davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
Casualty List

WASHINGTON, casualty public the War
enlisted
OF these killed wounds died accidents
and other SO died disease 3 wounded severely l0S
slightly
missing action.
full vicinity New York State Con
Jersey other
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03

The public Offering of the 100000
Michigan Light Company first and re
funding mortgage per cent gold
ponds due March !, 1916. at 50 and
interest, yielding $50 per cent, was
made yesterday by A. B. Leach g. Co.,
Inc. The company is a subsidiary Of
the ,Commonwcalth Power, Railway
and Light Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03

E. s. Volck, J. N. Thorne and C. V.
'Childs have been admitted to the firm
OF Hathaway, Smith, Folds &; Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03

Bernon S. Prentice has resumed
duties with Dominck & Dominick
after spending year and half as
a major in the American Red Cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
Killed

BOSNIAN Harold B.. sgt, % Norwood
Avenue Brooklyn.
CHARLES. Frank S3S Eighth Avenue.
New YORK City
HAMILTON. James. Newark.
KENNY. Joseph A., 1873 East Seventh
4tree.. New York City.
AcNAMEE. Joseph 535 West Fifty-sixth
greet. New York City.
MORRISON. Lonan A. 81 Morrison Street
New York City.
EOSkNDAuL Gustaf Tarrytown.
RUSSO. Salvatore, TAI President Street,
Brooklyn.
scHUITzE. Fred. 5s9 Forty-fourth Street.
New York City.
sHUsSMAN. Gregory, 1o2 Houston Street.
New York City.
Died of Wounds
HEKRlES. Alexander corp. 429 West
sis,y-sevcrth Street New York City.
McQUILLEN. John T., 9S' Washington
Avenue Brooklyn.
s,AGU'rH. John, Passaic. n. j.
MAnER. John. Beach. N. y.
MOONEY, John j.. $40 East Eighty
Stree, New York City.
QURk, August j.. Tuckahoe, N. Y.
NBUSS. Frank. 1921 Palmetto Street.
EosENBERG. Sam. IS Rivington Street,
New York City.
TINTLE, James H. Harrison. N. j.
Died of Accident
MARIANA. James v, Newark.
Died of Disease
CET'rI, William S. 2S1 Eastern Parkway,
Brooklyn
Wounded Severely
BAYER, Jos eph ir.. 1854 Amsterdam Ave
nue. New York City.
CANDAFfGO Giuseppe. 7S9 Bittoldi
Street. New York City.
CAVALIERI, George j., sgt. 1888 First
Avenue. New York City.
DUFFY, John. corp, 9oS Amsterdam Ave
GREEN. Michael. 227 West Eighteenth
Street. New York City.
HUMPAGE. Alfred. corp, Newark
MELEKY, George, 43l East Seventeenth
Street New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
Beeklrlan 5000
BIRTHS

oURLAND- Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stewart Durland, of Greenwich. Conn
tuesday evening, December 81. at Won
sns hospital. West 10th st. city. SON.
New Orleans papers copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03

Junius S. Morgan, son of j. P. Nor
gan, and connected with j. P Morgan
Co., has been released from the
united States navy and has returned to
his former place of business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL
20 REtsoNs 20


hFEWAHf 20 REASONS 20
AUTO SCHOOL. Why our sysicm II suofrobnn Tn.
225 W. s7ih st. ~, 'pf me-; ana .omen. L.
nj Arad.ay. far catuloyls T. N-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03

W. H. Thallon under the old name
OF Alexandra g. Burnct, to be carried
Oh at 7 Wall Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
FOREIGN PORTS

