davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07

IOtel Tor die
trict ns5oOoooo ,i.s 1880 ,557. sIs, 400
Subscriptions onoficially announce
yesterday include the following:
$4,000. ooo-James b. Duke.
s17S. ooo-E. !. du Point de NeIso urs &
$3.50. ooo-American Beet Sugar Com
$500. 900 each-aunrdi.n Life Insurance
Company. Railway Sreei Springs 60 mpany.
s Sn, s ,Bem rent, Company. Globe q
100000 each--Msrcus Daily, 1Anapy &
Co and Margaret p. DAILY.
$500. 00O-bCdami Corporation.
s25o.ooo eaClf-Auto Strop Safety Razor
Company amt Babcock Wilcox Company.
s2oo,0oo-fee Hlssinson q Co.
$l5o, oo0-A merican Laundry Machinery
Company
slt5, eoo-w lyman Bruton Company.
$4,000 each,--J. Friedman & Co. Nor
bert D. Light, standard shipbui idins Com
,osny, Heinshsiwsr d3ros. ana Richard
iiss6o-A.is lssnk,ns Cooperation.
sso.ooo--Edwara s. johnson.
Ss .ooo--Jacob de Jonse.
$4,000 each - Milton Blumenthai
Cha rles J. Cohen II. L. DistIllator, Morri,
Goidsisr, JudEins y Mccormick Company,
the Morris Plan tSmpsny Of New YorS
Rhoades & Co, Henry Schanzer and J. @
White Co, Inc.
William c. Redh ED, Secretary of Com
merce. and Ludwig Nissen were tn,
chief speakers at loan rally at Car
negie Hall last might. Secretary Red
| field appealed for support Of the LOAF
first. for patriotic reasons. and secon,
! as n matter Of econ omic prudence. Mr.
Nissen told OF the part played in tn,
war by Americans t6 German ;Ancestr,
| and spoke for the support of the loan b,
1 this same element of the country-s popu
lation.
Theatres and Movies Spurt.
Subscriptions in the theatres an,
| motion picture houses totalling $1.05l.
$50 were reported last night by Z. +
| Albee, chairman OF the Theatrical Mo
ton Picture and Allied Amusement
| committee. This is the biggest twenty
| four hours total raised to date in tn
| theatres, doubling subscriptions of an
| previous night with the exception o
| Sunday nights concert and rally in tn
Hippodrome. with the figures for tn
Hippodrolne rally placed Mt $4,000, o0C
the total subscriptions for the committe,
including hast nights report are no,
slightly meve than SIS. O00,0 900 or abou
! two-thirds of the theatrical quota @
s27,500,0oo.
| Among the theatres the race for tn
honor OF raisung the largest amount @
subscriptions continued, with the fol
lowing theatres reporting big nights
Hippodrome. s3l2.700; Palace, s20l.45O
Keith's Riverside, $67.95o; Eighty frs
Street Theatre, $4,000: Eltin,se. $685.
and Loew's Metropolitan, $4,000
| Wounded soldiers in the Grandstan
Of the Union League Club yesterda
J sold $4,000 worth OF Victory Notes dur
ing the parade of the Seventysevent
Division Mrs. Axel o. 1h1seng. 1
charge of the booth in front OF the clu
building. directed the sale OF bond
Passersby were halted by crutches sus
pended from the stand with application
for Victory Notes attached
In a four minute address in the con
| course Of the Grand Central. before TAX
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
100000 Endowment for Cornell.

ITHACA. N. Y, May 6.--Jacob Gould
Schurman, president OF Cornell Univer-
sity, announced to-day that John SIAM
baugh of Youngstown. Ohio, class Of
1884. has given 100000 to Cornell for
the endowment Of professorship in his
tory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
Fire Protection Body Meets.

OTTAWA. May 6.-The annual con-
vention of the National Fire Protection
Association OF the United States opened
here to-day with 500 delegates in at
tendance from the United States and
Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07

Irving Trust Co.
Italian Discount and Trust Co.
La~yers' Title & Trust Co.
Liberty National Bank Of Now York
Lincoln ksiiessi Bsuk Il The City Of New YORK
Lincoln Trust Co.
Manufacturers Trust Co.
Mechanics and Metals National Bank
-. of the City Of New York
Mercantile Trust d Deposit Co.
Merchants National Bsak Of the CITY Of New York
Metropolitan Bank
M:trspolitss Trust Co. Of Ii. City Of New Ysri
Mutual Bank
National Bank Of Commerce In N. r.
National City Bank Of Now York
National Park Bank Of New York
New Netherland Bank Of Now York
New York County National Bank
New York Produce Exchange Bank
New York Trust Company
Pacific Bank
Public National Bank Of New York
Scandinavian Trust Co.
Seaboard National Bank
Second National Baah Of the City sfN.Y.
Sherman National Bank
State Bank
Title Guarantee a Trust Co.
Unisn Exchange kstsAal Baak Of New Ysrk
United States Mortgage & Trust Co.
unitsd States Trust Company Of New York
w. r. Grace & Co.. Bank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07

