davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Simmons Tells President.

Senator Simmons had planned to go
to the White House last night to tell
the President of the agreement. and
to get his consent to a postponement
fall. He gave up his visit to the
White House. calling the President
on the telephone and informing him
that no agreement could be reached.
Senator Simmons said later he would
write the President letter setting forth
the situation. giving him thereby an
opportunity to inform Congress Just
what the administrations desires were
with regard to revenue legislation. Sem
ator Simmons said he still had "a scin-
tilla Of hope" left that the President
would say tina. revenue legislation could
go over until next fall.
But as the conditions proposed by the
President upon which he would agree to
included an agreement between the re-
publicans and democrats for a special
session Of Congress to begin about No
vember IL. with the understanding that
the revenue bill should pass during the
regular session beginning in December.
there seems little likelihood that the
President will sench such a reply
The conditions proposed by the Presi-
dent also included his willingness that
Congress should adjourn about July "A
or earlier. The revenue bill was to make
it possible to raise one-third of the
governments g. expenditures by taxes. The
President also suggested the principal
levies should be made on excess profits,
incomes and non-esse.itials or luxuries.
One Of the stumbling blocks in the
negotiations between democrats and
republicans was over the government
price-fxing policy. The republicans
insisted that they could not agree on
any apportionment of bonds and taxes
without assurances from the adminis-
tration that price fixing would not be
extended.
Also it was said an agreement could
not be reached regarding the pro-
posed one-third and two-thirds ap-
portionment OF taxes and bonds.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Gillette Was Positive.

In the House ways and means com
mittee. however, an agreement had
been reached between the two parties
to this program. and representative
Gillette, the republican leader, went
so far as to say that there will be
no revenue bill at the present session
of Congress-" in verification of this
agreement.
During the recess of the finance
committee. however. the republicans
determined that such an agreement
would be unwise, virtually commit
ting them to pass any bill the demo-
Gratis might set fit to bring in by
February next.
They held a meeting by themselves
in Senator Gallinger's office and later
authorized the republican leader to
issue the following statement, which
he said represented the consensus of
the republican senators. both members
of the finance committee and out
side that committee:
i. Republicans Statement.
Republican senators recognize that
additional revenue will be necessary
in the near future. and for that rea-
son they are prepared to consider
revenue legislation whenever the ma
jority think it wise to do SO. and
cure the passage of revenue bill
without unnecessary delay"
Senator Simmons, chairman of the
finance committee. then announced
that sit is all off," and that he ex-
pected a revenue bill would be un-
dertaken by Congress without delay,
and that the democratic leaders
would begin laying their plans for
such legislation Immediately. 1t was
freely admitted that this means a
long session. lasting probably up al
most until the day of elections. or
perhaps even beyond this. with a
brief recess to permit members to go
home to vote.
The democratic leaders of the Sen
ate and House were much disappoint-
ed. They believed that an agreement
could be reached with the republicans
which would assure the passage OF a
revenue bill at the next session of
Congress. which ends automatically
March next.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
CONGRESS WILL SPEND MOST
OF WEEK ON APPROPRIATIONS

House VIII work on for the greater
part of the week: the deficiency ap-
preparation bill and the sundry civil
bill, which is so large that 1t is TAX
Ing weeks to build it. The District
of Columbia bill is expected out of
the Senate committee during the
week. to be sent to conference
promptly.
The Senate has q calendar OF minor
miscellaneous bills upon which to
work at odd times. and when the
House completes the military bill it
will take up the ,;.easure for the re-
habilitation of Gi,. bIed soldiers
Evening star., 1918-05-26

Conference reports and appropria-
ton bills will occupy the attention OF
Congress this week to the subordina-
tion of other subjects. Several of the
most important appropriation bills
Of the session have reached the con-
ference stage. There are the immense
naval bill, the great legislative bill.
the Post Office pill. the Agricultural
bill. with the price cs wheat at stake:
the rivers and harncrs bill and the
Military Academy appropriation bill.
Meantime. three more large appro-
priation bills are il. the making-the
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Skill Aids British Army Horses