SYDNEY. y. s w. Dec ai-Arrivod steamer
N, ,!uTar an 1. pf;Ac-s,o via Hohcuig
Irene tswed). Norfolk. sailed: steamer Aoala
GiBRALTAii Dee. 2s-Arriyed. steamers Ca
Clique. Norfolk for Marseiics. Ne~a tDan.l. New
Y,ak for Cetse Sailed; 2Sth: Steamers Nublan
from Genoaj Hampton Roads eath Oakland
'from Gsnoal Philadelphia
GENOA. Dec % -Arsiyed steamer San Gen
WELLINGTON Doc 3o-Arived Steamer Mag
ara s,p , 81. Vancouver via iloaouia.
ANloTAGAsTA Jan. Arrived. steamer
sASTos ID Dec '"3 3a@Salcd Steamer Calcutta
Mary az CALCUTTA lieut. etc for New YORK
gin der Nederlanden (Du), Newport News. Suth-
YMUlDEN Dec. so-sailcd Steamer Aicr
5y GREENocK. Dec Sl.-Sailed Steamer Italia
R.ENo$ AyEiss Dee a9.-Arrivra. Schooner
AiGoA nAY i?'I Dec ' Arrived Schooner Man
MELBOURNE. De. 2o-Arrista. Park Lahaina.
r MAFD As5s,n. pe Su.ns. os %s
Mo Rlo 1 me Dec 2 T Bark Charles
PORT NATAL. Dec, 29~Arrivcd; Bark caroca.
;syDSEy, y; $. ". Dec 2o.-Arrivod. Schooner
SANTOS Dee So-Arrived' Bark Alimosa
TiEfNos AYKEs. Dec. 2q.-saed Bark Can
terbuy (Norl. Charleston
LIZARD. Jan. l.Passed steamers rretorian
lBr). st. John \. r.. for London ossinelN New
York for Falmouth.
WELLINGToN Dec so-Arryed Steamer
ophi OBJ Vancouver viz Honolulu.
,.NToFAGAsTA Dec. so-A1ived Steamers
ST NAzAIAE. Dec 5o.-Arryed: Steamer Lake
ANlsrERDAM Dec sl-Amved Steamers Bor-
neo (Duch), New York kennemerland CDwch;
Philadelphia.
PORTLAND, Eng. IAN ARRIVED steamer
poRTSMorTH, 1sa Arrived Steamer War
GIBRALTAR, Dec. 2o.-sacd: steamols city of
Golgn1o OBJ n:om Genosl Hampton Roads
YOKOHAMA Dec. 30 Sailed: Steamer Sltinvo
Maru tap.) from Hong Kong, ctcD ilcnoluiu and
san Francisco.
SYDNEY. y. $. W. Dee 2i.-Arriyed, Steamer
Coocha (Ir.). San Francisco via honolulu
:, MAHsElLES. Dec. Arrived steamer War
LIvERrooI.. Dec. So-sailcd steamer Ncvisian
Or Galveston.
AvONMOUTH Dec 3l.-sailed steamer Iycaon
(Br). Baltimore; Benmohr (Br), New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03

r Charles II. sabin. president Of tbe
guaranty Trust Company of New York
Ias had the title of Chevalicr of the
tba T'o Oh honor conferred on him by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
W all Street Items

oN ight w. Morrow. of J. p. MORAN
q Co., who has been in Europe for 5hc
last year during which time he acted
N an advisory capacity for the Allied
Maritime Councils, has resumed his
duties with the Morgan firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03

Reginald A. Saunders, who has been
associated with j. w. Davis & Co. for
twenty years, has become general
partner in that company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03

The management of the Standard Oil
cloth Company has announced that the
firm vii now be known as the Standard
textile Products Company, with organ
lzatlon and management remaining UNI
changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03