American Exehaass NstionAl Bank
kuAAHe hatisaal Bask Of The City 4 New Ysrk
American Trsst Co.
Bank Of America
Bank Of Cuba In New York
Bank Of Europe
Bank Of the Manhattan Co.
BaAk Of New York. kstissai Bankins Associates
Bank Of the United States
Bankers Trust Company
Bank Of Washington Heights
Battery Park Nstissal Bsak Of New Ysrk
Bowery Bank Of New York
Broadway Central Bank
Brooklyn Trust Company
Bryant Park Bank
Central Mercantile Bank Of New York
Central Ualon Trust Co. OF New York
Chase National Bank
Chatham q Pkssiz National Bssk u Nov Ysrk
Chelsea Exchange Bank
Chemical National Bank
Citizens National Bank Of New York
Coal q lres National bsak Il Tie City Il Nsv Ysrk
Colonial Bsak
Columbia Baak
Columbia Trust Co.
Commercial Exchange Bank
Commercial Trust Co. Of New York
Commonweslth Bank. New York City
Continsnaal Bank
Corn Exchange Bank
East River National Bank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07

Government Loan Organization
Second Federal Reserve District
Liberty Loan Committee, 40 B'way, NY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07

Empire Trust Co.
Equitable Trust Co. Of New York
Farmers Loan d Trust Co.
Fidelity Trust Co.
Fifth Avenue Bank Of New York
Fifth NationAl Bank
First Nstienai Bank
franklin Trust Co.
Fulton Trust Company Of New York
Garfield National Bank
Gotham National Bank Of New York
Grssnwtch Bank Of the City Of New York
Guaranty Trust Company Of New York
h,.sysr N.ussai baAh 81 the ciI # New Ysrk
Henry J: Sehnitzer State Bank
Hudson Trust Co.
isp.rsr 4 rr:ds, k.Hss.l B..L d Nsv rsrh
ntsrnAtional Bank
Irving N.tionsl B.nk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
VICTORY COUPON BOOK

Payments required:
On $50 Victory Note-s2 down and 81 Il week.
On 500 Victory Note-s4 down and 81 a week.
On $500 Victory Note $40 down and ST o a week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-29

est department it will be open for
general use by the public. A trail is
being made from Lowell into the for
est.
"The EN- ployment of 200 men and
the use of a steam shovel will be es-
sential to the work upon which we
may Spend $50 days if necessary.
There will be considerable rock work.
Our operations will begin on a
further notice from the government
which is awaiting advice from the
state of Idaho that it's share of the
funds will be provided
Mr.. Carlson said the construction
of a highway in the Glacier National
park, undertaken by his firm recently,
was proceeding. He said good pro-
gress was being made in the building
of a steam railroad grade for the
Shevlin Hixon company near Bend,
Oregon, started bye another of his
firms several months ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-29
i. !. J. i. j. 1. + + 1. 1. + + j + + i /
i CONTRIBUTION BOX +
1. j. + + 4. : !. + 1. ! j. + Z. + i + +
The Library Lawn.
Editor Star-MirrOr,
Moscow Idaho

The Library Lawn.
Editor Star-Mirror,
Moscow, Idaho
Dear Sir: An editorial in your pa
per Tuesday night commented on the
appearance of the grounds of the
library building and asked for an ex-
PLANTATION of their unsightliness. Such
an explanation is certainly due the
public and I am glad to give it. The
responsibility for the condition of the
building and grounds rests on the
janitor, who works under the direc-
ton of the library board, and partic-
ularly of myself, as chairman of the
building and grounds committee. The
young man who has acted as janitor
the past few months, has not done his
work satisfactorily, either in assum
ing responsibility or in following the
directions given him repeatedly by my
self, other members of the board, or
the librarian, though often taken to
task for his negligence, by all of us.
He is trying, however, to get the prop
erty in better shape this week before
his successor takes up the work. June
1st
A change would have been made in
the authorship some weeks ago. if
we could have found someone suita-
BILE for the place Efforts were made
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-29
KOREANS COMPLAIN
: Of JAP TREATMENT
SAY COUNTRY OVERRUN WITH
JAPANESE SPIES-SEARCH-
ING FOR PLOTS

