davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-14
PRESENT CONSERVA-
TION PROGRAM
Suggestions by Halle Hyde of the
University's Home Economics
Department.

Since housewives are not receiving
frequent suggestions for food con-
servation from the Food Administra-
ton, they are asking what shall be
| the program for continuing to save
food
| Let the woman who has pledged
herself to thrift study the following
suggestions:
1. Simplify your Food Habits
Eat only three meals a day Do
not eat or serve food between meals.
Serve very simple meals. Three
courses at most. One dish meals are
practical
Eat only what you need to keep you
we'll and efficient.
2. Select your Food Wisely
Learn to know the needs of each
member of your family.
Plan your meals to meet those
needs. Let your needs and not your
whims govern your food habits. Food
selection is a science. Study it.
8. Buy Food Thoughtfully
Learn first what food is needed
then buy in such quantities as may
safely be stored or used without loss.
Plan ahead to save delivery. Study
the market and buy the seasonably
abundant foods. Conserve those
which are scarce here or abroad.
4. Prepare your Food with Care
Learn to prepare simple foods we'll.
This means palatable foods with rea-
sonable variations in methods of pre-
paratiOn.
5. Waste No Food
Watch your garbage pail.
Serve only in such quantities as
may be eaten. Practice the gospel of
the clean plate.
Use all left-overs
Waste no food through poor or
careless cooking or reckless handling.
6. Save Surplus Foods for Future
Even a small daily surplus of per-
ishable food should be preserved in |
some simple way. Preserve, dry, can
or store any large supplies OF surplus
foods.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-14

mittee they represent the Catholic
hierarchy of America in general direc-
ton of war work in this country and
overseas.
Declaring that the deep unrest so
emphatically and widely voiced
/ Throughout the world is a most seri-
Gus menace" the bishops held up
"social justice and contented peo-
ple' as he only safeguard of peace
The bishops rated the National War
Labor Board as zone of the most benc-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-14

ficial governmental organizations Of
the war; It's efforts, they asserted,
had prevented innumerable strikes
and raised wages to decent levels in
many INDUSTRIES
''Its main guiding principles" the
report continued, "have been a fam
lily living wage for all male adult la
borers; recognition of the right of
labor TO organize, and to deal with
employers through its chosen repre-
sentatives; and no coercion of non
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-14

union laborers by members of the
union. The War Labor Board ought
to be continued in existence by con-
gress, and endowed with all the power
for effective action that it can pos
sess under the Federal Constitution.
The principles, methods, machinery
and results of this institution consti-
tute a definite and far-reaching gain
for social justice. No part of this
advantage should be lost or given up
in time of peace"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-14

agement and eventually in the owner
ship of industry.
The report, entitled Social Recon-
struction; General Review of the
Problems and Survey of Remedies, .
was issued in the names of Bishops
Peter j. Muldoon, of Rockford, H.,
Joseph Schrembs, of Toledo, O., Will
liam I. Russell, of Charleston, S. c.,
and Auxiliary Bishop Patrick j. Hayes
of New York. AS members of the
War Councils Administrative Com
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-14

M. building recently University
This building which conditions
the National n
period reconstruction time recognized
the period building
found writing DESKS writing victo
machine tables
the office other
a 1t for the of all the of the University of Idaho
CLANCY the Y M c. work
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-14

Director of the Agricultural Expert
ment Station, Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
UNDER TEN THOUSAND
REPLACED IN THE 35TH

requirements in the $5th Division
for the entire period between the date
this unit landed in France. May l. and
November 10, two days after the sign
900. War Department officials said yes
terday when their attention was called
to the speech of Gov. Allen of Kansas,
al Topeka, Monday, referring to heavy
casualties in the division, and blaming
lack of equipment, airplanes and trans
portatiou,
The total requirements, it was
pointed out. comprised not only actuali-
ties, but all attachments from the di-
vision. separations for sickness and all
other causes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
Mr.. HINES TO ARGUE
FEDERAL CONTROL
combats Those Who Oppose
Five-Year Government Su-
pervision of Railways.