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
LONDON. May 1o.-Skilled veteri-
nary work in the British army was
responsible last year for returning to
the front wounded and worn horses
valued at more than Si@5.eo0.0oo. ac-
cording TO an official report submit
ted to the house Of commons.
Evening star., 1918-05-26

$4,000: Department of Labor. s25.000 :
Fan-American Union. $1,000.
Total direct appropriations $90.614.-
$685.. Contract authorization in addi-
ton to appropriations-.Mil cstab-
/; lishment. medical supplies. s33 ooO 600.
making a grand total. direct appropria-
i tions and authorizations. OF Sl23.674.-
90S.25.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
DEMOCRATS YIELD;
TO PUSH TAX BILL
Fail to Coax Republicans to
Join in Postponement
Until Fall.
PRESIDENT IS INFORMED

Finding it impossible to reach an
agreement with the republicans of
the Senate as to any particular time
for passing a revenue bill. the demo-
cratic leaders late yesterday in
formed the President that they were
ready to go ahead with the revenue
measure at once, if the President
and Secretary McAdoo of the Treas
ury still believed that 1t was neces-
sary to enact such measure at the
present session.
The refusal of the republican mem
bers of the Senate finance committee
to enter into such an ag. cement came
yesterday afternoon after it had been
practical assured that an agree
ment lad been perfected under which
special session of Congress would
be called in November after the
elections and the revenue bill passed
by February /. At meeting of the
Senate hnance committee yesterday
morning such a plan was practicails
agreed to. but final ratification was
lett until the afternoon, Senator
Simmons admitting that the entire
matter was still up in the air"
Evening star., 1918-05-26
1912 G. Street NV.
FOR RENT

Located in the business and
shopping center of the city, most
attractive, modern, mercantile or
office and banking building. Also
adaptable for small hotel.
Electric passenger elevator
and a vault lift.
Store about z4xl00; karboIithic
floor and hanging gallery.
Large, dry, high basement.
Five stories. Alley site. Fire es-
capes.
Eighteen rooms, large and
small, including complete
photographers layout.
Double faor (maple), easily
cleaned. Hardwood trim; fully
lighted d: fireproof parti4icrs;
tinted walls; ample toilet facili-
ties on each floor.
Rooms available for classified
goods. or to be fitted up for
period style and seasons needs.
Immediately available and
ready for occupancy.
Apply to the F. H. SMITH CO.,
8l5 18th s.. NV; your own
broker, or phone Col. 60s5 or
Col 4146.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-23


Justice Supreme Court
Alfred Bulge Pocatello, Idaho
District Judge of the Second Dist
riot:
Edgar C. Steele Moscow, Idaho
The Polls in the several election
precincts on the day of said primary
election shall be open from Ten
O'clock in the morning until Eight
O'clock in the evening.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, this
10Th. day of August, A. D. 1918.
Homer E. Estes,
County Auditor, Latah County,
Idaho.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03
SALVAGE DEPT.
FOR RED
Y. M. {. A. Will Garry Out
Money Making
Plan.

The city z. NJ. G. A. has organized
q salvage department for the local
Red Cross, which should be a very
feffective e of raising funds for
the association. w. III. ElfrinE. "Y"
secretary, who outlined the plan, is
chairman of the organization; II. b.
Frame OF the boys department, SUI
perintendent and the boys%are to be
known as the collectors.
the Y. M. G. A. boys gather all the
old junk, such as magazines, metal.
rubber, rope and all old material that
can be sold for something. Ginsberg
Bros. will handle the goods free Of
charge.
at a meeting the other night and
was very f%avorahly received and it is
expected that the work will COM
mence the latter part of the week.
The city has been divided into dis
have been assigned to each district.
l., The districts and captains in charge
of each are:
Roosevelt school district, Allen
Read and Lindley. Patton; Belmont
school district, James McCracken and
Edmund Doe: Washington, Paul
Loughlin and George Bostrum; Wild
er school; district, Harry Turner and
Byron Bergen Winship school district,
Philip Payne and Charles Evans:
Central school district. Alfred Far
quer, Laurence Stewart and David
Fisher.
Volunteer auto service to help take
care Of the goods gathered will be
appreciated and anyone wishing to
assist in this work can make arrange
ments by calling the Y. NJ. C. A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03

