davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-09-18

49, 49, - 49,
there vas material daalage from the
wind. Shipping in this vicinity wealth
cred the storm. The wagon bridge
across the bay was not damaged and
tonight was. open 10 traffic. Two thou
sand feet of tack on the caseway
bridge connecting ia weston with the
mainland wa washed out, destroying
rail communication with the outside
world, out officials of the Gulf Colorado
and Santa Fe railway said this would be
repaired with n "a hours.
Wash ngtol, Sept. 18th. Some If the
German lines seized. are to be held
permanently by the United States as
part Of the trny ira sport corps, the
CnIeE Of Staff Mr.. March, today told the
House Militia y Comm ttee. The Presi-
dent has definitely deci led the ALLEGATION
of these ships he said, but he asked to be
excused from discuss NO the plan of
disposal which would be announced
soon.
london, Sci t. 18th. Associated Press:
MIR. Lloyd George ha issued a message
to he people Of Great Britain on the
future" which will be distributed free,
thu ough at the country on Monday. The
Premier says: million of gallant young
men have fought for the new world.
Hundreds of thousands died TO establish
it, If we fail to honour Inc promise given
them we dishonour ourselves. What does
the new world mean? what was
the old world like =? 1t was a world
where toll for myriads of honest work
Ing mel and women purchased noth-
ing better than sQuaor, penury, anx-
iety, wretchtdness, a world SCARED
by sIum3, disg raced by sweating, where
unemployment through the vicissi-
tudea o, industry br ught despair to
mUltituCes OF humble homes, a world
where de by side with want, there was
waste Of the Inexhaust BILE riches of the
earth, partly through ignorance and
want Of foretnought, partly through en-
trencheG s~elfiShness, il we renew the
lease Of that world we shall betray the
heroic lead. We shall be guilty of the
basest perfdy that ever blackened a peo-
pies name. Nay, We shall store up
retribut On fer ourselves and our chill
dren. The old world will and must come
to an end. No effort can shore it up
much longer, If there be any who feel
inclined to maintain it let them beware
lest if all upon then, and overwheIm
them and their house holds in rain. 1t
should De the sublime duty Of all, with
out thought IF partisa nship, to act and
to help in the building up of the new
world, where labcur shall have it's just
, 1919-09-18

reward and Incidence alone shall suffer
want.
New York, Sep. 18th. With more
than 50 persons injured, and the damage
already done, estimated at from SIS. 900
600, 10 $40, 600, 900, fire-fighters tonight
still were fighting a threat OF further ex-
pIosions OF oil tanks at the scene of tie
fire, which practically wiped out the
Stone and Fleming Oil Company'S plant at
Long Island city yesterday. Five tanks
OF crude oil were burning ate tonight.
The twenty acres OF fire swept territory
looked like a scene in war which devaS.
taxed France or Belgium. Tanks were
crumpIed up, huge steel girders lay in
a tangled mass, a few walls were left
standing and burning oil continued to
flow along the surface Of Newton creek.
rhe fire starting early on Saturday after
moor from the explosion of an oil tank
in the Stone and Fleming works, a sub
Sidiary OF the standard oil, on Newton
creek, spread over vi tually the entire
area Of the plant which covers twenty
acres and spread to the Colombia distill-
ing company's buildings on the same side
of the creek, the Peter Cooper glue
works, and the American agricultural
company plant across the water and the
creek point bridge. At the same time
flames carried across the stream by bIaz-
ing oil threatened the plant works of the
standard oil on the opposite bank.
Iarbes, Sept. ~l4th-Marshal Foch will
be officially received in this his own
town on September 28th arrangements
are being made for a celebration of the
day. e
Toronto, Sept, 14th-Before Mr.. Ocon-
nor, Vice chairman of the Board of Com
merce in this city, on Sunday a local bar
rister, Mr.. Reid, attacked the profits
and trade dealings Of the American
sugar trust, and declared that there
was a combine existing with Cuban
growers. He produced figures to show
that the West Indian sugar crop cost
IA cents per pound and finally submit
ted a statement, showing that at a profit
all sugar must be sold to the consum-
ers at II cents a pound. Mr.. Reid then
gave figures showing the ramifications
of the American trust and declared
that it controlled the Atlantic Refining
Company in Canada. The growers in
Cuba are under the absolute heel of the
sugar trust said Mr.. Reid and am told
that there will be another sugar inves-
tigation in Washington right away. we
will draw the attention of the u. s. Gov
eminent" said Mr.. O'Connor, to the
allegations regarding the situation in
Cuba.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-18
| should say.

