davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-28
WILSON MAKES EPOCt1AL SPEECH

president England
nces with which they all
te m % 1ofa @ nt upon @ @ wnen ne oe & the future M
of history for the United States.
throughout the British empire and they show that Lloyd has
support
Ts 1s na m w @ % % ADDED mo ] strength IN m % n important meeting
weeks planned when he left New York nimated dispatch
Sm pa R ss @ s that d the plans visit King Albert of
troops
of
that they intend those roads for the of
President Wilson Speaks Guild Hall
gathering distinguished statesmen President
principle that must no longer be balance of
peace produce
concert of action which will preserve it.
The presidents reception at the Guild hall and
When he speak there oursts hand
his speech the and heered
a fd the the h which won applause the
tribute associated declarations
that the people the world wanted 1T Immediately
1t mot by conquest but by o+ Of mind n ns balance Of
sing,
powerful which shall be the
happy that the ground has been cleared and the laid he
principles clearly application
matter which should afford mo Fundamental , difficulty
proceeded the house with the lord The
palace Guild hall through crowd that
President ist Belgums King.
Brussels
of
Lloyd English Elections.
unionis liberals,
independent l.
the British labor member
reelection parliament the south
coalition coalition liberals
nationali indie
pendent, L.
The o'clock this afternoon that Premier Lloyd George
of
H of the liberal
in division of
Fife Scotland
Coaltionis Have Big Majority.
the oncoationists IA
Lthuania.
troops, dispatch The Mail The
Of
the Polish frontier to Wilma
Will Withdraw From Siberia
the
be
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-28
CEDAR CREEK RIDGE
FARMERS WANT GOOD ROADS

A petition signed by A land owners
in the Cedar creek section, and rep
resenting taxable property valued at
S263.213 will be presented to the coun-
ty commissioners asking for the for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-28
JONES OF WASHINGTON
MAKES AIRPLANE FLIGHT

WASHINGTON.- Senator Wesley
L. Jones, of Washington state, com
pleted at o'clock this afternoon, an
airplane flight from the national
capitol with Lieutenant Bogg an army
aviator. Senator Jones will fly back
to Washington Monday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-28
Ursuline Academy to Reopen.

School viii reopen at Ursuline ac-
ademy on Monday, January 6, the
date set for opening the public
schools of Moscow This school has
been closed since October 49, Patrons
win be glad to know that the excel
lent school is to be reopened, for it
Has been doing some splendid work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21
Letters Granted.

Richard : Rodney has been granted
letters testanentarv on the estate of
Emily Rod ney.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21
STATE CAMP A|CN
FOR WAR SAVINGS
Aggressive Work Being Done by
the Committees in the
Lower Counties.

Most urgent appeals have gone out TO
everyone in Delaware IN behalf oil the
war savings campaign which IS 10 cut
inmate with series of public meetings
on June 2S. Those who have been most
closely identified with the government $
activities realize the Importance OF max
ing this campaign n success. hed 'rosS
workers and Liberty Loan workers are
not only pledging themselves to pur-
chase War Savings Stamps, but they are
urging everybody To do likewise.
One of the strongest appeals vet made
has been sent by George ii Hall, who
was chairman of the Liberty Loan cam
paign in Sussex county and VINO mas
Joined forces with DIR. c. Layton Grlcr.
Sussex saving stamp chairman, to make
the present campaign success IN thai
county In calling upon his fellow
workers MIR. Hall presented tue ''S' ~
these words:
''The necessity for your and Is vital
The necessities of war require that
financing the country must be continuous
in order to furnish the immense sums
needed If this war is not to drag on
indefinitely. the mobilization OF the com
trN'5 resources must toe on 81 vast 2
scale that their intelligent utilization
will utterly crush all opposition ana enc
the conflict Your work Is an AID to tins
ACCOMPLISHMENT You arc directly hnd
apprcciablv contributing to the defeat
81 the enemy. The weight OF your ac-
compliShmcnt in the Third Liberty Loan
Is evidence of what YOU can do. men
the enemy Is striking directly al our
shores and at the very thresholds OF Wy"
homes Of orr people. every patriotl'
American will welcome the opportunity
of striking back. and striking hard
The force Of Your financial blows VIII ne
felt I'M every workshop III Nncrlca' on
every sea. on every battlefield OF Europe
II confidently count upon your Ct
fcctiyc cooperation and and IN thus Vital
matter
similar appeals have hccn sent out
in other counties and very large and
strong campaign organizations have been
completed
Every school district has been assigned
it's quota. In some eases tins has been
done bv the headquarters organizations
but in many districts where the popllla-
tion IS changing this work has been l'it
to the school officials Inc quota cap
easily hc asccrtaincd by them because
the government has called for An amount
equal to $50 per capita throughout the
country. The school district officials
have merely TO ascertain the local popuia-
ton and multiply II ny 20
1t is realized that this Is large amount :
but appeals are hcirg made 70 persons 81
larger means to take larger amounts up
to the maximum Of 81 600 allowed ny
law 81 as ~ make az Tor those who will
not nc able To take even the minimum
Purchases Of these War Savings Stamps
is regarded lv persons q means as an
~, p4s,r roe
are government bonds, which cannot DC
crease in value They bear interest az
per cent compounded quarterly and
arc not subject to any tax, because they
do not bring IN any income unt! they
mature on January l. 1928, At which time
principal and interest Will &c pad ~
lump sum. The price during lunc i
Sill for a bond which vii! bc worth -
at maturity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21
STOCKS Open BRISK;
LATER LATER, 7 Prices Decline
Steel and Equipment Advance ON
Report of Upward Revision
of War Schedule.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening


New York, Wall Street, June 2l.-
Further hurried covering of short
contracts, based upon yesterdays vigor-
GUS rally, characterized the early trading
on the stock exchange today. L. ).
Steel was again the most active feature,
although recording no material change.
Gains varying from ! to 3 points were
scored by royal Dutch Oil, United Cigars,
American Ice, common and preferred
and Columbia Gas.
Shppings, metals and motors rose more
moderately, but rails were irregular.
Liberty bonds cascd slightly.
MARKET SLOWS DOWN.
Noon Steel and equipments made
further material advances in the active
first hour Their rise WAS accompanied
hv reports from Washington of probable
early upward revision OF the existing
steel and iron schedule by tho war board
Selling for profits soon reduced much
Of this advantage which did not extend
to spccialtlcs of the so-callcd war class
Rails continued apathetIc except minor
coolers which made moderate additions
to recent gains.
Liberty 3 l2s sold at 90 30 To o95S,
first Is at $500 to 300, second Is at
o3SS To 9il0 and ais at 956S to
950t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21
NEW CHARTERS.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover. June 21.-Charters were hied
here. Yesterday as follows: w.,
Plambeau Oil Development 20, VIII
mington. Del; capital, $1,000 oU
Quadroscopc Corporation, Builalo' y
Y, motion picture films; 81 900, uo0.
Delaware Engineering Co, Phlladcl-
phia, Pa; 100000. :. VIZ,
Funk Hog Farm Remedies Co. VIII
mington Del; 100000.
Orrvillc Ohio Rubber Corporation UT
Vile Ohio: Sl000oH. ~,
Uortlev p,pcr Manufacturing Co, Vii
mington. Del; Sl00,o0O
Increase in capital Of G. " Damien
houcr Inc. from 5000 to $4,000, OF
Globe Shipbullding Co, Superior, WIS
from 100000 to s9o00o0; OF Morrow
Milling Co. New York City from
5000 0u0 To $500, 600
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21
DEATHS.

BIzE-In this city. on June 20. 1915
Jules husband OF Mary Bize.
Relatives and friends and members OF
Immaculate Conception Beneficial SOCiet y
and employees Of Wilmington Fibre Spe-
cialty Co are invited 10 attend he funeral
from his late residence. 1907 Hamil on
street ON Monday morning at Q o clock.
Solemn requiem mass al 81 Ann Church
Interment al Cathedral cemetery.
FLUCk-In this city. on June IS. 1915
Harriet wife Of Edward +. Fluck. aged
b years.
Relatives. friends members of Waneta
Council. No. 10. y. of p. are invited TO
attend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence. 635 Bayard avenue. on SATURDAY.
June %. al = O'Clock Interment al River
lew cemetery.
SAKERS-At Chester Pa on June 10
1918 Pearl G.. Meredith. wife of Evan
NJ Sakers in her saith year
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
ne funeral services at the residence OF
Clarence Stradley. 533 Bayard avenue on
Saturday afternoon. june -. al = O'Clock
Interment at SilverbroOk cemetery.
THOMPSON-In this city. on June 10
1918 Anna NJ. widow of John 4. Thomp-
SON. in her S7th year.
Funeral services will be held al her late
residence. 900 Jackson street. on Friday
evening. June n, al o clock Interment
private. West Nottingham. Cecil Co. Md
Saturday. 1880
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21
NETHERLANDS
THE NESTMONT