PEKING.( Correspondence af The
Associated Press. )-Condition in
Korea resulting from the independ-
ence movement there where the 10
reans are endeavoring to shake off
! the rule of Japan are becoming worse
according to the Rev. Edward w.
Thwing, Oriental secretary of the In
ternational Reform Bureau who has
just returned from Korea.
"The Koreans began the independ-
ence movement with the intention of
using only peaceful methods" the
Rev. Mr.. Thwing told The Associated
Press correspondent, "but the Japa-
nese soldiers have so treated them
and stirred them up that they are now
wild and reckless. No one can tell
what will come next. Seeds of hate
and future trouble are being widely
sown. Christians often suffer most
l have visited several places in Ko-
rea during the uprising and every
military lawlessness. One Korean
stand it. They beat us like pigs
and cattle; and we are men,
"The japanese are always trying to
discover supposed plots and con-
spiracies," Continued the Rev. Mr..
living. "They even claim to believe
that the missionaries started the revo-
luton. They try to get Korean spies
to go into the houses of foreigners
They search the houses of American
missionaries, looking for no one
knows what. In town that l recent
ly visited, we were Swallowed by
Korean who was described to me by
missionary as the cleverest spy in
the town.
"The Koreans hate these men. Of
being spies, they have to
bring information and when they can
find none they often manufacture it.
Many have been arrested who had no
connection with the affair and have
been crually beaten. At the police
station they often beat the men be-
fore any trial on the general prin-
ciple that it is a good thing for every
Korean to taste the power of Japan"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-29

kane, according to advices received
by the company yesterday. The
award was for $155,00O.
"The highway will be 22.8 miles in
length and will become a part of the
system to connect Missoula, Mont,
with the Clearwater country by way
of the Lo Lo pass" said G. A. Carlson,
senior member of the firm, yesterday.
'The route is along the middle fork
of the Clearwater, so will be prac-
tically on a water grade. The great
est grade will be not more than 8
per cent The road will be 16 feet
wide outside of the bitches and while
designed primarily to provide admis-
sion to the Selway forest for the for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-29
CORA CORRESPONDENCE

/ Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers visited
their cousin Mrs. Bailey near ColfaS
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Kidwell attend
ed the senior class play at Moscow
high school Friday night. Miss Flor
ence returned with them for the week
end.
Rev. Mr.. Townsend of Spokane is
assisting Rev. Munger in two weeks
revival meetigs at Cedar Creek
church beginning Monday night of
this week.
D. P, Kidweli has sold his little
saw mill to Robert Streetor who ex-
poets to move it to his, own place and
begin saving lumber right away.
T. j. Woverton has purchased a
new car of the variety known as the
Dorg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Estes and Mr..
and Mrs. Corliss McElroy were out to
the R. l. Strong farm one day last
week foraging for mushrooms,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-29
Shall These Old Folks Walk?

Owners OF automobiles have been
asked to offer their services to take
the veterans of the civil war, the G.
A. R. and the w. R. c., the aged men
who fought in the civil war and their
aged wives, to the university at
o'clock tomorrow morning. 1t is re-
ported that there have been two re-
sponses to the appeals made by the
committe incharge of this work.
Surely Moscow, with it's large number
of automobiles, will not permit these
old people to walk to the university,
to the cemetery and back to the park.
Owners Of automobiles are requested
to report to Rev. Dean Hamilton, tel
eprone 150R, before $3.50 tomorrow
morning. Don't let the old veterans
and their wives walk. Give them
ride in your car.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-29

son Byron were visitors at the county
seat the first of the week.
Peter and George David of BOWL
visited last week. at the home of their
brother P, A. David east of town
A. j. Queener has sold his Ford car
to H. J. Smith.
w. H. Hengen, E. c. Johnson, E.
C. Baird and j. E. johnson attended
Odd Fellows lodge at Princeton Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. S. E. Queener has gone to
Raven, Alberta, to visit relatives.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-29
HARVARD HAPPENINGS
NUMEROUS MOTOR PARTIES

Tom and Charles Akers of Rosa
liza, Wash, brought up a. band of
horses Tuesday which they will pas
ture on their ranch on Meadow creek
during the summer.
P. A. David was Bovill visitor the
last of the week.
Mayor j. G. Gibson and Fred
Campbell of Moscow were visitors
up the river Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bay and chill
dren were visitors in Palouse Tues
day.
Mrs. j. J. Johnson, J. E. and Ray
Johnson motored to Bovill Sunday
to spend the day.
Mrs. F. S. Smith and children Wis
tied last week with relatives in Mos
COW. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Butterfield and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-29

to induce the janitor of one of our
well-kept public buildings to take on
the library work in addition to his
present duties, but he was unable to
do so. The salary offered is hardly
sufficient to attract mature, trained
caretaker, unless the work can be
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-29
About Rheumatism.