coast, prevalent for. the last three
sy~mpathizers or spies who had ad-
vance knowledge Of the raid and
spread the reports to demoralize ship
ping and possibly retard transport
service.
Atlantic coast naval stations were
directed by the navy department today
to send vessels to the assistance of the
Steamer Carolina in response to S. O..
S. calls, saying she was being attacked
by Submarines. The S. O. S. calls were
received at the Arlington naval wire
less station here. ~
Secretary Daniels ordered the port
of New York closed to outgoing ships
with certain restrictions, until further
orders. The nature of the restrictions
was not made public
While the anti-submarine craft in
the war zone are in large number h
protection of the steamer lanes on this
side Of the Atlantic has not been %
looked and it is said by naval officers
that there axe adequate forces in
home waters to meet them.
The torpedoing Of ships at widely
separated points was taken as an indi-
cation that the plan of the German
admiralty probably was to concentrate
the U-boats in practical blockade Of
the principal ports of e~mbarkation be-
ing used for American transports.
The submarines undoubtedly Q
looking for American transports.
The submarines undoubtedly were
looking for American transports.
Having been checked by the Ameri-
can destroyer fiotilla in the war zone,
they apparently have concluded to
carry the submarine warfare to the
doors of America in the hope OF
stopping the flow Of troops which will
turn the balance against the central
powers or. the western battlefront.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03
SATISFIED
WITH NAVAL RAIDS

London, June 3.-Deep-seated sat
isfaction is felt throughout Great Brt-
tain over the raids on Z~eebrugge and
Ostend, not merely on account Of tho
results achieved but because Of the
hazardous nature Of the exploits and
the extreme daring displayed by tho
British ships.
The country appreciates the vital
and effective service rendered by its
navy since England entered the war,
but it has been q matter Of regret
that, apart from the tremendous blows
dealt the enemy In engagements on
the high seas, the navy has had few
opportunities to emphasize. by spec
Etacular operations. It's courage and
power,
The attack on the enemy's subma-
rine lairs. in the face Of perils that
could not be guaged, has given the
public another hne chance to vent its
praise OF the 'nation'ssprtde."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03
For Rent-Good six-room house.
al modern but heat; close in. Garvin
e Palmer-AdX -

For Rent-Good six-room house.
& Palmer.-AdV.
Rummage Subsection . Of St,
Paulis Guild will hold a rummage
TuesdayNmorning at 9 o'clock.-Ady.
,Nevtn Fdrms-At the close of the
university year Jack B. Nevin will re-
turn to his fathers farm near Bath
Edte,, where he will spend the summer
months assisting with the farm work.
Lost-A gold wrist watch between
st Michae1's church and 1000 block
or. University venue Initials on the
back of the watch A. c. N. Finder
please return to 1907 University for
reward.-Adv.
Sells Much Corn-Reports from the
office of County Agent Rex Willard
show alarge quantity of corn sold this
year, which should mean a good acre
age for this county. There are still
70 bushels to be sold should any be
needed for late seeding.
~ he voters-1 am a candidate
I earnestly solicit your support for
h republican nomination on June
Is, for 1.-THE Man on the Job"
Charles Allen. deputy county treas
urer.-Advf
Word From Camp Fremont-Ches-
tor o. Tvenberg., who left with the
last Grand Forks contingent, has
written from Camp Fremont, Cal. He
says that the camp is situated in one
OF the prettiest spots in the state. The
boys expect to be transferred within a
short time.
Park Pavilion at Arvirla, in Fad
denis Grove, will open its series Of
dances May 31st. These dances will
be held every Thursday evening
throughout the season. weather per-
Knitting. Come and have a good time.
Dance in the best pavilion in the
Btate.-Adv.
Does Special Work-Rev. Harvey ].
Moore, pastor Of the First Baptist
church, who went east a short time
ago to attend a meeting Of the North
ern Baptist convention at Atlantic
City, has been detained to make an
examination Of the moral and re-
ligious conditions of one of the can
Torment camps of the east End report
to the general committee of the Army
Y. M. G. A.. MI. Moore expects to be
home by June 8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03