| Testimony Of A. P. Thorn, counsel Of
| tfyes, and other railroad representa-
| tives opposing five years more of fed
| eral control, before the Senate COM
mittee on interstate commerce will
be combated by Director General
| Hines.
| After a conference between Mr..
Hines and Senator Smith. chairman
| would present his case when the rail-
road executives have finished, prob
| ably next Monday.
Mr.. Thorn Continues Arguments.
| Mr.. Thorn, continuing his arguments
! today for return of the railroads, said
! that the enormous power" given the
| federal administration could be justi-
fed "only as a war exigency" and
that the railroad properties would DO
menaced by it's extension.
Senator Underwood, during exam
| ination of Mr.. Thorn, said ne agreed
| that the director generals present
| power should not be continued.
| BY interfering with the individual
| lioiio 0ho WASh PAAVotC oOSi~
ness of the railroads the government
| in effect will destroy the properties
they took over in the war, said Mr..
! Thorn.
May Have to Buy to Collect Debts.
1T may be that after five years of
federal control Congress may have to
buy the railroads to collect debts" he
asserted 'Will not this experiment
coerce Congress to q decision for gov
eminent ownership based ON financial
necessity grown up from extended
| federal control?
! Mr.. Thorn questioned the constitu-
tionality of the proposal to continue
the present method Of renting the
railroad properties" during a period
of peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
May Have to Buy to Collect Debts.
K. F. R. SOCIETY MEETS.

The X F. r. Society Of Washington.
organized in 1871 by Washington
boys of representative families of the
West End, will hold Its fortieth
annual reunion at the Army and Navy
Club tomorrow evening.
The president of the society. Col.
Gonzales Bingham. U. 8. A., Is on duty
in Honolulu. and In his absence Pay
Director S. L. Heap. u. 8. N, will pre-
side. Ex-senator Blair Lee, Henry E.
Davis and Col. William c. Borden will
give short talks.
The original membership OF the So
ciety was seventy six. BY death, the
roster ID reduced to forty names Each
member has agreed to meet TIL only
three aurPiNAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
Opposes Restrictive Policy.

Opposition to any prohibitory i'm
migration legislation was voiced by
Louis Marshall, a New York lawyer,
in letter To Representative Siegel
of New York. ranking republican
committee member.
IAN arbitrary restrictive policy is
in direct contravention to the prac-
tice of this country during its en-
tire existence" wrote Mr.. Marshall.
| THAT nation built upon immigra-
ton and enriched by it should thus
reverse itself is inconceivable. Presi-
dents Cleveland, Taft and Wilson We
toed restrictive immigration legisla-
ton. which, compared with that now
proposed, was innocuous."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15

in fact. the entire country was ref
ferred to by the speakers. Toasts
were responded to by Rev. DIR. Scovil.
d. w. Curren. Rev. DR.. John Briggs.
Rev. ]. H. Jeffries. Rev. David r.
Covfl. Rev. Joseph TORY. Roy. C. T..
McAlIister. Commander G. E1evei.
L. s. N; David Meade Lea, y. y: utay
and Harry Shear. ~ j.,
Those present sang home songSend
other musical numbers Were gwen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
REV. DR.. scov1L GUEST.

A mems dinner was given at the
parish hall of Grace Episcopal
Church. 9Th and D streets southwest,
last night, at which Rev. DR.. c. b.
Scovil of New York was the guest of
honoS. Rev. Meade B. MacBryde.
rector of the church. acted as toast
master. There were thirty men in
attendance.
Reconstruction Of the church. and.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
'TALO-AUSTR|ANS
|. PLAN RUSH TO j. S.
House Committee Is Told,
However, That Many Are
Going to Europe.

Thousands of Italian and Austrian
war prisoners are planning to emmi-
crate to America as soon as possible.
John b. Densmore, director of the
federal employment service, told the
House immigration committee, which
yesterday began hearings on proposed
prohibitory immigration legislation.
A Red Cross worker who visited
the prison camps informed Mr.. Dens-
more that 100000 Austrians are in
Italy, most of whom expect ito drift
to the United States as fast as they
can as also thousands of Italian
prisoners held in Silesia.
The Italians have not been repa-
triated as might be done under the
terms of the armjstice.'' said Mr.. Dens-
more. The feeling is that they had
more to do with their being prison
ers than the Austrians."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15

shortage. The Industrial change from
"a war to a peace basis is being done
with a minimum of labor disturbance
and a minimum of unemployment"
He led that demand for labor
will increase as industries resume
peace time activities. Wages and
prices may be expected to continue
high, he predicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
Many to Return to Europe.