OCEAN END EHODE ISLAND AVE.
CaCacit goo. Modern. comfortable. d.
iigbtfal- Always open: sea water baths
running water IN rooms elevator. cuisine IN
surpassed: rates reduced Tor early season
Booklet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21
OCEAN GROVE, ". !.
THE SHELBUPNF

A nov. modern hOtel hot and cold run
ming water iD every room private baths
Jccsn pathway. facing park and ocean
T. e. UAY9-Fg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21
ATLANTIC CRY. ~.
GREATER PITTSBUPG

Tennessee Ave. near boacb Piers and al
o rntisencnts sotcd f1r rs crreieu. tabi3
and service Rates 81 day $50 5Uecial gneSly
SIR9 f. #ElLWDFEK
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21
CURTISS STRIKERS GO BACK.
Truce Arranged by u. S. Aircraft Board
and Men Resume Work.

by Associated Press to Every Evcning
Buffalo, n. ", June 2l.-Thc strike oil
machinists and toolmakers at the three
plants of the Curtiss Aeroplanc and
Motor Corporation was called OIL TO-DAY
and the men were ordered back to work.
The truce was arranged by Archer A.
Landon. chief of production of the air
craft board. by long distance telephone
from New York. Mr.. Landon told the
union leaders that he would return To
Buffalo as soon as possible with Major
Gitchcll. L. s. A., to adjust the situation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21

Every Evening classified advertise
mcnts bring results Proved to the sat Is
faction Of many and will tie 10 YOU Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21
Hotel Francis

Rooms sfrZln Dr en- suite. with p~tyat
baths 81 day W European pi1n Write ~
booklet Bathing from motel
y r ~ O. DD%CEA ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21
Cars in Collision.

Automobiles driven by Miss Martha
Matthes OF POOL Market street and Miss
Grace Lavfeld OF 100. Park Place coli
lided at Fifth and French streets, today,
slightly damaging both machines. but the
occupants escaped injury
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21
RESORTS.
SHOCK COTTAGE

ON OCEAN front, facing boardwalk Airy
rooms. good table hoard Can scat 20 80
nlningrppm. Write for terms. MRS. . a.
BCt hSON. owner. behobDth Teach. Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21
"Katzcniammer kida" Here.

Through some mix up, the film katzen-
hammer Kids which was TO have been
shown at the Playhouse yesterday, did
not get here until today, but it will be
shown at all Of the performances for the
rest of the week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21
Gard of Thanks.

We wish 10 thank the neiehbors and
friends for their sympathy and floral offer
lncs during our bereavement
Mrs Ida Marcus and Family. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21
PELHAVFN HOTEL.

Open June -. send for rats Reservations
of Shock Cottage
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-14
TUSCAN|A JOSS
 NON STANDS AT
 l7 |. $. TROOPS
Comparison of Official and Unofficial Figures Gives
 This Number.

Washington Feb. 13.-War deoar,- ment advices indicates that very few American soldiers lost their lives in the destruction of the liner Tuscanla in addition tothe 1G4 r. ported tCday as Buried on the Scottish coast The latest reports place the American loss at not more than 170 of the 2,lI9 who were on board the ship, altho Ethe list of rescued still is far from complete. Seven additional sur vivors were officially reported ,o- night, reducing the departments list of those not recorded as saved ta about 260. The Associated Press list of the unreported, made up by check ing both official and unofficial ad- vices against the Tuscania passen- ger list, was reduced to I'll.
 The war department is exchanging daily long cablegrams with the em bassy in London in an effort to com plete the survivors roll and untan- ble names garbled in transmission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-14
PIETY OF SCOTCH FISHERS COMPLICATES
 MEATLEslS TUESDAYS

London, Jan 30 Associated Press |correspondence). - Because Scotch fishermen will not go fishing on Sun- days, the choice of Tuesday as Lon don's official meatless day is declar- ed by London fish deals to be an off cial blunder The dealers say that the public. unable to buy meat on Tues days, will try to make good the defi- cheney with fish. At this season of the year the major portion of Lon- don's fish supply comes from Scot la1id For the reason that Scotch fish ermen won't fish on Sundays there is no fish from Scotland landed here on Mandays. The fish caught by Scotch fishermen on Mondays get here too late for London's consumption on Tuesdays.
 Cornish fishermen will not catch fish on Sunday. either. They carry their scruples against Sunday labor further than do the Scotch fishermen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-14
SAYS CARRANZA IS HARDEST WORKER
 OF HIS OWN STAFF

