davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10

EENAr. Dec. Am agreement has
been reached at Dorpat between the
hhitic governments and the Russian
SOVIET regime. The latter has rcco--
n.ZCd Esthonia's indcncndcncc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10

GENEVA. Dee. ?.-"Wc have 10 pro-
rect The eli! ldrcn OF Vienna against the
IhpacitN OF their parents" said an
american Red Cross officer lust re-
turned from Vienna Food is being
snatched from the young ones and dogs
ana cats are being eaten by the lower
classes of the Austrians.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10

NEW YORK. Dec 9.-Applica;ion
VIII be made to Supreme Court jus
lice 8randeis in Washington tomor
row for a writ OF error 10 bring Tho
cases Of Alexander Bcrkman and
Emma Goldman, anarchists. fighting
cial tribunal. JUL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10

SAVANNAH. GA. Dec. s-That Of
meals OF the United states Department
OF commerce are TO leave Washington
early III the new year 10 tour Central
american countries in the interest Of
import and export business OF the
United states, WAS the announcement
OF Edwin +. Sweet. secretary of tho
Depa rtlnent of Commerce. speaking at
luncheon Of the Rotary Club of
Savannah today
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-05
BUDAPEST IS THE CENTER OF
EUROPEAN INTEREST TODAY


being
side
Many Ruma ian in
BUDAPEST MondayBy Associated PressThy thousand RumsA
today
ahu through Andassy other streets
Opposing Troops Are ss8
have Budapest faat
nians Started
Of
civilians killed
Rumanians
in
Japan Shanung.
the
withdrawn
purely settlement
Argentina And dGreatBr at
)Diplomatc
Of
S'''0'. ...,,,. ). r.,. p.,,, ;, p.... Term. 81
will specified
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-05
AMERICAN EAGLE
BOATS IN SERVICE
HENRY FORD'S FAST CHASERS
BEING USED FOR DISPATCH
BOATS IN RUSSIA

ABOARD u. S. EAGLE BOAT NO.
B., In White Sea.-Correspondence of
The Associated Press. )-American
Eagle boats now are operating on dis
patch service in North Russian
waters.
Eagle boats Nos. 1, 2 and 3, the
first built of this type for the Ameri-
can government, arrived in Archangel
after $500 mile run under their own
steam from the Atlantic seaboard,
and according to their officers, have
more than made good.
Crews of the larger naval vessels
are inclined to chaff the Eagle boat
men and call these craft the "tin
Lizzies' of the navy, but the officers
of the Eagles are proud of their sea-
worthiness and efficiency.
The Associated Press correspondent
has just made a trip from Afchangle
to KEN, across the White sea, aboard
the flagship of the little flotilla, and
in this 16-hour run, in stormy wealth
er, the flagship and the No. 1 had
ample opportunity to show their sea-
In Archangle, at this season Of the
year, the weather, has been almost
.ropica1, and the American officers,
who had expected to find the artic
frigid even in the eternal daylight
days of June, were confronted, in
stead, with temperatures and sun
shine that made white duck the pre-
,cribed uniform.
Two hours out of Archangle, how
ever at the entrance to the White sea,
the Eagles ran into a cold gale and
which set the light craft
;ossing and rolling and forced the
.rews quickly into their woolens and
,ilskins. However, the Eagles kept
along to their course, and
arrived in KEN harbor none the worse
or one of the worst gatherings they
lave yet received.
With two four-inch guns, one
hree-inch anti-aircraft gun, and ma
,hine gun anti-airplane battery, the
eagles might be expected to give a
rood account of themselves, say the |
,fficers, against submarines or any |
lbove the water craft of anything
lear their size.
The three boats operating in the
White sea are under the command of
Lieutenant Commander Norman
Scott, u s.. n, whose home is in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-05
RAILROAD STRIKES AND HIGH
LIVING COST At THE FRONT


Generalization
havede
Spokane Today.
Northern railroad here strike today shopmen
Guiding practically
unaninously last night to strike today
Pacific
- strike
TO Work
OF
federated railway
return work until their demands
Metals Warning.
)-F
members the metal trades crafts of the United States
President Wilson
ble
Labor made the above announcement =
Pamers Is Ready
WAsHNGToNAttorney General
be taken
Julius
called to the White House consultation
n a Panic
provision trade this forced
delivery
be
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-05
.POTLATCH RIFLE
TEAM MAKES RECORD
GETS SIX PLACES OUT OF SEV-
ENTEEN-RAIN STOPS FIRES
LOSE BALL GAME

