukanna, Wis.
 Previously reported severely wounded
 in action, now officially killed in action
 Corporal Emmons A. Boylnton. Augus ta. Mo.
 l Previously reported missing, now off cially reported returned to duty on Juna l 13: Private Harry Cohessy. Brooklyn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-22
Belgian Independence Day
 Observed in New Orleans

New Orleans, July 21-Belgian lnde-
 perdence Day was formally observed
 here today for the first time. A flag raising and musical programme at City park, followed by fair and dance for the benefit of French war orphans, fea-
 tured the celebration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-22


 In the 12,716 casualties, total deaths including 291 men lost at sea, men killed in action, dead of wounds, disease, accident and other causes, numbered 510C army men, 4421; marines, 679. The wounded aggregate, 6s41-army men, 5S17; marines, u24. Those missing, including prisoners, total 675-army men, 59S; ma rines, 82.
 Of the weeks increase, 7S1 were army men and POP marines. Killed in action and other deaths numbered 427, compared with 259 the previous week; the wounded numbered 465, compared with S07 the pre- vious week, and the missing and pris- oners s1, compared with s1 the previous week.
 CASUALTY SUMMARY
 The army casualties summary officially announced follows:
 Killed in action GncIuding 291 at seal, 1901.
 Died of wounds, CTS.
 Died of disease, 1899.
 Died of accident and other causes, 543.
 Wounded in action, 5S17.
 Missing in action dncluding prisoners), 593.
 Total to date, 1O,S31.
 The marine corps casualties summary as officially announced fOIIOvss
 Deaths, 679; wounded, 1124; .n hands of enemy, 4; missing, IS; Total to date, 1885.
 Officers included in the marine corps summary were;
 Deaths, 25; wounded, 20; miss ing, l.
 The army summary does not note the number of officers,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-22

Joe" Keep the Home Fires BurL ing" and plantation melodies. His in terpretation of "Old Black Joe" with appropriate gestures and wonderful musical voice, was revelation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-22
Miners Establish New
 Record in Coal Mined

Washington July 2-American coal
 miners established another record pro
 duction during the week ending July lS. figures made public today by the iuei administration show. A total Of IS, Ao'Wo tons was mined, an increase or L,Ss,Wv .',,, tons over the week before ana so l'uoi'vo' to,,s above the average weekly require
 ments of 12.2l1, 500 tons estimated by the fuel administration as necessary to Keep the war programme going at fuli speeo' oyster shells are being used eNteh- sively in the manufacture or orelahu cement along the coast or the 1uii oA
 Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-22

would beautiful spectacle before the pa tiotc people of Alabama paradng the state while our country engaged in the gigantic struggle for political the dawn of history Millions of young battle line thousands of others marchng toward the of the If to leave engage political scramble for personal advan tage loyal people Alabama could justly charge with deserng my post the face of the At this time before questions daily that demand sona attention For the present. and until consideration o the agricultural bill is resumed August 26 have been unan mousy selected by the absense of the Vice Pre preside the Senate Therefore shall remain here liberty respass the time and patience of the people, wherein be benefited but yourself much you desire assal public record public life from the time when, boy entered the Confederate the present. beat your but going at of duty here confident to leave the result of this contest to the airmnded democrats of Alabama did in when the people of that state whom served best could both peace generously gave plurality majority all but five of the 67 counties They confidence time and willing to leave the verdict to their cool de- liberate judgment Yours very truly,
 (Signed) JOHN H. BANKHEAD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-22

boy gph m h v ike d d the o G Q m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-22

Washington, July 19, Hon. Frank s. White, Birmingham Ala
 My Dear Captain White: Replying your letter in which suggest series joint debates Alabama enable to defend record we'll known to the intelligent patriot Alabama needs defense before the people of that state notwithstanding letters to citizens of your campaign statement desperate for an deceive and msead them regarding that do not believe the people of Alabama will fail to reward faithful public servant Their verdict at the nols on Anrust 3 will be entirely satisfactory
 The President having in mind those who have loyalty sup ported the war policies administration recently announced that for period the politics is dourned and pealed to the people in all walks of fe and children devote their full me their labor and their support of the in the open to them The Alabama responding be- loyal this critical uncure of the nations his tory TO approprae expression document it would be slap face of President Wilson for myself my of duty here where devong every moment of my the best ability help uphold his the desperate effort with allies and the desestabe Hun off the face of the earth engage with political scramble before the people of Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-22

dto the public
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29
El PaSO Woman Finds Remedy
Worth Fabulous Fortune