People are learning that it is only
waste of time and money to take
medicine internally for chronic and
muscular rheumatism, and about
ninety-nine out of hundred cases
one or the other of these. varieties.
All that is really necessary to afford
relief is to apply Chamberlain's Lini-
ment freely. Try it. 1t costs but 35
cents per bottle, Large size so cents.
(M.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-29
SPOKANE MEN GET
IDAHO CONTRACT
eTARLSON-NORMAN co. TO BUILD
22.8 MILES OF HIGHWAY
IN CLEARWATER

SPOKANE.-A contract for the
construction of a standard highway
from Kooskia to Lowell, Idaho, has
been awarded by the government to
the Carlson Norman company of Spo-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-29

done in connection with some other
work
The board has been greatly disturb
ed by the appearance of the library
property, and hopes for speedy i'm
provement under the new regime.
GERTRUDE B. AXTELL.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-03-14
TIPS FOR THE
POULTRY GROWER

That laying hens will increase their
production if fed properly proper
toned ration has been demonstrated
in Missouri this winter. And the ra-
ton costs no more than some or the
carelessly compounded rations many
'f1ocks receive. Here is the ration ex-
pressed in quantities sufficient to feed
100 hens one day:
Scratch Feed-Ten pounds shelled
corn or kaffir and 5 pounds thrqshed
oats or barley. Feed in deep litter
morning and evening.
Dry Mash-Three pounds bran or 8
pounds cornmeal, pounds shorts or
8 pounds ground oats, and 11a pounds
beefscrap or 1 pound tankage. Three
gallons of milk may be substituted for
the beefscrap or tankage. Keep this
mash before the birds at all times.
In addition to this feed, supply green
feed in some form, plenty Of fresh
water and grit and shell.
The use of the foregoing ration has
been advocated by the extension serv-
ice of the University of Missouri col
llege of agriculture.
Ten communities have reported re-
suits for 80 days which shows per-
centage increase of 173. This means
that all communities reporting are re-
ceiving a double return in number of
eggs laid, and one community reports
that the yield has been increased sew
en-fold This is conclusive evidence
that the ration is practical, and that a
laying hen, well fed, will respond to
good feed.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-03-14
U.S.. Forces 4 4,79l,l72 at End of War
Reserve Of 100000 Class I Men Waiting
to Be Mobized When Armistice Was Signed

its fighting force to
during 1919 the had continued Provost Marshal
General Crowder stated his report congress.
of SsoOoo class waiting to be modified
when the armsce signed the report stated the armed strength
being When declared the
armed strength 37s,619
Two every three in uniform raised through the
total number inducted during the being
2,810,296 Every one taken from class 1.
Only per the military 1s to 45 in the
service report stated while contributed 62 cent OF her
available fighters
In all men were registered by great draft system for
military service
per the percentage of taken from
any industry.
The treated better than any other workers. So
cent of those registered being granted deferred classification Com
paratvey takn the records showing that ~
per of them deferred
Physically the nation per cent perfect according the draft
This percentage of the found fit This does not
whose defects could be mded
The highest percentages physical fitness from the middle
led nation with SO cent closely followed by
Arkansas Kansas Nebraska Wyoming Texas and North Dakota Rhode
the largest percentages physically unfit with
Massachusetts, Vermont New York and Washington
Rhode Island had only SO cent fit and New York 60 cent
Liquor the smallest factor causing physical reeclon the
percentage being only of cent Heart troubles
brought largest number
claiming than 19 per cent Of the total disqualified Flat
feet took only 13 per cent.
fight order forced 20O0O either into
the army or useful work drive the Stacker marriages added
Eighteen thousand walters alone changed
work. $4,000 clerical workers More than $4,000 are still
cad deserers by the marshal generals Office having 1ao
register About $1,000 have been apprehended
Eight thousand xproners nduced and their
records they have made fine fighting
closes his report with tribute to all who helped
The total cost of the draft only S6OOooo
and Gen. Crowder appropriations waiting back
to the treasury The per capita inducements $685.
compared the 6os The cost Of enistng volunteer
was $2S95 during the operation of the draft
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-03-14