POTLATCH.-At the termination
of the state competition for place or
the Idaho State Team to attend the
national matches at Caldwell, N. j.,
during August, the Potlatch organiza-
ton has the distinction of gaining
six places on the team of seventeen
Other points competeing were Boise
Wallace, Salmon and Occur d'Alene
which will be represented by nigh
average men
The six men designated from here
are Lieut.. R. F. Kicker, Lieut.. E. G.
McFee, Sergeants Lloyd Bennett, II.
M Hoskins, Corporal Lee Bennett and
Captain G. B. Craney. They leave
for Caldwell, N. j., on Tuesday.
The Idaho state team will be in
command of Major J. B. Burns of
Boise, with Craney, of Potlatch, as
Quartermaster, and Reubke of Wal
lace as coach. The National matches
of 1919 are being staged on the navy
ranges at Caldwell, N. j., in which
every branch of service participate,
with teams from Great Britain,
France, Canada, Australia, PHILIPPINE
Islands and the army of occupation.
A much needed rain fell through
out this district Sunday night, and
indications are there will be more
showers. Rain just at this time is
of inestimable benefit in suppressing
the forest fires which have destroyed
an immense amount of timber and
other property during the past month.
In the closing game of the season,
played here Sunday, the Potlatch ball
team was defeated by Uniontown, the
score HING to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-05

troversies over things that are al
ready cheap and which are not uni
versally used, especially in farming
communities, such as electric power.
Suggests Moore for Governor.
The return of Lieutenant G. c..
Moore, of st. Anthony, to act as
governor during the executives alb
sence in the east has revived the sug-
gestions connecting his name with
the nomination for governor on the
republican ticket at an Appropriate
time. While Mr.. Moore has given no
assent to use of his name in this
connection his many friends are
known to be active, and if Governor
Davis should decide to make run
for the senatorship it is felt they
would be a powerful influence in the
next republican convention in Mr.
Moore's behalf,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-05
MEXICO NOT OASIS
FOR THE THIRSTY
AMERICANS MAY BE DISAP-
POINTED WHEN THEY GO
SOUTH FOR LIQUOR

MEXICO CITY.-(Correspondence
of the Associated Press -)-Thirsty
residents of the United States who
hope to find an oasis in Mexico may
be disappointed. A cabinet member
whose influence will be felt in the
drafting of 3sdry" regulations was re-
Gently quoted in The Excelsior as
saying that it may be necessary for
the Mexican government to establish
"dry" zone at least ten kilometers
deep along the entire length of the
United States boundary.
Intimation was also given that the
government is prepared to move i'm
mediately against persons who are
reported to be selling liquor to Ameri-
cans, using Mexican territory as their
base of operations.
A question which is said to be Civ
ing officials here much concern is
whether United States brewers and
distillers shall be allowed to transport
their plants, together with their
stocks of goods, to Mexico. No of
ficial action has been taken on that
phase of the question.
Prohibition as nationwide mea-
sure is commencing to attract atten-
ton. General P. Elias Gales, cover
nor of the state of Sonora, recently
revived several "dry" laws and an
nounced they would be enforced.
These regulations provide severe
for persons convicted of
the illegal sale Of liquor. The legis-
lature of the state of Campeche has
discussed s'dry" measures for some
time but it is improbable drastic
action will be taken inasmuch as
Governor Joaquin Mucel has asked
that instead of s'bone dry law there
be enacted measures regulating the
and sale of intoxicants.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-05
!, :. - .i.4....sl,,---.s.s--. .-l.--lis--
cellent condition.