WORTH ST. lo7-ll1n o. N
Catharine lane xxi va 8 gsig Elm ST. so Gxa7 to
Mass 70 Elen A. wife Of VIM NJ WOOD Sa1a 'Tns
EYER, Boston. Mass; Louise vie :, mas +
Tro oosa Lincoln, Mas Beutrire WIG o. Donald
"a VII 'ai' 81 al, Oct 20, ATTY I.,n : w.
s.,,,, ,,,, =;
'1i iii fJtoP-Illcn A Wood to r, - 81
s,oocu nds Co. ~ Wall ST. subic,t re ae Land
wv 600 Oct %. atty. same '''''' 70 prior mtSe
WHILE nnas 1T 81. 25Nlco,Jcnnie k sto,o 49, ''V -
mtgo $3s 900 Dee " o pq no SO Lafayette st.
WOOSTER ST. =, .''.-...... 500
Ida DAVIS s. Of oTSE .assises Davis < S,ns to
t5o1, m"'.e" - 'S e9no
n.y. ~ SiON ST. rs W. n & ca W r. F'"o
2lSS7J (forecos Dee 9o ,999i,p { West Broadway
nsy ref. to Geo Lowtber S "a, \ Crum-
and Christopher Nj iovtb,erF SSai W S9th st.
West. sub trustees Doc sn 3S Central rark
bard. "a broadway ~ 'o' et'y, Omrl f lib
ELDRIpGE sT ooo 49, 1000 $l2 coo
Co. II w Goa johnson TO the Rlchmoud 1ieH
Il Io'nson IT, Doe IS. mige S.i uoo. nf,v
,,.r,c,r ' ow''''o" io4 Nessau st.......... Sl4o
WEST ST $ e S. Al 7 fr,,,, . - 80, ''FlVo
runs $ W 4o.2x IS * u cor ,o North Moore 81,
nUegnIing-kath NJ Cook 70 t, '9n II w, " ''.V 70
Mest ST. mtgc $2n 600 mi lir,, s.HS " ll,er ~
i''ic Guar * 4 Co, l76 Brou,l,ync, pe' al; any,
'S $50
Esst Gil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
ENGAGEMENTS

- o'CoNNoR Mr.. sra
MRS. Thomas +. OConnor. of Lynbrook
=, l.. announce the engagement of their
1auehter Mary Katherine, to Mr. William
T. Sehratwieser. son of Mrs Jacob
Scnratwieser, of Lynbrook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
.Ne,c York City and Vicinity

MORRIS, James. 20 East Eighty-ei2hth
MIGLIANo. stefano. 17s Thompson
Street. New York City.
O'CONNOR. James j., corp. 255 Court
Street. Brooklyn.
PIETRO. Vincenzo M, "A Horato Street
RouNDTREE, Julius, corp, 1856 West
131st Street, New York City.
SIEGERT. Charles R., Jersey City, NJ j.
SOBEL. Barney, sc Avenue C, New York
City.
THOMPSON, Robt. W., Tarrytown, N Y.
WlENDROHOWSKY. Alexander c., 1919
Gold Street, Brooklyn.
New York City.
Wounded Slightly
ADAMO, Eugene, S41 East Fourteenth
Street New York City.
BRIGHT William L., 1872 Franklin Street
New York City.
COYLE, Owen E. SOC East Eghty-sixth
Street. New York City.
DREW. Edward 1l3A Covert Street
FEoRE, John. so woolworth Street, New
FRIARY, William j., Newark, N J. .
HE'LL, Emil B.. Jersey City. NJ j.
KOBIELSKI. Czeslaw. Bayonne, N. j.
Wounded, Degree Undeter-
mined
BIGGS, Arnold corp, Paterson, N. j.
GORDON, Herman. Newark, N j.
HINES, James, 800 West 1920 Street
New York City.
HUTCHINSON, Harry, Salem, N j.
Missing
KAUFMAN. Samuel. So Avenue B. New
York City.
KLEIN, William H., 225 High Street
Brooklyn.
KULFSKY, Morris. 4 West 18th Street
New York City.
LANCIA, Sabatno Jersey City. N. j.
MARKS, Morris. SOP West 151st Street
New York City.
INQUIRE. Charles r. 1882 Brook Avenue,
New York City.
T1MPONE. Ralph. 245 Mulberry Street
New York City.
YOZWAK, John j.. Valatie N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
AMERICAN PORTS

t'NTNINIlN TURTS
BOSTON Jan. 2-Arryed Steamer Lake vo,os
see SEE iaInhcn's Point Sailed: Steamer Honduras
- PHILADELPHIA, jon. ARRIVED: Steamer.
lreyosc CBr). Barry; Baron Baeyens CBelg Rois
lcrdam George w. Clyde, Norfolk ETC.. pawnec
DELAWARE BREAKWArER. Jan 2-passsd
a .r., Steamer Florida. Claymont Del. for Fort
BALTIMORE. Jan. 2.-Arrived: Steamers Homo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
OUTGOING STEAMERS
To-day
CITY ISLAND
Bound South