While this immigration is in pros
pect, Mr.. Densmore said that can
vas of several large cities showed
that big percentage of alien resi-
dents of the United States are plan
ming to return to their native coun-
tries
1T is as high as so to so per cent
of the foreigners in some cities" he
said.
Industrial and employment condi-
lions were discussed by the commit
tee members with Mr.. Densmore.
Up to this time the demand for
la Dor is about equal to the supply.
he said. 81 should say rather a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15

Colds Cause Headaches and Pains
Feverish Headaches and body pains caused from
cc-i are soon relieved by taking LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE Tablets. There's only one
.'Bromo Quinine." h. ". GROVES signature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15

Tabulation of the votes of the an
nual conferences of the NJ. T.. Church
South shows that laity rights for the
women OF the church are assured
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-08
Is POLICEMEN NABBED
AFTER LABOR BATTLE

TRANSLATION, La, Dec, S.-Thir-
teen policemen who were members of
the posse which killed four labor lead
ers in Bogalusa Nov. 22, in a battle over
the attempted arrest Of a negro labor
leader, were arrested yesterday on n
charge of murder, brought here on
a special train, placed in jail for an
hour and a half and released on bail Of
$4,000 each.
Affidavits charging the men with
murder were sworn out by Jim VIII
liams, brother Of Lum Williams, one Of
the labor leaders Killed. Among those
charged was Jules lie Blanc, former
United States army captain, who, while
serving with the others as special dep.
uty, was wounded during the battle.
Each man vas charged with killing the
four labor leaders.
More than n hundred citizens OF Bo-
.GaluSa accompanied the prisoners on the
special train. several rode through the
country In automobiles and many par
ish farmers came here to offer their
names on the necessary bond. one
hundred and thirty-three men signed
bail which totaled S520, 600.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-08
NORTH SEA MINE DANGER
INCREASES, REPORT SAYS

STOCKHOLM, Dec. S.-The danger
to shipping from floating mines in the
North sea is increasing, according to
the chief inspector OF the Swedish mer-
camille marine for that district Of navi-
cation, who predicts that this winter
the mines will constitute a greater men
ace than at any period since the mine
fields were laid.
During the week ended today, Dec. 6,
the sinking Of one American steamer
and the damaging Of another from mines
in the North sea have been reported.
SO extensive were the mine fields and
so numerous the mines, says the in
spector, that large numbers of them
escaped destruction by the English
and American mine sweepers. notwith-
standing the energy and diligence with
which they worked, More mines than
ever before now are said to be loose
and drifting toward the Swedish coast,
Efforts are made to sink such mines
as are seen by shooting them. but 1t
is impossible to cope with them all in
this way. Along the Jutland coast in
the course Of a single day recently the
skipper of one craft reported sighting
not less thar 70 drifting mines. :,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-08
DISH WASHER COUNTS"
STAR NOW HAS FALLEN

NEW YORK, Dec. 8-The adventures
of count" Zadislaw Kamorowski, heir
to the mythical SO, 900, 600 estate Of
Princess Wiamzemskaja, Of Poland, -
ended here with his arrest for grand
larceny. Three friends, one q candl-
date for justice of the supreme court
In 1918, who are alleged to have ad-
vanced him 50, 900 on the strength Of
cable messages he sent himself while
a dishwasher in a restaurant, grew sus-
picious when the count baked at 60
ing to London to claim the estate.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-08
STAFF OF |. C. HOSPITAL
AT PADUCAH NAMED

PADuCAH, Ky, Dec. 3, (Spl)-Pre.
limtnary to the opening Of the new
Illinois Central railroad hospital here
announcement has been made of the
members Of the hospital staff. APP
pointments were made by Chief Sur
geon G. @. powdall, of the Illinois Cen
trial railroad,
DIR, j, q Taylor will head the surgi-
cal staff. Principal assistants to Or.
Taylor will be Or, Frank Boyd and Or.
Vergil l." Powell, Chief Surgeon Dow
DAN and members of the staff of the
!. &C. hospital, Chicago, will attend the
formal opening here.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-08
Sonora Angeles Dies
Without Knowledge
Of Husbands Death