Mexico City, Jan.4 30 Associated Press Correspondence).-There is lit tie of the "manana" spirit manifest in President Carranza. In fact, members of his official family say that the first chief does more work than any two of his subordinates. He usually rises before [ a. m. and, while dressing and eating breakfast, answers letters and decides matters submitted to him by his private secretary. Inspection of governmental departments, build ings and barracks occupies him until 9:39, when he faces tn accumulation of work that keeps him in his office at the national palace until 1:30. when he takes luncheon. At 3:3O he Is again at his desk, rarely leaving for home until 10 or ii o'clock at night
 Many important decisions he IS forced to make, for under present con- ditions the president must act in mat ters that customarily are left to con .eress, are dictated in the morning. The president seldom makes snap judgments and in important cases, af- ter considering the matter during the day and evening. sleeps on it and an nounces his decision while dressing or eating breakfast next morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-14
LIVESTOCK GROWERS OFFER SOLUTION
 OF MEAT PROBLEM

Washington, Feb. 13.--President Wilson was urged today by a delega tion from the American Livestock association to adopt a national live stock policy, covering production and distribution as one problem. It was suggested that there be appointed a joint committee of the department of agriculture and the food adminis- tration.
 In a formal address accompanying the presentation of resolutions adopt ed by the association convention, Dwight B. Heard declared that the line between producton and distribu- tion was responsible for the unsatis' factory condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-14
INCREASES OF R,R. WAGES ASKED VIII. COST $82,0D0,OO0 A. F. of l.. Asks Increase to Extend to All Railroad
 Employees. SKILLED WORKER TO GET $6 A DAY, PLAN Helpers Would Receive $i.:,G and Time and g Half for Overtime Is
 Provision of Increase
 Asked.

Amsterdam, Feb. 13.-Flags are fly ing everywhere in Austria, according to adyjces from Vienna, and thanks giving services are being arranged to celebrate the news of TrotZky's declar- ation that the war between Russia anG the central powers is ended.
 The Vienna news agency ascribas the change in attitude of the Russian government to the fact that peace was concluded between the central powers and Ukraine. and expresses the con- victiOn that as result of this peace there will be a strong reaction on the war in the west.
 Referring to economic agreements, Austrian papers indicate that while exaggerated hopes are not justified, that it may be expected that of a two years harvest at the least which could not be exported from Ukraine, there are still considerable stocks, and that about 1,000,00O tons will be available. In this connection. however, the pa pers point cut the difficulties of trans- port which must first be removed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-14
ASK FOR TROOPS TO GUARD LEVEES
 IN ST. FRANCIS

Little Rock, Feb. 13.-Governor Brough tonight sent the following mes sage to Maj-Gen Wm. L. Sibert, com manding the Southeastern department. at Charleston, s. c.
 "Earnestly request you to detail one battalion men to guard Mississippi riv- CT levee in St. Francis Levee district headquarters, Bridge Junction Ark ansas. Situation serious. Danger of dynamiting and planting mines immi- nent. This recommendation sanction ed by United States government engi- neer at Memphis. This detachment on- ly necessary for short time, until it could be relieved by Fourth Arkansas, which is soon to be federalizad. Com municate with me and Hugh D. Tom linson, Butler, Arkansas, president St.. Francis Levee board
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-14
ENTERTAINMENT WINS BY HEAVY MAJORITY
 IN BRITISH HOUSE

n,au nol1don, Feb. 13.-An amendment
 eynrose. nposea by Richard Holt, radical.
 wi.h irhhesslhg regret that Gin accordance
 wan ~,vn Ine decisions of the supreme tion oe oeuncil at Versailles, prosecu-
 {haa on o 'ne military efforts is to be
 etrrn,,aW ~,aW immediate task of the gov 15q ,e'lo to ., Was rejected by vote or
 nosss ,o a. The minority was com Ceci, nanny of pacifists Lord Hugh of tho Naa declared that the adoption resiano ne amendment would involve the '''shatlon of the government
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-14