6. schooner Gladys NJ. Taylor tnew. sol tons not,
S'ock'on Me- for New York. TO A. H. Bull & Co
Bound East
Schooner Minnie Harris OBJ F1izahethnor- f
Grand Banks n. +. land anchoredl '''''' 'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03

HELP WANTED FEMALE

IlflSr ard EILIER thoroughly experienced.
Young tlr.xian lady 81 neat appearance: perma-
4, I"sltion' good orp1run-y. See Mr. killer
!. = - s.o.sge h.i,ers COMPANY. AIS West 18th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
BUSINESS SCHOOLS
SCHOOL AGENCIES

American and Foreign Teachers AEency--
~ snppl,ss rrofessors, Teachers, Tutors.
1ro ne etc. to Colleges, Schools AM,
ghn in Apply 10 Mrs. NJ J. YOUNG
FULTON. 20 Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
Wounded Severely
Elsephere

of indicated folows (K) killed
in action; ) wounded died Of other
% died &c Wounds ID D. died of disease; (M) missing;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
BUSINESS CARDS
CARPET CLEANING

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING COMPANY
Cs.ans by compressed air. steam, hand or IN
hoor 4l9 East 4Sth ST. COE BRANDT. Tels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Birth Ensagement. Marriage, Death
ami IL Msmoriam Notices NAV l.,
'e'ephoned to The Tribune any lime
up 70 r1iinight for insertion in the
next days paper Just call
Reek1nan 5000
and send the notice as you wish it in
serted. Bill FOR same will be mailed TO
you later. The notice win reach over
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03

h. dhe firm of II. A. Kahler & Co. has
,";I1 !, ulssoived by mutual consent and
w "; be succeeded by Sherwood G. M fs',V
rna,,, who Will deal in investment
securities at 1856 Broadway, wiz NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03

new CO. partnership has been formed
ty J. II. Alexandra. w. t. Hurnet md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03

BAViER-At New Rochelle. N Y. on Tues
day December 81, 1913. Grace Madeleine,
beloved wife of Robert n. Bavier and
daughter of Sarah A. and the late Charles
?. Pearson. Funeral services at st. Ga
briefs Church, New Rochelle, N. Y. at 10
a. m. on Saturday. January 4. 1919 In
torment private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
DIAMONDS

DIAMONDS and jewelry bought for cash: ss,s..,
appraised: purchased BENNETT. l75 ny; "ua.
stR.rs.'' ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
Shipping News
Port of New York
Miniature Almanac

High Water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03

BLEAKLEY- Peekskill. N. Y. December
g. 1918. Albert Bleakley. aged seventy
five years. Funeral from his late residence
Va Constant av. Peekskill. II. Y, Friday
.IanMarv 3. > D NJ
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-12
CARRANzA AND VILLA TROOPS
ENGAGED IN FIERCE BATTLE


of
Caranza vilista
reported holding
Negras
trains
1t
tioads
Five hundred Mexican encountered
today. 8 o
Mexice harge
A. military
king citizens
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-12
SENTENCE |. v. v.
TO Ten YEARS EACH
OREGON JUDGE HANDS SEVERE
SENTENCES TO /. w. w. WHO
WHO PLEAD GUILTY

TILLAMOOK, Ore Special. y
Six I. w. w. on trial here for viola
tion of the criminal syndicalism act,
pleaded guilty today in Judge Bag
ley's court.
A. Lewis and J. A. Laclear each
were sentenced to serve ten years in
the penitentiary and each fined $1,000.
The men were paroled upon payment
of $1OO Of the fines in each case.
Two others, Alex Simon and H. G..
Holleraud, each got off on payment
of $1OO fines.
John Lund was fined $1,000. He was
paroled upon promise of payment. of
$3.50 at the rate of $25 month, and
agreeing not to leave the county until
the money is paid.
H. P. Haddock was sentenced to ten
years in the penitentiary and fined
$1,000. He also was paroled, on pay
ment of $3.50.
Of the 20 l. W.. w. rounded up in
three others still are to
stand trial. They are Eugene Bandrez
Steven Rossehau and Gus Hersche.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-12
CONSUMERS TO PAY INCREASE
FOR CLOSING COAL STRIKE

