davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-10

The University Of Idaho Hsrk gssx rs Il
made practically a cleerid. Che NE
Pacific International EixP cRssk show in
progress this week at fS6ttland, win
ming six ffrsts. six championships, and
six other awards. The championships
We're won on Shorthorn, Hereford and
Angus steers and a grand championship
ON another steer and on a wether The
judging team won second against Wash.
ington. Oregon and California. This
proves the thorough efficiency OF the
AGRICULTURAL and stock department OF
our state institution
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-10
IDAHO LEARNS TO VOTE "wo."

IDAHO LEARNS TO VOTE mo"
In the recent election in which Idaho
went Overwhelmingly against an the
fool amendments, showing that 1t is
learning wen the lesson in voting mo-"
the Salmon Herald in commenting on
the matter says.
Heretofone this state has always vot-
ed "Yes." Her people have in the past
voted for any and every constitutional
amendment that has been proposed
They have voted dry whenever the
question was submitted right; and in
the next election they have voted wet
just because yes happened to mean
wet" But in this year of our
Lord, 1914, they voted an emphatic No
on every proposed constitutional amend
ment Whenever the people shall have
learned to vot mo" at the right time,
there is ON the horizon a remote pros
pect of awakening intelligence, in the
mind polite
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-10

II MIR Wilson imagines that the
preservation of peace depends upon
our love of peace, he Is living in a
FOOLS paradise The choice between
war and peace lies not with the nation
which desires to preserve peace. but
with the nation which fs bent on
breaking peace unless its demands are
granted. Our political principles and
institutions can safeguard us against
attack only by nations which have like
principles and institutions and which
respect them. They invite attack by
nations which hate and despise them.
We cannot blink the fact that such
nations exist and that they are we'll
armed.-Oregonian
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-10
is DUTY ONLY A cArcHwoRo?


Ex-President Taft has been CRATE
fully quoted by the thick -and-thin
partisans of the national administra-
ton as indorsing President Wilson'S
policy toward Mexico. But the final
AUTHORITY ON what Mr.. Taft thinks is
that distinguished law professor him
self. An associated press report Of an
address by Mr.. Taft at Montciair, New
Jersey, on the Monroe doctrine, has
this significant paragraph
'Watchful waiting" Mr.. Taft
said was the term applied to the
United States status. but he went
on, 1--WE have neither watched nor
waited, but have, in fact. most
hastily interviewed. and thus find
the present anarchy charged as the
logical consequence of our policy"
But Mr.. Taft is not the only patri-
otto American who has felt obliged
TO question the efficiency and wisdom
OF our Mexican course, and to deplore
the result Here is the New York
World, Democratic, and a vehement
and forceful adherent OF the Wilson
administration, definitely Withdrawing
Its approval of the so-calIed Mexican
policy. following the abandonment
Of Vera Cruz. Says the World after
reviewing the history of our occupa-
ton OF Mexican port, with hostile
intent:
Sometimes questioning and doubt
ing, the World has approved Presi-
dent Wilson's Mexican policy at
every step because 1t hoped and
believes that that policy was maxi
ing powerfully for peace. Its
strongest guarantee of peace was
SinCer1tV TO az
antee Of peace was the possession
Of Vera Cruz. After long months
OF watchful waiting we have aban-
doned our sincerity, and we have
abandoned Vera Cruz without ac-
comprising one of our purposes
The flag has not been saluted
There is no assurance OF peace
Except for our naval forces we are
In no position to fulfill our engage
ments with foreign powers. Setting
Out to establish constitutional gov
eminent In Mexico, we are leaving
mexico to Its own resources at a
time when it's internal affairs are
more chaotic than they were when
we interfered with them.
Have we served the Mexicans? Have
We served ourselves? Have we served
mankind?
What now Is our Mexican policy
Was there ever an affirmative Mexi-
can policy? Is the United States the
guardian OF Mexico before the world
II 1t is, why have we permitted the
complete overthrow of all orderly gov
eminent there and the delivery OF the |
country q wandering hordes OF muir
derous bandits? II the United States |
Is not Mexico's guai dian. why did we
NEEDLE In Mexican affairs7
Peace at any price Is the shibbo-
leth OF this administration. But duty Is
q far better and far nobler principle
OF national combat.-Oregonian.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-10