that "Later on this government will need the services of every man and woman in the production of food stuffs, ammunition and other supplies, as we must feed, clothe, arm and sup ply munitions to our boys and allies at the front "
 Compliments Bremen.
 In explaining the plan for the sales of war savings stamps, adopted by the Arkansas Federation of Labor, MT. Kerwin, who is delegate to the International Fireman's congress, to
 meet in Washington in December, complimented Pine Bluff on having the first Firemen's union in the state. He said several of the Little Rock To- calls already have purchased more than $500 worth each of war savings stamps and would buy more. The plan adopted by the state federation for the stimulation of sales of se- curities provides for the appoint ment of a committee by the central trades council, whose duty it is to present the matter to the several To- calls. The locals name committees to conduct the campaign among their members. In this way, everyone is reached, and sales are reported back to the central committee thru each organization. which receives credit for the money loaned by it's members.
 That Pine Bluff union men are just as eager now as ever to do their part, was indicated by the applause that greeted the speakers, and by the en- thusiastic manner in which the cam paign was started The committee named by the Central Trades council to have charge of w. s. s. sales here is composed of w B. Hicks. N. H. Alexander, w. E. Green and T. A Maxwell. This committee already has made plans to visit the several locals.
 Wilson at McGehee Today.
 MT. Wilson leaves this morning for McGehee to organize the campaign there. He will be accompanied by C. A. Goshorn, named by the local coun- cil to accompany and aid the state president in the McGehee work.
 Messrs. Brickhouse and Kerwin will return this morning to Little Rock, business there preventing them from making the McGehee trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-14
.I1.B0A1 LOSSES THRICE SHIPPING ! BUILT IN 1917 Submarine Sunk 6,o00,0oo Tons, U. S. and Britain
 Built 2,064,697. THIRD SPANISH
 STEAMER TS SUNK Feeling In Spain Running High Over Destruction of Caiierino--Su',-
 marine Losses Show Gen.
 eraI Increase.

Washington, Feb. 13.-Ship ton- mage sunk by submarines in 1917 was nearly three times as great as the total of production in the United States and Great Britian during that year. This was disclosed today by the announcement of Andrew Bonner Law, chancellor of the exchequer, in the British house of commons, that Great Britian produced only 1.1G3 .47A tons of shipping last year. The out put in the United States was 901 ,223 tons, total combined tonnage of 2O64,697, while sinking by subma- rines generally are reckoned at G. 100000 tons.
 Enemy submarines last week were unusually busy. Another Spanish steamer, the Cefferino, was sunk. The feeling in Spain against Germany for the recent destruction of two Span ishh vessels has been gr,at, and doubtless the Spanish government will send another strong protest to Ber-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-14
AUSTRIAN NATION
 CtLEbRATtS RUSS pfA|E DECLARATION
Papers Warn People Will Not Mean Great Econ
 onlc Improvement.

Washington, Feb. l3-The first of 1lcial intlmation of what proposed rail road wage increases would cost was given at .today's hearing. before the railroad wage commission, when J. A. Franklin presented the claims of the railway employees department of the American federation of labor.
 "Figurlng an average of B 1-3 per cent increase on the flat increases asked. the additional cost will be S82,- 100000 annually" Secretary Lane, chairman of the commission computed Mr. Franklin said the estimate seemed correct, based upon increases for 25O,- 00O organized men He also has sug- gested that any increases should ap- ply to unorganized workers of the same trade, numbering about 25O,OOO. w1o were not figured in the rough cal- culation.
 The wage basis asked was 5000 a day for skilled men, such as carmen machinjsts, and blacksmiths, $4.5O a day for helpers, and time and a half for overtime, Sunday and holiday work. C%
 None of the witnesses before the commission have submitted estimates of what the increases requested would cost, all apparently taking the posit- ors, who said that it did not matter ion of A. E. Garrctson of the conduct what the cost would be if the increas- es were essential to maintain the stand ard of living of the men. and that if the industry did not maintain the men serving it, the industry did not deserve to survive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-14
HOLD CLUB MEMBERS FOR FLYING GERMAN
 FLAG ON BUILDING

houston, Tex. Feb. 13.--Bonds ag- 91regaatlng S69,000 were furnished to- usV by eleven residents of Fayette- t tMe' tollkk kCng thdir hearing be- iore United States Commissioner saeKson, sas1 when each was held for fed t!al ta' grand jury or further examina- t. tvn, oa mcer ger individual balls ranging from t'9 $2,O00 to s1O,O00 for the unlaw- tSa tHa ralslng of the German flag from ,"e me gallery of the Fayetteville Ger H,an t@;aa t! club Tuesday morning for the ,nal s",lu tune this year. Personal checks were given by the men
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-14
SUSPICIOUS FIRE
 DESTROYS FACTORY

Memphis, Feb. 13.-F'ire. which tue fire department officials Believe to have to have been, of incendary crl- gin, tonight totally destroyed the plant of the Memphis Furniture com rany, causing a loss estimated at $50,000. A pile of sacks and rags, saturated with benzine and napthA and placed in the engine room, was used in firing the structure, ac- cording, to the night watchman. Fed eral authorities are making an in- vestigation as to the origin of tho blaze.