A. providing
will be set aside granted
said today.
Coal Production Shows
A
sections in
dcion
in the Pacific northwest the moderated
Operators Say Miners OF
coal
district
Garfield Quits Administration.
A of
"Of
administration
will be administrator.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-12
LEWISTON TRAIN
SERVICE OERANGED
SNOW PLOWS AND FLANGERS
TRYING IN VAIN TO KEEP
RAILROADS OPEN

The train service into Lewiston
yesterday was badly demoralized be-
cause of the deep snow and it is ex-
pected further trouble will be ex-
countered because the snow is so dry
and light that it is moved into drifts
and into the cuts with the slightest
wind.
The Portland train due at 7:30
o'clock yesterday morning did not ar
rive until 9:10 last night; the Clear
water train due te 9:10 yesterday
morning did not arrive until nearly
o'clock last evening and was tied up
here for the night; the Grangeville
train due at 11:25 a. m. did not ar
rive until 4:05 p. m. but was sent out
on the return trip at $50, and the
Palouse line train from Spokane did
not arrive until 5 O'Clock.
The railroad companies are taking
every possible precaution to keep the
line open. A Russell plow is used on
the Grangeville line between Grange
vile and Reubens, wedge plow will
be sent over the Riparia line today to
clear the snow from the track and
open the sidings and '.flanger" will
be sent over the Clearwater line. A
bad rail is reported on all lines and
at all points the deep snow is serious
ly interfering with traffic. Frequent
drifts are encountered on all lines
out of Lewiston and the only chance
of keeping the roads open is to use
the plows on these drifts before a
more serious condition develops.
A Russell plow was used on the
line Wednesday and three
engines were required to take the one
baggage car and one passenger coach
into Grangeville Wednesday night.
The train yesterday was cut to one
coach, the railroad company PREFER
ing to give an interrupted service
with curtailed equipment than to
have the line closed to traffic because
of an effort to drag the longer trains
through the deep snow. The train
was late getting out of Grangeville
today but it was expected the train
would get into Grangeville about II
o'clock last night and it is hoped a
1aily service may be maintained.
SnOwdrifts from five to six feet |
leep are reported over the track be-
.ween Lewiston and Riparia and this
Inc was opened yesterday by sending |
wo light engines over the road ahead |
If the Portland passenger train. The
engines reached Lewiston in time to !
five clear track to the evening train |
departing but the snow is crowded so
lose to the side of the track and is
packed so firmly between the rails
hat very poor flange is provided
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-12
MONTANA BLIZZARD
WORST EVER KNOWN
GREAT STATE STORM SWEPT AND
SHORT OF FUEL is IN PITT
ABLE PLIGHT

SPOKANE, Thursday Night.-Bliz-
zard conditions continued to prevail
| in Montana tonight and conditions be-
came such that fourteen trains were
annulled by the Northern Pacific rail-
road; street car service was suspend
ed in Butte, and there was threatened
interruption to rail traffic which
would tie UP the few coal shipments
believed to be on the railroads.
Because of fuel shortage and storm
conditions, 48-hour embargo was
placed today on all freight shipments
on the Northern Pacific railroad, ex-
cept livestock, perishable foodstuffs
and fuel it was announced here.
At Twin Bridges, SO miles southeast
of Butte, what old residents describ-
ed as the worst storm in the history
of that part of the state had been
raging for "a hours. Houses were re-
ported showed in and the temperature
was 20 degrees below zero. The fuel
situation was reported as critical.
A two-foot blanket of snow sus-
pended all the transportation service
in Butte. The temperature, which on
Wednesday rose "A degrees, today
fell 81 degrees and at o'clock to-
night was 12 below. 1t was IL below
at Billings, and at Missoula, east Of
the Rockies, blizzard was sweeping
in from the east. All coal dealers
were out OF fuel. Thirteen inches of
snow fell in the Great Falls section,
and minimum of IL degrees below
was reported.
The fuel situation remains exceed
ingly critical, according to State Fuel
Gerry OF Hn1ona who
declared that 55 cars of coal from
Duluth were stalled east of Glendive. |
Because of the coal situation, Billings
authorities prepared to house sufferers
in three churches, if necessary. Vol
unteers continued to dig coal at Bear
Greek and Sand Coulee
In eastern Washington and north
srn Idaho below zero temperatures
we're recorded in many localities. |
Pasco, Ritzvil1e, Davenport and Top I
oenish, Wash, were reported to be
near distress owing to the lack of
'ue1..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-12
ELKS ANNUAL BALL
WAS WELL ATTENDED
BRILLIANT SOCIAL EVENT AT
ELKS TEMPLE LAST NIGHT
WAS WELL PATRONIZED