time should say.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy jackson left
The city recently for Benncttsville.
5 6. to visit relatives.
Company No. 355. composed OF
colorcd soldiers, passed through here
recently cnroute from Camp Joseph
johnson. at Jacksonville. Ella. en-
route to Camp Meade, Md. to be
mustered out. They were allowed
to march in column of twos through
the city--the first time the writer
has seen during the war. White
Red Cross ladies served them at the
car windows. That is commcndahlc
in you, said to the white Red Cross
nurse. 'Oh, yes said she. we
serve them as well as the white sol
dicrs, because you all help with Red
Cross work"
The train was composed of about
twelve cars, slccpcrs, with baggage
car in the middle. There were about
as many colorcd soldiers as white
in their cars, all cnroutc North.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-18
FREED Or MURDER CHARGE

Henry Freeman, colorcd. was freed
Yesterday Of charge of numbering
Geo. Ballard, seventeen year old Ne
gro, who was shot twice through the
heart on Christmas Eve. near Second
and Leigh Streets.
Justice CrutchfieEd fined Freeman
$4,000 and costs for carrying CON
cealcd weapons and placed HIM under
$4,000 bond for twelve months The
court announced that offenders from
the ne:ghborhood where Ballard was
killed would he harshly dealt with
hereafter as the result Of various de-
predations there recently.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-18
WITH THE NEGRO TROOPS IN
FRANCE.
Southern Workman

ooulutIu workman
DowE the battle line Il large uui: Of
coiored troops was cncountcrcd at SO
riot S business. 1t was going into the
line taking over a hilly and important
sector formerly held by the Frcncu
troops. 1t was the first taste Of the
trenches or of the front for the boys
i'll this unit. These men were mostly
from the South. They had been train
ed in the Middle West. and some
more in France, but never had been
on duty under shell fire.
Yet on this dark night. while Ger
mans hombard2d. these thousands OF
colorcd doughboys, chiefly under the
direction of colored officers. Enough
some were white. toGk Il difficu.t and
long sector without mi, sh,Lp and with
less nose than usual. so TIC French
officer said. They held that long sec
tor for some time. and there W IS no
slip, from the farthcst outpost to the
rear supply truck
"rhe stress and oil Of battle has
all but obliteratcd the color line Here
we are not colored or white. neither
NorthcrncrS nor SOuthcrncrS, but
Americans come to pay back III
II measure tho debt we owe France
for Rochambcau and Laf2ycttc. And
as such the French regard us. That
same feeling Of comradcship that
makes the white soldier from Gcor-
ga share his ra;ons and drink out
Of the same cantccn with the black
soldier from ONO, is surely going to
have its effect after the war in help
ing Amacn find its true place in
ing America find its true place in
A Negro Soldier in Franco.
In she opinion of an officer who has
served with the colorcd oinfantry.
ihc detachment OF coiorcd soldiers
here is the finest outfit he has ever
seen. In spite OF their long hours n
the field they drill for Il half hour
each evening, have battalion parade
on SUNDAY morning, and arc always
happy and willing To play the game.
They have the goodwill and respect
pect of the white officers and sold orS
on the fold who arc proud to have
them n part OF this post.
Langley Field (Va) Propeller.
\ story that has thrilled the Negro
ira,,rt in France is that Of a reg ,mcnt
of Negro soldiers marching through
Southern c..y on thCir way to
France w'th ten thousand white folks
nr The South chccring them rs they
marched away. II ! have heard ono
Negro TALKING about that story |
have heard II hundred. / swept oyor
tnn Nc"ro S0ldiCrN Of France like Will
"~o "nl Il nni new life INTO them
|toy are beginning to feel that IN. s
~~sr Is 10 give Thorn a chance to res
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-18
Worsham's Metro
Business DIRECTORY
Of the World
FROM BOOTBIACK TO BANK
PRESIDENT

Dear Friend: The worlds great
est struggle is about over and all
the nations are preparing to recon-.
struct their affairs, and we as one
or the nations need to reconstruct
our affairs in the business world in a
way that we can demand our place
rs one Of the nations Of the world.
Will you join hands to link this chain
with unity through such directory
that will reach every Negro man
and woman's business or profession
in all parts Of the world?
This is what the Directory will
do; it will unite every business,
trade Or profession, it will also unite
lost relatives and friends, it will
unite Churches, Societies and all
other organizations of the race, it
will also serve as a travelling guide,
1t will open field Of opportunity to
Hur people who may be handicapped
ny prejudice in the State in which
they live. Now is the time to link
this chain Of unity through WOR-
SHAM'S NEGRO BUSINESS DIREC-
TORY OF THE WORLD.
VIII you join us to make this a
success? For all information write
to,
]. n. wORsHAN,
24S Main Street, u. Orange, N. J.
All Churches Take Notice.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-18
10000 WORTH OF COUPONS.