NEW YORK. Dec. s.-Senora Felipe
Angeles, wife of the Mexican revolution
airy leader recently executed by Car
rama troops. died yesterday without
having been informed OF her husbands
arrest and death, She came here from
El Paso three months ago suffering
from nervous exhaustion caused by fear
for her husbands safety and gradually
grew worse.
At the time of Gen. Angeles execution
her condition was so feeble that her
friends deemed 1t inadVisable to give her
the news, and she remained in ignor-
ance to the and. She leaves four chit
dren. Sonora Angeles was 80 years old,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-08
RUMORS OF HALT
IN HUN GUILT PROBES

BERLIN, Dec. S.-Rumors current
abroad that the committee investigat-
ing the war guilt Of German leaders in
1914 have discontinued their meetings
are incorrect, according 10 Il news
agency.
at Is intended to conduct the investi-
cations with every energy to a conclu-
sion, but new methods viii be adopted
which will make It impossible for wilt
ncsses to misuse the accommodating
spirit shown them for party political
purposes. The investigating committee
Intends to conclude its inquiry into the
manner In which President Wilson's
peace tentatives were received as soon
as possible, so that the peace possibili e.
ties'of the spring and early summer OF
1917 can be subjected to scrutiny
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-08
Man Held To Blame
For Cars Murder
Killed By Soviet

COPENHAGEN, Dec. S.-The soviet
authorities in Russia have punished by
death the individual held Immediately
responsible for the execution Of former
Emperor Nicholas and his family at
Yekaterinburg, in June, 1918, when the
Czecho- Slovak troops were approach
ing that city, where the imperial per-
sonages were then being held prison
ers, according to a dispatch to the Poll
tiken from kovno today.
A message quotes the BolsheVik
newspaper Pravda, of Moscow, as au-
thority for this statement, Pravda's
account states that M, Jachontoif, II
member Of the Yekaterinburg soviet,
he's been condemned to death and exc
cuted at Perm for ordering the eNecu-
ton.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-08
NO PROVISION FOR
COMPULSORY SERVICE

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-No provision
for compulsory military training will
be contained in the army reorganization
hin as il comes from the house military
committee, it was announced here at
the committee meeting, Whether this
subject will be treated in a measure to
be prepared after completion of one
establishing the peace-time strength Of
the regular army has not bene decided,
members Of the committee said.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-08
RAILROAD MAN DIES.

LITTLE ROCK. Dec. 8. CSplD-Word
has been received here of the death
at Indianapolis, Ind, Wednesday of L.
o. Schaefer, formerly travelling passen-
ger agent Of the Cotton Belt railroad
with headquarters Ia Pine Bluff. A
son, r. o. Schaefer, lives here.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-08

WAsHINGToN.-Sale OF the ex-
plosives plant at Nitro, W. Va. to the
Charleston (W. Va) Industrial cor.
poration for 1881 900 Is announced by
the wal department.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-08
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

PENSACOLA. Fla,-Tpon the arrival
here Of the small American steamer
Tillamook, Chief Engineer McAvery
was arrested charged with shooting and
wounding two members of the crew.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-08

HARRISBURG, ~Pa.-Hunters have
been appealed to by state authorities
counties, the animals having become so
numerous as to cause great damage.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-08

BtRLIN.-Fire OF undetermined orr
gin has damaged the building Of the
British embassy. the roof being burned
and the marble staircase being dam
aged,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-08

VIENNA.-Dr, Kari Renner. Austrian
chancellor, has been notified by the al
lied supreme council that he would be
received personally to plead for his
country's dangerous plight.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-08

SALONIKI-Advices from Constan-
tinople state that internal strife con
tinues, the national congress having
failed to unite Turkish parties.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-08

CLEVELAND, O.-Lyman NJ. Tread
way, 81. vice-president Of the federal
reserve bank Of the Fourth district, is
dead from heart disease after one
days Illness,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-08

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUtNINE
(Tablets.) 1t stops the Cough and Head
ache and works off the Cold. f. W.
GROVES signature on each box, 30c'
adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-08