Red Cross Dance tomorrow evening,
June 4, at Merrifield. Music by
Emard's orchestra. Tickets $780,.
Wolf & Devine.-Adv.
Children's Day Services-The Ply
mouth Congregational church will
have Childreh's day services next Sum
day.
Wales Visitor in City,. A. Larson,
a we'll known general merchant Of
Wales, N. D., is spending a few days
in h city on his way to Minneapolis,
st. Paul and his former home at Man
kato. MINI. Mr.. Larson is enjoying
the beginning of his summer vacation.
Council Meeting The regular
monthly meeting of the city council
which was to have been held tonight,
will be held tomorrow night as an
adjourned meeting. In addition to
routine business, various matters of
much importance to citizens will
come before the aldermen.
Auto Stolen-A Buick roadster be-
longing to Frank Slaberg Of Belmont
avenue, was stolen from his garage
last Saturday evening and Sunday
morning was found on Minnesota ave-
nue. by Chief o.. OVERLY of the police
force. It was supposed to have been
the work of JOY riders. Well. all's
we'll that ends well. but even the best
get caught if they continue.
Arrived cover There"-Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Ryan, 416 Cottonwood
street, today receivedNa letter from
their SOL Maurice o. Ryan, who an
nounces that he has arrived safely in
France. The steamer aboard which
the voyage was made had e on the
way for four weeks and a large cargo
Of railway locomotives in her hold.
in her hold. MI. Ryan enlisted last
year with Company E at Langdon.
SneITbaker Returns-U. S. SHELL
baker, manager of the Valley Motor
company, has returned from a visit to
the Chalmers and Maxwell motor car
factories. He reports tina from now
inasmuch as the government order,
prohibiting the manufacture Of more
than rs per cent of the cars made
during the 1917-191S fiscal year, be-
comes effective July 1. This does not
i apply to trucks, he said.
The Fargo Branch Of the b. F.
IOOQrcn~H uDDer Co., Will employ I'M
mediately salesman to travel the
northern section OF North Dakota.
We desire to secure the services of a
man between ages Of Is and IS whose
residence and acquaintance will be an
asset to him in the given territory.
Application letters must indicate the
ability of the applicant and give de
tails as to their present salary. draft
status. age, etc. Interested applicants
may report at the Fargo Office Tues
day, June ADV.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03
DR.. KANE TO
BE INSTALLED
Commencement at Universe
ty Takes Place June
Is to 10.

.ss lHF e'ai-H. -t4HsA. HF.a 49,. 45tNFr
On Tuesday, juno 10. the formal in
stallation of. DR.. Thomas F. Kane as
president of the University of North
Dakota will take place. The installa-
ton promises to be one of the prom
inent features of the elaborate pro-
gram which is being prepared for the
commencement exercises to be held
from June 16 to June 10.
On June .16, which is a Sunday,
the baccalaureate rmo will be
preached in the gymnasium, and on
Monday evening, June II, Bronson
Towards Shenandoah" will be stag
ed by the Dakota Playmakers.
1t is expected that q large number
of alumni will be present at this years
commencement and efforts are also
being made to have several noted
speakers from the state as we'll as
from other sections Of the country
come to the university t deliver ad-
dresses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03
Report Capture Of Sub.

New York, June "a rumor has
reached the Office Of the third naval
district here that a submarine operat-
ing off the coast has been captured
by a United States warship. 1t is said
that the submarine is being lowed
to this port. There is no confirma-
ton of the I'm as yet
Although there have been frequent
report of submarines having crossed
the Atlantic since America. entered
the war none has before attacked
American shipping on this side of the
Atlantic. In October, 1916, the Ger
Newport, r. l., lay in wait for Brit
.ish shipping off Nantucket Lightship
and got six victims.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03
Havana Port Closed.