- -~
cellent condition.
"All of the commodities, the state
ment continues, "were governmen
inspected and prepared in accord
ance with army specifications"
| The department said surplus prop
erty officers at Boston, New York
Baltimore, Newport News, Atlanta
Chicago, ST. Louis, New Orleans For
Sam Houston Ell Paso, Omaha anc
San Francisco had been directed tc
make the sales. Presumably the reg
ular zone rates for parcel post will
apply from these cities in determin-
ing the cost to purchasers by the
parcel post system.
No Instructions, application blanks
or information as to the methods of
purchasing these supplies have been
received at the Moscow post office
but Postmaster Morgareidge is ex~
pecting these on every mail. AS soon
as they are received a detailed ac-
count of purchasing methods will be
published in the local papers. The
local post office force is asked many
times, daily, about this matter, but
can give no information because to
USE Lie WOIuS VI y JuuSo MOTSdro1Qgo:
eve know no more about it than
others who have read the papers" !"
That large amount of the goods will
be purchased locally is believed for
there are many interested inquirers
who are anxiously waiting for an op-
portunlty to buy some of the goods.
If San Francisco is to be the depot
For this district it means fifth zone
rate, or cents pound for the first
pound and six cents for each addition
al pound. This would mean "a cents
postage on a IL pound tin of bacon,
3r net cost, delivered of little
more than AZ cents pound, for the
highest class bacon offered The bacon
n crates would be 40 cents pound,
delivered. may expect to see the
,ity carriers loaded down with cases
# tomatoes, corn, beans, corned beef
lash and crates or IL pound tins of
,acon after the buying gets started.
f sent by parcels post the carriers
will have to deliver the goods and
here is little doubt that tons of it
will reach almost every post office.
Naturally the post office employees
re not looking forward to this
with any great degree of
'leasure.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-05
WEEKLY LUNCHEON TODAY
HAD LIGHT ATTENDANCE

There was very light attendance
at the weekly luncheon of the cham
Der of commerce today at noon and no
business was transacted. President
Heckathorn and Secretary Parsons
are both out of town, 1t was planned
to present the silk flag and banner
given by Moscow citizens and the
chamber to the American Legion to-
day, but the absence Of officers of
the legion and the officers of the
chamber made this impossible. The
flag and banner will probably be pre-
sented tomorrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-05
SAYS TRIAL OF KAISER
MAY MAKE HIM A HERO

BERLIN.-The Vorwaerts declares
that the Entente, by demanding the
surrender of the former German en-
peror, is affording the Monarchists
an opportunity for noble poses, which
is calculated to win sympathy for
Count Hohenzollern and his defend
ers. "a bit of prudence might have
told the Entente that much in ad-
vance," the paper adds The Pan
German Deutsche Zeitung says: 'The
German people, who on June 28th,
1919, a day of dishonor, in cowardly
traitorous flight surrendered its i'm
perial master will again remove this
blot from its escutcheon."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-05
IDAHO WILL FIGHT
HIGH LIVING COST
GOVERNOR DAVIS ANXIOUS TO
ASSIST IN REDUCTION
MOORE FOR GOVERNOR

BOISE.-Old H. C. of L. is due
for a jolt in Idaho, if anything car
be done The trouble seems to be
that the old fellow does not come
! especially under Idaho jurisdiction.
He is more of a national character
and evidently will have to be handled
by national authorities.
Meantime, there is little question
that everything possible will be done
by the Idaho authorities to cooperate
with the big policeman in rounding
up the villain and saving the che-e-ild.
Shortly after the news came from
Washington of a belated movement
to give the. people relief announce
ment was made from the office of
Governor Davis that this state would
be in the hunt. No details were given
but it goes without saying that the
Idaho governor will do everything in
his power to assist in forcing prices
down.
The situation presents a two-edged
sword, however, for the present prices
are to degree based on the cost of
production, and it is recognized that
care must be exercised not to go so
far in jealous action as to interfere
with legitimately conducted business,
farming and labor. Legitimate
the rank profiteering-that is the
target that may alone be safely shot
at.
Let's Have More Constructiveness.
Promises of constructive official
action is always fullsome during a
political campaign but often for
gotten in the routine of office trans
actions. Idaho presents oportunity
for genuine constructiveness There
is a necessity for road building ma
terial. There are loads of it in the
state. It is pointed out that Idaho
ought to own it or control it, in any
event having finger in the pie, to
secure material in abundance and
cheaply The manufacture of cement
is not without the range of possibil-
tiles.
The coal situation is another ave-
nue. for official constructive thought
and action. The demand for coal will
increase and the price will hardly go
down. The suggestion does not seem
to be out of place that Idaho, or
Or some part of it, take over coal
fields in the interest of the public.
These are worth while problems
'or all classes. Apparently, however,
hey are lost sight of in political con-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-05
SAY 6REEKS MURDER
TURKISH SOLDIERS
STARTLING STORIES OF OUT
RACES REPORTED AS TRUE
IN HOUSE OF COMMONS