Pair Of Blankets.
Pair Of Shoes.
Half Cord of Wood.
Bath Robe
Gcorgcttc Crepe Waist.
Signct Ring.
Cameo Ring.
I.ockct and Chain.
Cut Glass Water Pitcher.
Fountain Pen with Gold Trimmings.
llali-dozcn Silver Knives and Forks.
Watch Charm.
Watch Fob.
Comfort.
Linen Sheets.
Mirror.
Silk Kimono.
Iavallicr.
Late Style Hat for Either Sex.
Transformation.
Electric Iron.
Watch Chain.
Gold Earrings.
Kodak.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-18
AGENTS.

Il NJ. Hayden. 70S Peaks st.
BELLE HAVEN. VA.
Geo. L. Bailey, p. o. Box No. 8
NORFOLK, VA,
Tucker & Etheridgc. 1928 Church St
LANCASTER. Pa. .
II. II. Brown. SOS North Street /
Lynohsurg. Va.
DR.. r. V. Bscchus, SCI Fifth st.
BRHSsOIT. NSs&H.
Chas. II. ITS>nSsN. $50 Antoine S
CLARKSBURG, w. VA.
John tttcDonl am 49, " rutra Is.
J &. H.tl. ea1 Penn eve.
q wa1s~ "%e wylie Ave.
,r,,,,,,, p.,,., u.- :,
John Harris 90 e t5ta :,
Isaac r, D. Ross AAoi N DIVA
Street,
floro,,.o vu;,m, ,,,, uns. {,
" >,.,n.,n, 49, ur,,L ,,n ,'''
'''' '''> '''''''.
'N'N ''n'H' VA
,,orr r,,r,,o -, Cr,o,o,, @,
r = ,i SWun - MIL VA
r,u,tv,,r y,
MISS MAJ TT" ~ '''''''' VIZ Guy -
un,,son H s,n',No'H ,5s va, yo,,s ALLOW
ppooK,vN NJ
49,, ,r,,..,,..,. -.
,,,-,,,,,,,,,, ~,
,c,,,rn y, y
INSTRUMENTATION, ~,
,,,, ,,a |
street !
,,r,.,, .- ~ !,
y co..,, 90, y, ., /
! u. Schmidt o3s w. 3bth s..
S;,a. S.,hnr 1i t,nT '" oa 90" u ,o7tn
/
Drurv,s 1o1, 7th 81 NJ w
RranL u Weaver Y.16 Cnrtrar
'''~ "''<>.E>'''' ~ D.
'0S'o ', '''' '''N''' 900 oo"'r"i ave.
'''>N''' 0'>'' 'A
Avenue '' 80 i0' o'"'''
sA1T r,A1xn c1Tv IprArs
Miro n,,,,r. ,,o. oo. = ,o
'''o'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07

A greater Idaho is thing as
sured if the graduating class of this
year carry out their intentions. The
they regret exceedingly the departure
from their Alma Mater, the Seniors
are all optomistic in that they may
yet render her a service in advo-
eating a bigger and better Idaho
wherever they may go.
Statements from some of the SEN
iors follow The parting sentiments
of the popular president of the class
heads the list.
Walter Sandelius:
at is with sense of gratitude for
the past, and realization of an OBJ
legation and social responsibility, and
with love for our Alma Mater
which will always call forth our every
effort ii serve her and her interests,
that, as the class Of 1919, we complete
our cources this year. We are about
to be separated and to leave for va
rious places, but by no means shall
we be severed, especially those Of US
who will remain to work in our own
state, from the beneficent influence
of our university"
Ronald R0mig:
SIN my four years of college have
seen Idaho becoming gradually a
greater and more advanced insti-
tuition. The old Idaho spirit is boost
ing her up among the foremost col
leges of the country. She is now an
Alma Mater to be proud of and for
one shall do my utmost to bring
her more supporters to boost her even
higher on the ladder of fame"
Angeline Burns:
ut is with a great feeling of love
and reverence for my Alma Mater,
and sense of sorrow that l must
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07
idaho WILL BREAK ALL RECORDS
IN 1920 spirit OF A. S. j. |.

