davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23
9Th LIBERTY LOAN
In MARCH OR APRIL
Bond Offering Necessary in
Early Spring, Even if
Peace Comes Soon.
BROOKLYN GOT 1853 900
Police Total So Far $50, 338..
700, and Canvass Commit.
tees, S222,573,75O.

Preparations for the fotation Of
nth Liberty or Victory loan have lee,
started. notwithstanding that the wor,.
Of tabulating the subscriptions to the
Fourth Liberty Loan of $4,000 600 oos
has not been finished. Just when the
nth loan viii be offered to the publ,
cannot be learned. but It is expected 10
be around March or April.
Whether peace mannuvres by the ca,
man Government are successful or NOT
the Government by that time will n..s
billions TO pay war costs even II a ces,s
ton Of military effort should come. ane
the loan organization OF the Treasur,
Department at Washington has alread,
turned Its attention TO campaign plan,
for the next loan. In the months b,
tween now and the actual offering OF the
fifth loan the Treasury Department IL
expected TO secure funds throush the
sale of United States Treasury certis
Gates Of indebtedness. which win b.
taken UP with the proceeds from ,ht
next Liberty bond offering.
Canvass Body Got s22e.b7s,7so.
Announcement was made yesterday q,
the. Liberty Loan headquarters In New
York city that the metropolitan canvass
committee Of the Liberty Loan commit.
tee, which had charge OF the house TO
house canvass, the subscriptions secured
by the Police and Fire departments and
those obtained through the public schools
and which also canvassed the crowds AZ
public meetings has tabulsted to date
subscriptions for s222.573.750, taken b,
SIS sos subscribers In Manhattan. Tn,
Bronx and Brooklyn. These totals ar,
Incomplete. II is expected that when the
tabulations have been completed ther,
will be $2b.o00.000 added to that figure
with probably $4,000 additional sub
scribers. This would bring the grand
total for the activities OF the metropo!.
itan canvass committee. covering the
three boroughs. to s247,573.750 in sub.
scrlptions, with a grand total of l,le6.
sos subscribers. This compares with
grand total for the third loan Of sl4S..
475,500 In subscriptions and l,0sesei
subscribers.
Tho actual figures OF subscriptions a..
ready tabulated as OF Monday by the
metropolitan canvass COMMITTEES sr
summarized by the committee as TO-.
lows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23
GERMANYS PUNISHMENT
Her Ships Might Pay Part OF the
Penalty She Has Incurred

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr'
would like to suggest wha; It tter's !"
me would be an ABSOLUTELY Just pun
ishment for Germany's outrageous SUD
marine warfare.
In taking her ships after the var ~.
only should her navy be used 70 pa
her debts. but any ship which saw
under her Gag and forbid her TIE o'eA'
roads for twenty-five years. Lei ht
carry on her commerce. but in f'Tss
bottoms We are taught mat tN' sn,
OF the fathers shall be visited up"A NV
children TO the third and fourth seHe'"
ton. We should punish only u.e se'
GRAFTON. EDWARD TKuNHtL]
NEW LONDON, n. H.. October u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23
TWO ARCHIBALD STIRLINGS,
II Was the Army Captain. Not the
Naval Commander, Who Died.

To THH EDITOR OF THE suN--Sir: The
writer Of a letter signed &C. S." pub
l!shed In Mondays SUN, has made a
mistake In Identity. He has evident y
COMPOUNDED Captain Archibald Stirling,
constructing quartermaster. United States
Army. a greatnephew OF mine. who died
OF pneumonia at the embarkation hos
nital. Newport News, Va. about a week
ago. with my son. Commander Archib Id
Trakame Stirling. United States Navy.
who has been on foreign service for The
last year and a half.
YATES STIRLING,
Rear Admiral. Retired.
BALTIMORE, Nd. October 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23
Railroad Men Total sIs4, es:,,se.