LONDON.-A wireless dispatch from
Berlin says that Spain and Bulgaria
have recognized the Austrian republic.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-08

PARIS Several trains have been
abolished by various French railroad
lines owing to the coal shortage.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-08

BUDAPEST.-A platinum crucible,
valued at three million kroner, has been
stolen from the Boiler steel works In
kapfenberg.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-08

LAREDO. Tex.-A copy u Uni
versal, of Mexico City, reaching here.
%nourc that Or. Benito Sanches has
discovered a serum that cures typhus
fever within As hours,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-08

PARIS.-Elghteen and seven-tenths Of
the officers mobilized duriag the war
were killed or died Of wounds and 16
per cent Of the rank and file died
through similar causes, it is announced
officially.
The spectator., 1919-02-21

The ship was rolling like a log in the sides of my bunk in terror. A wave would swash against my door and water would pour in through the cracks. I felt deathly sick and I thought I was going to die. l was experiencing my first touch of sea- sickness.
 About six bells in the morning (three o'clock) the door opened, and there standing in the opening was huge Swede, encased in oilskins. The icy blast sent cold shiver through me. wondered what he wanted. but did not wonder long.
 You bane get tea and toast on bridge for mate, damn quick" l was bewildered. The door slammed and once again I was alone. Fifteen min- utes must have passed when the door opened again and in rushed the toughest-looking seaman l have ever seen. He had only one eye. Later on I found that he was out first mate, "One-eyed Gibson" a "Blue-Noser' from Nova Scotia, and man whom 1t was not safe to trifle with. Without a word he stepped into the glory hole, grabbed my shoulder in grip of steel, and yanked me out of my bunk into the icy water which was awash on the deck. This was my first in- troduction to him.
 "Get out O that. you landlubber. There's no fire in the galley, and l want my tea on the bridge. and l want 1t now. or I'll put out your dead lights"
 meekly answered. "Yes, sir" and started to put on my wet socks. See ing this action, he shouted. "Never mind that damned rigging. Get into the galley and get that fire alight."
 My feet were blue with the cold and my teeth were chattering. l tim idly asked, "Where are we, sir" With look of contempt he answered 'We're outside O Sandy Hook, bound south for the Horn, and she's blowing big guns." Then he left.
 I stepped out of my glory hole onto the deck. We were dipping our soup pers, and huge seas were breaking over the weather side. One minute the after deck would appear like q steep hill in front of me, and hor' rible churning sound would come from the racing propeller. Then the deck would slant away from me and loud chug and a shiver through the shir as the propeller sank again into the water.
The spectator., 1919-02-21

l kept looking at my wrist watch wait ing for four o'clock in the morning when we were to go lover the top in a charge. Oh, how wished that Bill would change his mindl
 About five minutes to ten, crack crack! came couple of pebbles against the window pane, sounding like the crack of bullets on the west. ern front. With my shoes in one hand and my grip in the other. soft. ly tiptoed downstairs, put on my shoes and heavy overcoat, and opened the front door. I was greeted by a rush of wind, snow and sleet. Bill looked like snowman.
 We plowed through the blizzard, got on a trolley car, and reached Erie basin at quarter to 12, went up the gangplank aad reported to the stew ard.
 The ship looked like an ice palace You could hear the creaking of winches and the straining of cables, and could see dark forms sliding and cursing on the slippery decks under the glow of the cargo lights.
 The steward greeted us very cor dially and I thought him the finest man had ever met. Bill was shipped as second steward, and I got the bil. let of second cook.
 My "glory hole" was aft on the main deck, while Bill slept amdships. I piled into the little two-by-four bunk and was soon fast asleep. I had a horrible dream; giant had me by the heels and was swinging me around his head, trying to dash my brains out against the side of the ship. awoke in terror. The "glory hole" seemed to be looping the loop, and I could hear heavy thuds as immense waves broke against the side of the ship, the water hissing and rushing around the port hole. Reaching for the cleo tric button I turned on the switch An awful mess met my eyes. The deck of my room was awash. The grip and all my belongings, which I had unpacked before turning in were swishing and swashing on the deck, now in this corner, now in that