athletics Kullberg and Taylor for
successful work in debate.
Coach w. C. Bleamaster presented
the Northwest Track Championship
cup to Captain Jack Richmond. Coach
Bleamaster spoke briefly on his con-
ception of the true Idaho Spirit.
school spirit" he said, lis com
bination of sentiment, romance,
mental balance and will power, steal
ing the Pullman bell clapper is not
the true Idaho Spirit.
McCallie was cited as exemplifying
the idaho Spirit in the Idaho Fights
he displayed in the 440-yard dash at
Pullman. McCallie came out before
the snow was off the ground and
trained conscientiously thruout the
season
True Spirit is Perpetual.
College spirit" said Coach Blea-
master, "begins in September and con-
,inues thruout the year-thruout even
he entire four years.
Idaho Has Come to Front
Captain Richmond responded, de-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07
DEPARTING SENIORS SWEAR
ALLEGIANCE To GREATER IDAHO

depart, that / leave this institution
l have spent the most wonderful
years of my school life here and and
thing | can do toward lettering its
interests shall be done willingly and
, gladly"
Jack" Richmond:
SIN this, my last year in school,
am still deeply interested in student
affairs and especially the track work.
| regret that l can not be back next
year to have hand in developing
the promising material that has come
to us in the freshman class of this
year. l shall greatly miss the scenes
around the U. of |. and more than all
the rest, the college itself. In the
DAYS to come shall instill the Idaho
spirit into every high school student
| may come in contact with and will
do all can for my Alma Mater"
Howard l.. Hatfield:
eve have seen Idaho in the most
trying year of her history. In mill
tary life, as in every thing else, we
have watched the old Idaho spirit car
ry her thru at the head of the list.
She is certainly worthy of our heart i
oiest support as members of her
alumni"
Camille Mcdaniel:
"Of course / hate to leave. shall
never forget the days spent here. The
years have gone by very swiftly and
I can hardly realize that it is really
over. A wonderful future lies be-
fore the University and we of the
class can at least leave
our best wishes and promise to do
our best to forward her interests.
May Idaho continue to uphold those
great principles which have made
her what she is"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07

An irresponsible spirit OF optimism
neryaded the atmosphere at the final
assembly of the year yesterday. Stu
dents and faculty alike partook oil the
general spirit Of optimism for a ban
ner year for Idaho in 1919-20.
Dean Hume, who leaves soon on a
years leave of absence was the guest
of honor and the athletic and debate
eI's" were awarded to the Idaho ath-
letes and orators
Deans Song Wins Great Fascr-
Garde Wood led in briei yell fest.
at which Dean Hulmes new song en-
titled "Star of the Mountains was
sung by the male quartet. Dean
TIulme dedicated the song to Pres
ident Lindley.
Awarded "E's'
DR.. Lindley then conferred upon the
following athletes and debaters Tie!
Varsity az: Thompson Hartwell, |
Pearson. Perrine, Barber, Campbell. Z. |
Hunter, Moe, Carder, Romig, Rettie, I
(. Hunter, Richmond, 0. Campbell, |
rving, McCallie, Howard Lindiey, for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07

claring that Idaho had been gradual
ly pushing to the front in athletics
in the last few years owing to the
wonderful Idaho fighting spirit.
McCallie, track captain ELECT pre-
dicted an excellent showing by the
University of Idaho next season.
Idaho has worked this year under a
great handicap with war and flu ban,' y
he said
Strong Season in Basketball.
E. K Lindley, captain of basketball,
stated that basketball prospects for
next year exceeded those of the pres
ent season. The Northwest, he said
will be on a higher level next year.
Every school will have some fine ma
terial. w. s. C. has two Northwest
champion players back.
Traces Change in Spirit.
Warren Barber, president Of the "I''
Club, spoke enthusiastically concerning
Idaho's football prospects. Coach
Bleamaster," he said, "has succeeded
in overcoming great obstacles in the
way of victory Football will be on a
higher plane next year.
Clements Has Plans.
Werner Clements, president of the
A. S. U. L., spoke concerning Idaho
success during the present year and
what we hoped to do next year. The
president echoed the optimistic spirit
of those who preceded him. Dean
Hume, who will be abroad next year,
spoke of the ability and admirable per-
,onal qualities of Prof Trimble who
succeeds him in the History Depart
nent.
Challenges Students.
In closing Dean HUM spoke of the
general condition OF the times and of
he college students responsibility |
G rectify social ills. students" he |
aid, "are summoned to war to COM
,at ignorance, a war to last life |
ime, a war for happiness In this |
manner students can serve their Uni |
ersityt their state, their nations and |
mankind" Esa
- ~ ---------.----- {, ,,ssss.s4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07
THE CLASS OF 1919