Up to date incomplete returns show
that the committee has sold 10? as
coupon books. representing a total o,
S5,460.760 in bonds on the partial pay
ment plan. The books were divided
1859 for $50 bonds and 6,s2s for 500
bonds.
Employees OF railroads under Federal
control subscribed not less than SlG4,.
992,l5O to the Fourth Liberty Loan.
This total. according to incomplete re-
ports received yesterday. will be dts
tributed among l.642.694 persons Sub
scrlptions thus far reported by tho
various opere ting regions are: SoutE-
western. s2o661.25O; Northwestern.
s25,64s,ibo: Pocahontas, 1851 -"V
Allegheny, S2l.S99,650 Eastern. ;N.
bSO,46o: Southern. s15.1l6.5JO aud Gel.
trail Western, s32,933,+0
officers. employees and enlisted men
attached to the War Department n
Washington subscribed sl+34I,400 10
the Fourth Loan. more than the Depart
ments subscriptions to all three previous
loans combined.
Brooklyn's subscriptions continue 70
increase as the work Of tabulator
progresses According to revised fsurea
that borough has taken a total O
SS5.3Sl 800. or 5000 900 over its quota
These figures do not include coupe"
books sold
Additional returns show that ~
hotels and RESTAURANTS committee Of The
Rainbow Division exceeded its quota
OF s3o,ooo.ooo by approximately $4,000
600.
The Metropolitan Bank made an m
usually good showing. according to sub
scriptions which continue TO come n
hand. II being stated that TINS o"nt
oversuoscribed its quota by nearly zoo
per cent. This Ia probably the ee'
showing OF any OF the banks.
0B3 New $4,000 Club Mcmher'.
The roster OF 1.-THE Ten Thousand 20.
lars Minimum Limit Club Of the secori
Federal Reserve District" continues e
grow as subscriptions are tabu,a,e'.
total OF 653 new members vas a.
nounced yesterday.
The excellent canvass made by the 20
lice Department is shown In the an
nouncement by Fourth Deputy Po!i,'
Commissioner Wallis that fluctuations W
to yesterday morning show sunscrip-
tons OF .33S.70o for the department
which had a quota OF s5o.oo0.ooO. the
returns are expected to be completed 10
day.
Secretary OF the Treasury McAioo ~
sent a letter 10 William A. Brady. pres.
dent OF the National Association o. NJ
Motion Picture Industry, expressing NJ
thanks and appreciation Tor the woi-
done by the Industry in placing 'hs LID
erty Loan and War Savings stamps az
peals before the American people n h'
letter he expresses his appreciation avs
Of the services performed by Aco',.
Zukor, president OF the Famous Payers
Lasky Corporation.
The newspaper division OF the printing
publishing and allied materials commit.
tee OF the Rainbow Division COD NOR
than sl.325. 900 OF bonds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23

posts under Ere. a young lieutenant
writing to his father declares that the
enemy never let's pass an opportunity
TO destroy o kitchen outfit. The quail
ity Of nerve and mettle required TO
flap pancakes with the necessary de-
gree OF skill under the continuous
menace Of bombardment is beyond
ali praise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23

The corrupt raincoat manufacturer
is to spend seven years where the
rain won't fall on him: wherein he
has a slight advantage over those
who are wearing his goods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23

DR.. SoLF's six references to the
German people" would have helped
his Government more II they had been
made before the moment Of utter dis
illusionment."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23

With the best OF intentions on the
part OF the giver, the gift OF an antique
sword to the President from japan is
1ot entirely appropriate. Mr.. WILSON,
above all others, has demonstrated his
ability and patriotism with the pen
rather than with the martial weapon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23

In the way of common courtesy,
even though It is not deserved, Mar
shall FocH might advise the Imperial
Government OF his office hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23

The river which WASHINGTON crossed
In fatboat now has eighteen ship
yards maintaining the bridge over the
OCEAN which PERsHINo crossed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23

Referring TO the distinguished va,or
Of army cooks. who with only the pro-
lection OF frying pan remain n their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23

The Kaiser would like to turn back
the clock about fifty-one months, and
! he wouldn't care whether II hurt the
machinery or not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23

It's your turn to write to WILSON
now, says Germany to Austria. and
don't let too many tears fall on the
paperl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23

General FocH and General COPELAND
can now announce together that the
enemy Is retreating. precipitately be-
fore their advance,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23

Germany says: We never did any
thing wrong. but we're going to stop
II now-that Is. II It can be managed
easily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23