statement it is believed that any oper-
ator who does not already employ
such system can readily devise one
which will be best suited to his par
ticular engine.
Starting Troubles.
Always bear in mind that for gas
engine to run it is necessary to have
a compressed mixture of vaporized
fuel generally gasoline or kerosene),
and air in proper proportions. which
is exploded by hot spark while the
mixture is under compression. The
spark should occur slightly before full
compression. except in starting, when
1t should occur just after full COM
preston has passed.
When an engine refuses to start,
the trouble will, with very few ex-
ceptions, be due to some interruption.
of the supply of the proper mixture.
of gas and air, or to a failure Of the
electrical system which furnishes the
spark to fire the compressed mixture.
1t seldom happens that both systems
are at fault at the same time, so the.
first thing to do is to find out whether,
one of these systems has ceased to
work properly.
The ignition system, on the whole. Is
more often the cause Of trouble than
is the fuel system. and 1t Is usually
advisable to test this first unless, on
account of the construction Of the par
ticular engine in question. 1t Is easier
to make tests for troubles with the
mixture supply.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-03-14
Immense Food Supplies for
Brave Yanks Across Seas
The Daily Stocks in Hand

Whoever goes hungry in Europe this
winter it will not be the American
soldiers, notes a correspondent. Inc
daily stocks in hand reported by the
quartermaster's department OF the
American eXpeditionary forces gives
an idea of supplies only when 1t is
remembered they represent reserves
held between daily consumption and
arrivals known to be en- route. 20
tatoes furnish striking example. The
stock in hand at the last report was
S,20O00O pounds, and yet the Amerl-
can forces are receiving 10000 tons
of potatoes a month, which makes CO.
100000 pounds, chiefly from Ireland
Potatoes being perishable, it would
not be wise to keep double the daily
stocks in hand. Others were as fol
lows:
Fresh beef, 100000 pounds !;
timed beef, 23,7OO,OO0 pounds; timed
bacon. 26,3OO,OO0 pounds; timed sal
mon. 9,440,OOO pounds; -four. 166,OOO,-
900 pounds; oatmeal, 100000 pounds !;
cornmeal, 100000 pounds; dry beans,
26,OOO,OO0 pounds; baked beans, 81
100000 pounds; rice, 100000 pounds;
onions, 100000 pounds; tomatoes,
36,OOO,OOO pounds; jams, 100000
pounds; prunes, 100000 pounds;
sugar, 2S,OOO,O00 pounds.
This list does not include other
foods running beyond a million pounds,
like dried vegetables, syrup, bacon in
bulk, hardtack, hominy, dried and
fresh fruits, as well as cheese, maca-
roni, butter and lard.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-03-14
BLOODY MILK OBJECTIONABLE
Trouble May Be Caused by Hem
orrhages Within Udder-Remedy
Is Careful Milking.

Bloody milk is more Objectionable
perhaps, as matter Of appearance
than as a menace to health. Hem
orrhages may occur within the udder
as direct result Of bruise caused
by, rapid motion, by a bad position
while the COW is lying down, by the
tread Of a COW in an adjoining stall,
or because the breaking Of tiny
blood vessel or the escape Of red cor
puscles through thin vessel walls.
Heavy feeding may also produce bloody
milk.
The remedy is careful milking and
light feeding with laxative foods and
repeated small doses Of mild physic.
When the trouble occurs with cows
giving a heavy flow Of milk and un-
der heavy feed, Improvement follows
a marked reduction Of the ration. A
change of stall may give good results
if il allows COW to obtain better
position.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-03-14

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Everyone who operates a gas en-
gine of any kind should learn first to
stop and reason as to the probable
cause of any trouble which develops.
In most cases where an engine stops,
loses power, or INDUCES in some other
irregularity, some indication of the
cause will be apparent to anyone IA
miliar with the outfit if he studies the
problem intellfgently. Such study will
enable one to avoid tinkerfng with
parts that are working properly. Even
should the cause of trouble not be ap-
parent after a little reasoning, no at
tempt should be made to locate it by
general change of, adjustment or
tinkering done in a haphaZard way, as
this method will add to the trouble.
Follow Definite System.
Not only will this 60 far toward in.
suring success in locating the trouble,
but it will, in nearly every case, save
time, for unless the trouble is a very
unusual one it will be located in one
going over. Practically all experienced
operators, in hunting for the source
of trouble with gas engines, follow,
whether conscious or not, more or
less uniform system of tests. Just
what order these tests should take will
depend upon the particular make and
type of engine, the tests which can
be made more quickly and easily
should, of course, be made first. From
the points mentioned in the following