81 wouldn't take q million dollars
for the good Mayrs Wonderful
Remedy has done for me. have
finished the course and can say that
am entirely cured of very severe
indigestion. bloating and collie ate
taCks / suffered from for many
years Ii is simple harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stom-
ach. liver and Intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. one dose win
convince or money refunded Kelly
& Pollard, Potter Drug Co.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29
|. W. W. HALL AT MIAMI
RAIDED; TWO ARRESTED

Globe, Ariz., March ga posse OF 20
county and city officers. led by police
chiefs Robert Plnyan OF Globe. and Ned
USHER OF Miami and deputy sheriff HI
Elan, last night raided the s0-called
'Wobbly hall" in Red Springs canyon ia
Miami dispersed a dance being given by
the L W. W and arrested two Of the
leaders whose names have not been dl-
vulged and who are being held incom-
municadO at the county jail
The officers also seized a great quantity
OF L W W. literature. including NUM-
Der Of pictures Of Frank Little. the l. w
W member lynched by a Butte mob. The
dance was advertised as being for The
benefit Of the ''class war prisoners benefit
fund OF red posters. on the back OF
which was a picture OF an 7 w. ". in
jail with these words beneath: eve are
in here for you; are you ont there for
Us ."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29

Chicago, H., March 29.-Recovery
OF millions Of barrels of oil from shale
was said TO be possible by Prof ". A
Strant, geologist Of the United Uni
versity Of Nebraska, in the convention
of Western Oil JObDers5 association
yesterday Shale in western Colorado
in Utah and Wyoming contains from
go TO 40 gallons a ton, he said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29
CARRIERS, DAY.

Tomorrow being the last Saturday
in the month. Herald carriers viii
present bills for March subscriptions.
Subscribers viii please have the
amount ready for the boys. as Satur-
day is the only day in the week they
have to do their collecting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29

Jacksonville. Fla, March 29.-Lieut
Samuel J. Dickson of Los Angeles,
Calf, attached to Camp Joseph L.
tombstone here, was shot and killed
in a room in a local hotel last night.
Mrs. Louise Biegart. whom the police
said killed the officer. committed sui
eide by shooting herself a few min
utes after she is alleged TO have shot
Dickson No theory was advanced by
the police as to the cause Of the al
fair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29
FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT WORK
is BEING PUSHED IN TEXAS

smilhviile. Tex, March 23.-The APP
pointmeut Of Chas. I. Gordon OF smith
vile. Texas. as state superintendent OF
labor. has been confirmed by the de-
partment OF labor at Washington. AR
Gordon has been actively associated with
IL W. Lewis federal state director for
Texas, in establishing the e. S. employ
ment service within the state.
District offices have been established On
f. Worth. Dallas. Fl Paso. Galveston.
Houston san Antonio. Austin and Waco
with central or clearing office at Smith
Vile New districts VIII be formed and
offices established from time 90 time as
the needs Of the service demand.
The T. s. employment service IS il-
tended 20 secure labor for shipyards and
other essential governmental enterprises.
as wei as securing and placing OF farm
help wherever there may be a shortage Of
this class Of labor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29
DR.. Ebert. Dentist 21s Mills Bldg.


washington. ID. c.. March 29.-John
Parker HaW thOrne, Of Jersey City. a
seaman Of the naval reserve, fell over
board from the T. S. s. Rutcma March
% and was drowned. the navy depart
menr today announced. His body was
not recovered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29

New York, March 29=Samuel A.
Cunningham, president Of the Bank
ers' Safe Deposit company of New
York. and widely Rnown S an author
ity on golf courses. died here today.
He was born in Indiana IS years ago.
and was related TO the family OF
Abraham Lincoln.