Germany comes nearer and nearer;
but slowly. like a boy to a licking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23


the EVENING sun, Per Year....... zoo
THE EVENING sun Forelgr) Per Mo. l.o0
All checks, money orders, 81, to be
made payable to The Sun.
Published daily, Including Sunday. by the
Sun Printing and Pub ishing Association,
$50 Nassau st., Borough Of Manhattan, y. \.
President. Frank A. Munsey. 100 Nassau ST.
Vice President, Erwin Wardmau; Secretary,
r. H. Titherinstoni Treas. VIM. 7. Dewart.
all Of 100 Nassau street.
London once, 4o-43 Fleet street.
Paris once, q Rue de Ia Michodiere, on
Rue du Quatre Septembre.
Washington once, Munsey Building.
Brooklyn once. Room 202, EaE.e Build
ing, 3O3 Washington street.
~ orr irtssas 1hO lapor W. pifh manu-
scrPfs and Illustrations for publication wish
70 hope rejected articles returned they mgst
~ ell coses ssnd stamps for fhdt purpose.
TELEPHONE. BEEKMAN 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23

THE EVENING sun. Per Month. 80. $3.50
the EVENING SUN, Per Year...... 200
THE EVENING SUN Forelgn) Per Mo. LOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23
Gave Matter Little rhoush,.


1T was criminal" Mr.. Breslin pur-
sued. ito use the name OF FABIAN as
that OF a lawyer and force these poor
people to give up a lot OF money for
property that really was their own. Yer
you accepted these checks as they came
in?
Yes" said Hurley.
why did you permit your son IN
represent the dummy Mccarthy as tho
owner OF this PROPERTY when McCartbv
had no interest in Il at all?"
II did not give that matter much
thought" the witness said 81 was very
busy with my own affairs all this time =
Did you ever tell the ofrlcera OF your
company that you were receiving checks
from people wEo wanted to redeem thsir
own property. some OF them being ell
ents OF your company"
mo"
Hurley denied that HE son learned
the names and addresses OF tax de-
llnquents from the company's records
His examination will be resumed nj
p NJ. tomorrow.
Eugene Hurley will visit the Mayor,s
Committee on Taxation this morning
and will be asked 10 return 10 ths
original owners tie property bousb,
by himself and Br. Fablns ut the prices
no, paid plus reasonable interest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-03
AND MOSCOW
LEAD IN TRACK MEET POINTS

Lewiston probably wins the inter-
scholastic track and field meet. With
four events to be finished the score
stands, Lewiston Al, Moscow 25. No
other school is within striking dis
tance of either Of these teams, the
other point winners being scattered
widely among several schools.
Cady of Moscow, took first place in
the mile run. Parsons won third in
the 50-yard dash; Gardner won Sec
ond and Thompson third in the 40;
Anderson got third in the 100 hurdles;
Fox got second in shot put and Lem
n0x got second in the discus. Lewis
ton had won six firsts, three seconds
and two thirds, when The Star-Mii.ror
went to press.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-03
TEST SABOTAGE
ACT IN MONTANA
ATTORNEY FOR /. w. w. TO TAKE
CASE TO SUPREME COURT FOR
DECISION

MISSOULA, Mont-The constitu-
tionality of the new state sabotage act,
passed by the special session of the
legislature has been questioned here
in the trial of Alarik Johnson, secre-
tary of the local Industrial Workers
of the World union, who is in court
under charges under the new statute
Attorney James L. Wallace of john
sons counsel, pleads that the law is
unconstitutional, both as regards the
United States and the Montana con-
stitution, that the title of the law con-
tains more than one subject, that the
subject Of the law is not clearly ex-
pressed in the title, that the act i'm
poses unusual penalties for crimes
already defined in the penal code and
that the entire act is class legisla-
tion
Speedy appeal to the state supreme
court probably will follow as the high
est court in the state has not passed
on the act, which avowedly is aimed
at the activities of the Industrial
Workers of the World
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-03
UNIVERSITY
CO-EDS PLAY BASEBALL

of war into the ranks of baseball play
ers at the University of Montana will
not be permitted to stamp out the ma
is now being taken up by the sorority
girls and other co-eds.
Games are played outdoors, and
with the regulation outdoor baseball
equipment. A series of indoor base
ball games between girls of the var
ious dormitories and sororities also is
planned under the direction of the
education department.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-03
BOARD
WINS IN DISPUTE
FEDERAL FUNDS WILL NOT GO IN
TO THE GENERAL FUND OF
THE STATE