Despite the fact that the night was
the coldest of many winters, there
was a good attendance at. the annual
ball of the Elks, given in the temple
last night and the affair was greatly
enjoyed by all who attended. The
temple was tastefully decorated for
the occasion, and kept warm and
comfortable, despite the bitter cold
outside. Moscow society was there
in force, for the Elks lodge numbers
among its members large number
of the leading families of Moscow.
The music, furnished by Thielke's
orchestra, of seven pieces, was splend-
id and was highly complimented. A
special feature was the saxaphone
duet by Professor Thielke and Earl
Urquhart, which won merited
applause. The music for this was
composed and written by Professor
Thielke since he came to Moscow.
The refreshments were served by
The Bon Ton, with. Bob" Wood, the
the preparation and serving of the
banquet, and banquet was right. The
fortunate guests who partook of it
1eclare it to have been as nearly per-
'ect as such a 'feed" could be.
Taken as whole the ball was all |
hat could be desired and maintains
he reputation of the Elks, so we'll |
earned, for being the creates enter
ainers in Moscow or any other town.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-12
EIGHTEEN BELOW
ZERO LAST NIGHT
ALL DECEMBER RECORDS FOR
COLD SHATERED1COLD
WAVE TO CONTINUE

With an official record of 18 de-
srees below shown by the government
thermometer at the University Of
Idaho last night, and thermometers
in various parts of town registering
from 20 to &c below, all December
temperature records for Moscow
we're broken. The cold began early.
AT 4 o'clock thermometers in the
business section registered from zero
to two or three degrees above. At
o'clock it was degrees below zero on
Main street. At 8 o'clock thermom-
eters in the residence section on the
hill, in the east part of town, register
ed 811 below and the downward drop
continued until about 4:30 which was
the coolest part of the night.
There was no wind and the moon
shone brightly the latter part of the
night. Few realized that it was SO
cold, but the thermometers told the
story of the coldest December night
that Moscow has ever known. Water
never known to freeze before, were.
penetrated by the intense cold and
fruit and potatoes CONCEALED. Fuel
piles are dwindling rapidly under the
severe strain upon them and, with no
relief in sight, the situation is becom-
ing desperate in many cases. Tele-
phone calls have been coming to The
Star-Mirror office today asking
what shall we do Where can we OBJ
tain Sfuel," or announcing I'VE have
only enough fuel to last a few days.
Has any fuel arrived in Moscow yet ?"
The fuel dealers are helpless for they
cannot supply what they have not.
1t is impossible to get fuel from any
place except what is brought from
the woods by team and this is limit
ed supply.
No reports have been received from
outside points as to the cold last
night, but it is expected many new
low records will be set. All trains
are late. The first train to reach
Moscow today was the Northern Pa
cific from Spokane, at 1870, being !
more than an hour late. The Inland |
train, due at 11:35 was expected to
reach Moscow at o'clock. The In
land electric train to Spokane, due
to leave at 7:50 did not get out of
town until 9:30. Yesterday the o.
here at 1 o'clock, reached Moscow at
$3.50 and the Northern Pacific train
from Lewiston, due at 2:25 got here
1t 7:30.
Predictions are that the cold wave
will continue until December II,
which will be next Wednesday. While
here seems no likelihood that the ter
rible low temperature some scientists
predicted (459 below would be reach
I'd on December II, when certain
planets are supposed to engage in a
nixup, colder weather than that now
is expected.