After five persons are killed and
A wounded at Naco, Arizona, by shots
from the warning Mexicans across the
line, the administration has come to
the conclusion that the people there
may need little better protection, and
1t Is easier to send artillery down than
to move the town back out Of the fir
Ing range. This gives us more hope
full outlook
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-10

up to the day OF his death and WINS in
Grangeviiie few days prior to that
date He passed away peacefully and
without apparent suffering. The fu-
nerai was held at / D. M, Saturday
Dec' 9th, from the Odd Fellows hail
the services being conducted by the
christian Science society OF this place
me wife and two sons, Ross and Hugh
arnold Of this place, constitute the
remaining members of the family.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-10

The Salmon Herald, in commenting
upon George r. Bankers election as
secretary OF state. says there are lots
Of editorial bankers in Idaho who would
not do for secretary OF state. but Georg
K Is not that kind; but as secretary
OF state he win be found an asset and
ACQUISITION
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-10

]. K. White. successor to James H.
Wallis. state pure food commissioner.
says he will run the department for
$4,000 during the next two years as
against $4,000 in the last two years
and make more inspections. II he
comes through with that so per cent
saving. the people OF the state will be
well served and satisfied. whether he
makes as many inspections or not.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-10

George r. Barker. who founded the
Standpoint Review ten years ago and
has conducted 1t ever since. has leas-
ed the paper to w. ]. Macdonald, w.
NJ. Hoaaemback and Charles J. Neary.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-10
SHOW MOST POPULAR PICTURE.

what is reputed to be the most wide
SHOWN ana exhibited moving picture
since the beginning of the ponnlaritv
of the movies is to be thrown on ths
screen at the Lyric theatre for the
benefit of Grangeville audiences he
ginning next Monday. We refer ~
the Million Dollar Mystery the
great serial picture which has probably
been witnessed by a greater number Of
persons the world over than any other
movie ever made or shown. This I'M
disputed fact alone proves the popular
ity of the picture and any additional
mention or commentator would be un-
necessary. The picture will be a reg
ular weekly feature, every Monday, I'M
til it's completion. Manager Edmund
son announces that ct the first Million
Dollar Mystery matinee next Monday
afternoon from 2 till 5 o'clock all la
dies will be admitted free, as will also
the school children from the first to
seventh grades inclusive.
-O--
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-10

The president forgot to mention in
his message what satisfactory peace
condition" watchful waiting had work
ed out in Mexico
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-10

The fellows who are called upon to
do the clicking now. win be in ex-
eeiient shape two years hence to "lick',
the Fellows who caused 1t.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-17
DEMOCRATS PLAN
ENDORSEMENT Of
WILSON POLICIES
Organization Meeting Develops
into Real Rally to Uphold
Standard of National Leader.
Other Parties Meet.

I'VE have the leaders the incentive
and the motive. and all else that is
needed is a measure of individual and
organized effort. TO roll up a splendid
democratic victory this fan" was the
advice that Judge Joshua Ibach. of
the Indiana appellate court. gave 10
the party workers at the organization
meeting held at lAsafIe hall last
night 1--WE need TO do this as an
evidence of our appreciation of the
splendid services being rendered the
country by our president, who, as has
no other president in years won the
confidence and respect of the men of
all parties"
I.asalle hall was packed 10 capacity
when County Chairman Rudolph Ack-
erman raped for order at O'Clock,
and with a few remarks turned the
meeting over to ". A. McInerny. who
hencefOrth presided. Mr.. McInerny
reviewed somewhat the work Of the
party in the state and nation. since
coming into power, dwelling in partic-
ular upon the progressive legislation
that has been passed. OF benefit 10 the
masses, and introduced Judge Ibach,
who was the principal speaker OF the
evening.
Judge Ibach, who is a candidate for
reelection. brought a message from
the state committee 10 be OF good
cheer. but up-and- doing, then launch
ing into a review OF the national legis-
lation and its adherence 10 democratic
principles. that has taken place since
democracy assumed the reins.
The president has managed the
ship OF state so well that despite the
most determined efforts OF the repub-
liCans. business and people have ad-
1usted themselves TO the reformed
order OF things without panic or no
ticable disturbance" he declared. and
despite the breaking out OF the great
foreign war. Of deep concern 10 all hte
world. everything points &c our hav-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-17