The supreme court has ordered the
who was here last Tuesday and ad-
dressed the chamber of commerce) to
pay over to II. Melgard, president of
the First Trust e Savings Bank of
Moscow and treasurer of the board of
regents of the University of Idaho
$50, 900 belonging to the Morrill, fund.
was the result of mandamus proceed
ings brought by the board of educa-
ton against Auditor Van Dusen and
State Treasurer Eagleson to compel
them to pay this money over to the
treasurer of the board.
Some months ago there was received
by the state treasurer $4,000 for the
Morrill, fund from the federal govern
ment. Auditor Van Dusen ordered
this money placed in the general fund
of the state, he holding that the feder-
al funds of the. university came under
the provisions of house bill 316, passed
by the last session of the legislature
and which provided that all funds re-
ceived by state institutions go to the |
general fund, irrespective of the fact |
that said bill contained a clause eX-
empting federal monies, and that the
federal law under which the Morrill, /
fund is furnished provided that the |
same should be paid to the treasurer |
Of the board of regents.
The state board used every means to
convince Auditor Van Dusen of his
error and to get him to handle the
'unds in accordance with both the fed
eral and state laws without success
md finally borught mandamus pro-
in the supreme court, with
he result that the board was sustain
ID and the state auditor was found to
,e at fault.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-03


wall defense the allied armies evident the
pierce the allied lines has infantry attacks three
days have
acks have failure
the loss
been the allies
Prepares sHomeP People For Bad
That the German leaders realize they objective the
preparing people home for the receipt of the
Newspapers and experts preparing
longer claims this battle he when he started the
OF
The their
monarchy again believed otering fall
The cable and eegraphic received today follow
A Severe Case of .Sour Grapes
LONDON via otawat noteworthy that the u fighting since
the
of
the kaiseri
German military
structed the that mo possible; that
British
@ not OF vital to the Germans The people warned that
the German high command decide not take all
French Capture Hill 50 and Nearby Wood
PARs-(ofcaI-The French made an attack late yesterday
and the
ground they
time ago but have been reakng little almost
Make Important Gan
LONDON
regained in local fighting there active artillery
$4,000 RUMANIANs ITALY
PABISEighteen soldiers
mission the front against Austria The has granted and
organization of these
With the entrance of this into the field three composed OF
former subjects the central will be fighting the side the allies
Czech troops are already under the Italian front and there Polish
army on the French front
American Commanders Changed
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANcE-By Associated Press
NIaiorGene James McAndrews has been appointed chief of
G Harbord who has been assigned command in the field
Heavy Artillery Fire Today
BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE via otawaA tremendous
parent in the Iys region
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-03
ONE hundred SOLDIERS
COME TO MOSCOW JUNE IS

The soldiers who will come to the
University of Idaho for special train
ing will not reach Moscow until June
Is, instead of on June 1, as was plan
ned at first. A telegram received yes
terday from Frank H. Shepherds, the
special representative of the educa-
tional director in charge of the educa-
tion and special training of soldiers,
stated that it would be impossible to
send the soldiers to schools which
have made contracts prior to May 20,
earlier than June Is, as that much
time will be required to complete the
arrangements.
The telegram stated that all institu-
tions with which contracts are to be
made will be inspected by military
inspector at the very earliest possible
moment, the spector who is doing this
work now being in the west and is
expected to reach Moscow soon
The first contingent to be sent to
Moscow will be 100 men who will be
here for two months. 1t is hoped that
by that time sufficient equipment will
be secured to make it possible to care
for 200 or 800 men here and that two
months after the first men arrive two
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-03
SCHOOL OF MINES
WILL HAVE HELP
COEUR D'ALENE MEN GLAD TO CO.
OPERATE FOR MAKING A
! STRONGER INSTITUTION