/ NeaevT Tsase BACHELOR OF ARTS
Affair." Moscow Erma Gladys DuthIe Troy
Quincy Bggs, Anna A. Glindeman Occur dAne
Bence Bowers Kellogg Occur dAlene
Bradley Boise Katheryn McCormack Lewiston
Chapman, Co1fax Wash. Camille Mcdaniel Moscow
Norma Helen Dow Moscow Preston A. Richmond, Orofino
Walter Edward Sandelius, Moscow
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN EDUCATION
Thekla Beck Marie Caroline Freehafer, Boise
Voss, Paouse, Wash.
BACHELOR SCIENCE
L. Hatfield, Moscow Ronald Curtis Romlg MOSCOW
Julia Annette McCalie Baxter Smith, Boise
Hollis McCrea Sandnoint Frank Heinrich Thomas,
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN HOME ECONOMICS
Eff Idaho Swanson Pocatelo
Cora Mae Jones' Portland Or Esther Thomas,
Pearl Morgan Moscow Ruth Alice Boise
BACHELOR AGRICULTURE
Campbell Ferry John Henry Christ Occur dene
Carlisle Horning Kamiah
BACHELOR SCIENCE CIVIL ENGINEERING
Edwin Grosvenor Neteton Moscow
BACHELOR SCIENCE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
Victor Moscow
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 1 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
Arthur Almquist Moscow
BACHELOR OF LAWS
Alvin Denman Boise Richard B.. OFT, Ritzvile Wash.
BACHELOR SCIENCE FORESTRY
Tom Jackson Caldwell Clare Rettig, Orofno
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07

net, delivered to warehouses;. 2.15
Wheat, White Club, No. /. SKID
net, delivered to warehouses. 2.20'
Wheat Red Russian. No. /. blk
net, delivered to whses. 1.97@2.10
Wheat Red Russian, No. l SKID
net, del to whses 49,. .2.061& @215
No. Feed Oats, sacked, per
cwt. net. Delivered to ware
No. l Timothy Hay, per ton. $500
White Beans, per pound sc
Produce.
Eggs, per dozen. 800
Butter creamery, per pound. 63c
Butter, ranch, per pound. .. Soc
Potatoes. per cwt.. .75c-
Young chickens, per lb. .15@18c
Hens, 1--we W.T.. ...;. ....... .20@22c
Old boosters, per lb .8@1Oc
Hogs. live W.T., light, h., 18h@19hc
Hogs, live w.t., heavy, lb. 16k@17h
Hogs, dressed, heavy, per h.. 21@23c
Hogs, dressed, light, per h.. 23@25c
Veal, live W.T., per Id. .9@11
Veal, dressed, per b.. .17@1Sc
Spring lambs, per lib. .1O@11c
Mutton, per d.. Sc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07

attack of indigestion and everything
looked gloomy to me, received a
free sample Of Chamberlain's Tablets
by mail. / gave them trial and they
were such help to me that I bought
a package, and | can truthfully say
that I have not had similar attack
since," writes VIM. B. Wisler, Doug
tassville, Pa. 90
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07
Cut This Out and Take it With Yo,

Cut This Out and Take it With You
A man often forgets the exact
name of the article he wishes to pur-
chase, and as last resort take
something else instead. That is al
ways disappointing and unsatisfac
tory. The safe way is to cut this out
and take it with you so as to make sure
of getting Chamberlain's Tablets.
You will find nothing quite so salts
factory for constipation and indiges-
ton Cd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07
Automobile speeders Take Notice

Automobile Speeders Take Notice
Not wishing to take undue advant-
age take this opportunity to give
notice that from now on the Traffic
Ordinance will be enforced
Speed limit on Main. and Third
streets IL miles per hour, all other
streets Is miles per hour.
The ordinance calls for lights on
front and rear of cars.
The ordinance regarding the riding
of bicycles on sidewalks will also be
enforced.
GRANT ROBBINS.
214-217 Chief Of Police
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07

Mrs. Aurelia Henry Reinhardt who
will deliver the commencement adj
dress at the University Wednesday
at 1890, will arrive in Moscow Tues
day, after a visit at Whitman college.
While here Mrs. Reinhardt will be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Forney.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07
= + = = = = = = = > , .
MARKETS

E Z = = Z + + I. = I. = + + + + Z.
The following market quotations
are the prices paid to the producer
by the dealer and are changed daily,
thus giving the public the accurate
quotations in all classes of grain.
produce and meats
Hay and Grain.
Wheat, Marquis, bulk. 1855. .$2.15
Wheat, Bluestem No. l, bulk,
net. delivered to warehouses. 215
Wheat Bluestem No. /, sacked
net, delivered to warehouses. 2.20
Wheat Fortyfold, No. /, bulk
net. delivered to warehouses;. 2.15
Wheat, Fortyfold. No. 1. SKID
net, delivered to warehouses;. 2.20
Wheat, White Club. No. 1, bulk