LONDON. Correspondence Of
The Associated Press )-TheM Greek
army of occupation which landed al
Smyrna few months ago murdered
and pillaged the Turks, according tc
letter published by Marmaduke
Pickthall, a well-known writer OF
eastern Affairs. The writer of the
letter was described by Mr.. Hckthall
as "the reliable correspondent" but
his identity was not disclosed
The writer asserts that when the
Greek army landed at Smyrna, Turk
ish troops had been ordered by the
Turkish authorities to remain in their
barracks and that they did so; but
that the Greeks broke into places
where Turkish officers were collected
and shot down all who would not
shout "long live Venizelos." Many
were thus shot down according to
the writer. The writer adds:sI
s'The Governor of Smyrn4 was
dragged along the wharf and carried
aboard Greek ship. His wife was
wounded and his house looted. The
Turkish Chief Of Staff was bayoneted
in the face and thrown into the hold
of the Greek cattle ship among the
animals. The senior doctor of the
Turkish army corps was murdered
and his body mutilated. FINGERS of
Turkish men and women who wore
rings were cut off wholesale. Houses
were looted and women robbed of all
their jewels.
'Thfs was supposed to be an abso-
lutely peaceful occupation in the In
terests of law and order. Greece had
not even been at war with Turkey.
In no case did the Turks show fight
until they were attacked by the
Greeks. The civilian Greeks joined
with the invading soldiery in the work
of murder and pillage. And the AL
lied Fleet acquiesced in these proceed
ings, which were made possible only
by its presence
A member of the House of Com
mons recently asked the goverhment
representatives whether it was true
that the Greeks had massacred their
prisoners in Smyrna in full sight of
the Allied war ships. Sir Cecil H.
Harmsworth, now secretary of for
eign Affairs, replied that numerous
Turkish officers and men lost their
lives in that way but the Greek gov
ernment, he said, regretted tke af-
fair and it was engaging the attention
of the British minister to Paris.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-05
GOVERNMENT SELLS
FOOD TO CONSUMERS
SALES OF VAST ARMY SUPPLIES
TO AMERICAN PEOPLE
BEGAN TUESDAY

WASHINGTON.- of surplu
war department food direct to tn
public through the parcel post begal
Nanday, the war department an
nounced. The necessary forms
and blanks for use by the So
900 postmasters now are being pro
vided by the war department.
The announcement said sales woult
be made in case or carton lots only
and that purchasers would have tt
add the cost of delivery by parce
post from the storage depots where
the food is held.
Provisions is made for meeting the
demand in towns where the charter
restrictions prevent the purchase In
the manner provided or prescribed
by the war department. In such cases
the mayor or some commission may
act as the agent.
Instead of carload lots of 10000
pounds sales may be made in as small
lots as a single case or carton. The
prices quoted to municipalities are
the basic price of the department in
Offering the commodities for sale
through the parcel post.
Scale of Prices.
Prices for the food were quoted as
follows:
Meats -Corned beef, No. / can, 80
cents; No. 2 can, So cents; six-pound
can, So. Roast beef, No. can, 20
cents; one pound can Al cents; two
pound can, 66 cents; six-pound can,
1920. Corn beef hash, one-pound
can. % cents; two-pound can, 40
cents. Bacon, in crates, "a cents per
pound; in 12-pound tins, 36 cents per
pound.
Vegetables s-Baked beans No. l
can 4 cents; No. can 13 cents; No.
8. 18 cents. Stringless beans, No. 2
can, II cents; No. 10 can 48 cents.
Corn, No..2 can, IL cents. Peas, No.
2 can II cents. Tomatoes No. 2 can,
II cents; No. 21a can 13 cents; No.
8 can. Is cents; No. 10 can, As cents.
Pumpkin, No. q can, 6 cents; No. .
can, 9 cents; No.. 10 can, "a cents.
Squash, No. can 6 cents.
The numbers of cans available for
sale in each commodity range from
22,O3O,235 of the No. 8 cans of toma-
toes to 1925 cans No. 10 size of pump
kins. The largest amounts otherwise
are 15,OOO,OOO No. cans and 19,OOO,-
900 No. cans of corned beef, 12,OOO,--
600 each Of the one and two pound
cans of roast been, 100000 each OF
the one and two pound cans of corned
beef hash, 100000 cans of the No. 8
size baked beans, 100000 No. z
cans of corn, 100000 pounds OF
Grated bacon and 100000 pounds of
bacon in 12-pound tins.
Largest U. S. Sale.
The sale the war department said,
twill be the largest direct sale to the
American people ever attempted.
The prices were stated to be sSmateri-
ally lover than those prevailing in
the commercial market and the food
was described as having been in ex-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-05
Ford Testimony Ended.