Prof. Francis A. Thomson, dean of
the Idaho State School of Mines, is
leaving this morning, after several
days spent in and around Wallace in
the interest of his department
The trail between Wallace and the
state university, even the excellent
school of mines, has not been very
well travelled; it has been all too
mossgrown and weedy from disuse
Prof. Thomson, however, along with
other workers of the university, will
try to open it up into broad high
way for many to travel.
The big mining interests of the
Occur d'Alenes have given splendid
help in the past land Prof. Thomson
announces that their hearty coopera-
tion for the forthcoming year will
make it possible for his department
to go ahead just as they had hoped to
do. He expects to visit the mines
often, and keep closely in touch with
the work here, so as to be able to
scale available for the mining stu
dents.
Prof. Thomson was in Kellogg Mon
day, and in Wallace Wednesday,, to
present to the high schools the mat
ter of the Jerome ]. Day scholarship
for the mining course in the univer-
sity. The examinations for the first
year are to be held in Wallace be- |
tween the 9Th and 10th of June, con-
Quoted by Prof Thomson in person
to get them fairly started 1t is ex-
pected that there will be keen COM
petition for the prize, which is worth |
$3.50 cash year for four years to the
winner of each years contest. The
terms have been previously made pub
lie.
Prof. Thomson is a consulting engi-
neer on the federal bureau of mines
for war work, and he expects to spend
his summer in some government work
looking to the mining and production
of metals for the war. The growing
Importance of the mining business,
both for it's metal production and for
the insistent, vital need for miners in
actual war work on the battle field,
have brought the industry to far
higher plane than it has ever before
occupied, and Prof. Thomson looks for
q marked gain in the enrolment in
The department because of the war
needs.-Wallace Press-Times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-03
GOES INTO
BUSINESS AGAINST STRIKERS

BUFFALO=Unc1e Sam went into
the baking business here to meet the
situation caused by strike of 200 ba-
a reduction of working hours and re-
fused to arbitrate Federal Food Ad-
ministrator Stafford commadeered
dered them to bake nothing but bread
and instructed the shops where the
strikes were in force to get bread
from the federal bake shops. Men
who will strike in the present Crisis
are not 100 per cent American said
Food Administrator Stafford.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-03
The "Sugar Stacker

BUTTE, Mont.-Grocers of this city
are on the lookout for what is declared
to be a sort of "slacker." He is said
to be the man who buys dimes
worth of sugar on his way to lunch,
and then sweetens his coffee to suit
his taste, despite all the efforts of the
restaurants to observe the food re-
strictions. The restaurant men say
they are helpless but the grocers de-
clare their intention of refusing to
sell sugar in such cases.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-03
HOW WOMEN CAN
MAKE POTATO FLOUR
IN THEIR HOMES

Make your surplus potatoes into
flour! Wash potatoes thoroughly, boil
until tender, and remove the skins.
Press through ricer or fruit press
on a screen or other container which
has ventilated bottom, but do not put
potatoes too thick. Dry in a slow
oven until perfectly dry and crisp
Put through the coffee mill or food
chopper to make meal or flour. One
can use rolling pin and board if no
mill is available. Store in glass jars.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-03

or three times that many will be sent
here to take the courses in the second
term, which will open when the first
class complete its course.
Secretary Baker has asked that all
restrictions on the size of the army be
removed and that the department of
war be permitted to call men as rap
idly as they can be equipped and
transported and it is certain that this
request will be granted, which means
that 100000 are to be trained for mil
itary service and every school that can
assist in their training will be asked
to take as many as it can possibly
care for and give the training requir-
ed. 1t is not unlikely that the Uni
versity of Idaho will have 500 in train
ing here in year from now.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-03
E. C. BOOM is HEARD FROM

!. A. L. Morgan today received :
!. letter from E. c. Boom, his :
!. former law partner, who was :
!. badly wounded in France. Mr.. :
!. Boom wrote from Walter Red :
!. General hospital, TakOma Park, :
!. Washington, D. c., saying he is :
X getting along nicely but will be .
!. in the hospital for several weeks :
X yet He was with the Ameri- .
!. can engineers in France when .
!. he was badly wounded, his leg .
y being broken above and below :
!. the knee. He asked to be re- .
!. membered to his friends in i.
!. Moscow and Latah county. I.
\ !. !. !. !. !. +. !. !. !. X \
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-03
More Skilled Men Called

WASHINGTON-A call for 62O7
more skilled men for the national
army was sent out today by Adjutant
General Crowder. All states are in
cluded in the call excepting New Jer-
sey. The movement of the men is to
start May II.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-03
Call Quarter Million Men

WESTINGHOUSE officials have
received calls for men to fill the May
draft quota The number of men to be
called is not announced but is esti-
mated to be 250,000 who will be in
Quoted into the service during the
month. The men will start to the
camps on May 25. Every state will
have to furnish men for this call.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-03
OFFICERS ALL WANT TO GO
TO WESTERN BATTLE FRONT

WASHINGTON-Ev one of 5000
officers on duty in the war depart
ment ordnance bureau have applied
for foreign service. High officers in
the bureau point to this as refuation
has been used to furnish number of
officers with "bomb-proof jobs"