An Atlantic Port, June 3.-Passen-
gers on an incoming steamship from
Cuba today said that the Cuban gov
eminent, presumably in fear Of sub
marines. has kept the port of Havana
closed to all outgoing vessels from
May 20 to May 25.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03
Port Closed,

Philadelphia. June 3.-orders is
sued today by the navy department
to close the port here to all sailing
after being in effect several hours,
were cancelled this afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03
wcre Aftor Tponsnorts

New York. June 3.-The attack
upon American chipping almost at
the very entrance Of New York hnr-
Dor is taken to mean that Germany
at last inaugurated a submarine
campaign to break up transport Of
troops to France.
Information received at the mari
time exchange here indicated as many
as fifteen vessels have been sunk.
Within the last week a South Amer
loan ship arriving here brought re-
ports of the presence of two German
submarines in. the vicinity of Ber-
M The reports hat fifteen YES
sells had been sunk seem to indicate
the Drerence Of a. number of subma-
rines and that the enemy has inau-
gurated an attack in force.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03

Insure Your Auto against theft, fire
and liability with e. A. falkland
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03
Three More Reported.

THFCs NI0fe FtepOftc0.
An Atlantic Port. June "a Brit
|ish steamship which am into port
at full speed today reported having
from two American tank steamers
which were being attacked off the
New Jersey coast.
Both Of the tankers reported they
were sinking.
New York. June 3.--The City OF
Columbus. a passenger ship in the At
lantic coast trade. is reported to have
been sunk.
Washington, June st is believed
that the widespread rumors of Ger
maj submarines near the American
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03
Ships Are Destroyed
Of American Coas,
Continued from Page ~

The Carolina, a vessel Of 3,125 tons,
has been long in the New York Porto
Rico trade. She was built at New
port News, Va. in 1896.
The Carolina. with 22O passengers
aboard and 100 in her crew, was
bound for an Atlantic port at which
she is this afternoon twelve hours
overdue.
Her wireless call for help was re-
ceived at o'clock last night. Ship
ping authorities estimated that when
attacked she was in about the same
position as the schooner Edward H.
Cole when that vessel was destroyed
by a submarine.
The Carolina was commanded by T.
r. D.. Barber.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03
Sunk by Gunfirc.

New York, June "a wireless
message saying the American schoon-
er Ella NJ. Wiley. had been Sunk by
gunfire'' off Block Island, was picked
up by an American steamship which
arrived here today from Porto Rico.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03

Red Cross Dance tomorrow evening,
June a. at Merriield. Music by
Emard's orchestra. Tickets. $1.00.
Wolf & Devine.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03

Rnmmage Subsection q Of st.
Paul's Guild will hold a rummage
sale In the Guild hall, Alpha venue
TuesdayNmorning at 8 o'clock,-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03

Lost-A gold wrist watch between
st Michae1's church and 1000 block
on University avenue Initials on the
back of the watch A. c. N. Finder
please return to 1907 University for
reward.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03

rNevin Farms-At the close Of the
university year Jack B. Nevin will re-
turn to his fathers farm lee Bath
gate where he will spend the summer
months assisting with the farm work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-03

Children's Day Servioes-The Ply
mouth Congregational church will
have Childref's day services next Sum
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-11
BIG AIR RAID ON STUTTGART
British Drop Bombs on Daimler Works
and Other Places.

London, March 11.-British aviators
bombed the Daimler works at Stutt-
CART. The official announcement says
that the raid was carried out in broad
daylight. They also bombed the rail-
way station and munition factories.
The text of the statement reads:
"On March 10 Germany was again
bombed by our planes in broad day
light. On this occasion the Daimler
motorworks at Stuttgart were at
tackled. A stationary train was hit
and seen to be on fire.
'Three bursts were observed on a
munitiOn factory, and other bursts en-
the Daimler works and buildings
around.
Hostile machines made a weak at
tempt to attack our formation over an
objective, but withdrew on being at
tackled. All of our machines returned
except one.
"There has been considerable aerial
activity and heavy bombing of dumps,
airdromes and railway centers"
British naval aircraft bombed billets
and railways at st. Pierre Capelle,
making direct hits on sheds and start
ing fire, says an official report. Sol
diers in motors were fired upon with
machine guns.
On their return the British machines
were attacked, but one enemy plane
was brought down in flames and all the
British returned safely.