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich.-Judge
Tucker, by rigorous exclusion of
testimony, in cooperation with coun-
sci in Henry Ford's million libel suit
against the Chicago Tribune, brought
the testimony in the case to an end to-
day 1t is thought the case will go to
the jury next Tuesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-05
PETTY THIEVES
GET IN THEIR WORK
CLOTHES LINES AND STEAL
FRUIT is REPORTED

Petty thievery is being carried or
in and near Moscow quite extensively
and arrests and prosecutions are
threatened. Cellars have been bur-
glarized, clothes lines robbed and
fruit stolen. In one case, at least, the
thieves are known and will be prose
cuted.
Andrew S. Olson reports his cellar
entered and a lot of canned fruit,
including gooseberries and Bing cher
ries were stolen. He asks that the
thieves return the jars, when emptied.
Across the street from Mr. Olson's
place Che lives on Lynn AvenueO
the clothes line in the Andrew Lind
quist yard was robbed and lot of
goods taken from the line and other
property was stolen at the same time.
A woman with party of children
from Moscow raided strawberry
patch in the country some time ago
and took every ripe strawberry and
trampled the green fruit and ruined
the vines. A flash light was taken
from a tent in the yard. One Of the
children who were in the party has
furnished a list of the names of the
entire party and arrests are expected.
Misses Henrietta and Ilda Aten,
who have been spending a vacation
of 10 days at the M P Miller cabin,
near Moscow mountain, have returned
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-05
/. I. 4. + + I. + 4. I. + I. I. + I. .
Seven Killed at Arsenal.

+ RARITAN, n. Lieut.. JET =
+ ford, adjptnat of the Raritan =
+ arsenal, said today he did not +
+ believe more than seven" were +
+ killed in the explosion of the r
+ magazine yesterday. Several" =
+ bodies have already been recov- +
+ cred, he said.
+ + 1. + + ]. + I. + !. I. I. I. 4. + + +
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-02-06

of service shall be emitted to pur
chase the standard service buttor
to be worn in the coat lapel No modi-
fication in this button is to be made
for varying periods of service in ex
cess of the minimum period. The
price of this button will be rs cents
! Minot Curriers' Leave Monday for
1 Canada
/ Thirty Minot curriers' will leave early
Monday morninp for their Canadian
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-02-06
hold fast that which is good"

Inns announcement appeared on
our streets in various ways last Sat-
urday: "a night in Hawaii" A spe-
cial engagement will be given in the
Burlington Miners hall on Monday
night, February 8, 1919, featuring Mr..
Lono |. Kamakahiki, one of the worlds
famous Hawaiian guitar players and
singers. Don't miss this treat We
mention this at length because the
engagement" caused considerable
comment both during the evening of
Monday and Tuesday morning. 1t is
still true that "Not all is gold that
glitters," and we would advise any
"world famous artists who want to
show in Burlington hereafter first to
present credentials and give prelim-
mary to committee to ascertain if
their product will stake" 1t will be
Saving" in more ways than one.
Dan Conan Jr, brought eight head
of fine young heifers from Harvey
johnson to help stock up his ranch on
the river.
Frank E. Hensel got in on a trade
that helped to improve his herd last
week.
Rev. F. W. Christ attended a meet
ing of Presbytery Last Tuesday at the
First Presbyterian church of Minot
The present cold snap has put the
miners at work again.
10 RI
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-02-06

the minimum period, as Specifi,
a boVe, shall be entitled to purcha

the standard service badge with
plain ribbon. Women workers serv
ing an additional period equal to tn
minimum period specified shall b
entitled to wear on badge, in place o
the plain ribbon, a ribbon interwovel
with one stripe; and ribbon bearin,
an additional stripe may be substi
tuted after service for each additional
period equal to the minimum. TIL
price of the women's badge will b.
S1.00.
! 8. Button for Men Workers. Mer
! workers to whom certificates how.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-02-06


done outside of the workroom, such
as knitting and garments, shall be
estimated on piece-work basis or in
the same number as used in the chap
ter workrooms.
5. Service for the Red Cross IN
other than chapter activities shall be
credited to the worker. Allowance
should also be made for time given
in different departments or activities
of the Red Cross.
g. Badges for Women Workers.
All women workers to whom certi-
ficares are awarded for service for