where they clashed with their own
troops which were being pursued by
the Belgians. Everything seems to
point to the fact that a contact took
place.
Open Fire on Town.
From that moment pretending
that the Belgian civilians had fired
upon the German troops, the Germans
began bOmbarding the city and kept
up their bOmbardment until 10 o'clock
that night. At the place where the
affray started not a single body was
found of a civilian, proving that the
population had not participated in
the shooting.
The houses which had not taken
fire were set ablaze by rockets with
which the German soldiers we're sup
piled. The largest part of the city OF
LOuvain, especially the 'Haute Vile,
that is To say, the part comprising the
modern houses, the cathedral of ST.
Peter, the university halls, with the
old and famous library of the univer-
sity, its manuscripts. its collections
and scientific Institutions the theater
and many more buildings were at that
time consumed by flames.
The fire continued for several days.
Numerous corDses Of civilians covered
the streets and squares. An eye wit
ness testiiies that in one place he
counted more than so charred bodies
of people; many persons who had
taken refuge in their cellars TO
escape, and falling into the furnace of
the blazing city.
The fire started a little above the
American college, the city is entirely
destroyed with the exception of the
city hall and the station. The fire
continued for days and. far from
trying TO stop, the Germans seemed
on the contrary to feed it by throw
ing straw on it. The cathedral and
the theater were consumed by the
flames and fell into ruins. The Ii
brary OF the university is also de-
stroyed. The town resem bles an old
city in ruins, in the midst Of which
drunken soldiers were carousing, car
rying around bottles Of wine and
liquor-the officers themselves were
installed in arm chairs, drinking like
their own men"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-17
Destruction of Louvain.

The German army penetrated into
Louvain after having set fire TO the
surrounding towns and villages.
From the moment of their en-
trance into the city, they requisitioned
lodging and food for their troops.
They entered every private bank and
looted their reserve. They entered
private residences and sacked and
pillaged and INDUCED in orgies of all
kinds. They took hostages; all the
prominent men of the city were de-
tanned. Women and children were
outraged and i'll treated by the SOL
diers.
Previous 70 the German invasion
the whole city had been warned re-
peatedly not To offer any resistance to
the German troops. or TO oppose
hostile acts. More than that, all arms
belonging to civilians. down to fenc-
ing foils. had been ordered deposited
several days previously in the city
hall. and there was not a weapon
found on any civilian.
"On August % an engagement took
place in the neighborhood of Louvain
The Germans, repulsed and pursued
by the Belgian troops. retreated to-
wards Louvain in full panic. Many
witnesses testify that at that moment
the German garrison in LOuVain was
enormously informed that Belgians
were entering the city. Immediately
the German garrison stationed at
LOuvain withdrew towards the station
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-17

ing entered upon an era of unprece-
denied prosperity"
Regional Banks End Panics.
The tariff and the regional banks
currency system were taken into con-
siderable account by. the speaker with
the declaration that never again, un-
der this. law, will it be possible for
the country to undergo a money
panic, such as have several times af-
flicted it in the past.
Your country banks will hence
forth depend upon the government in
stead of Wall st. for help in time of
stress" he said, land when help is
needed, as ii was in 1907. il will come
TO you instead of going to Wall St, to
be used in bleeding you out of your
savings
Other speakers Of the evening were
Iden S. Romig, @. A Farabaugh,
Harry A. Steis and Otis S. Romine.
these dealing, however. more particu-
larry with harmony, organization,
work and a warning against over
confidence.
What are our little petty personal
differences in comparison with the
triumph of the principles of the great
democratic party?' queried Judge
Farabaugh.
South Bend heads the state ticket
.
candidate for reelection to the United
States senate, and the eyes OF the
whole state are upon US" said Iden 5.
ROmig. and everyone of Us should
take off our coats and work TO the ut
most TO return him to Washington
that Pres. Wilson may continue 10
have his powerful assistance on the
floor of the senate"
we must not forget the first
voters was the keynote of the talk
of Harry A. Steis. You would be
surprised To know the number OF
young men who cast their first vote
at each succeeding election" He $50
urged straight voting: that all the
| candidates should work together. and
in that way, for each other.
Otis 5. ROmine, who is secretary OF
the county committee. dwelt in the
main upon the necessity of personal
work, and first Of all of a complete
registration, after which the meeting
closed with the thanks OF the county
chairman for the large attendance,
which had really evolved the meeting
/ into sort of rally rather than a
mere organization cOnClaVe.
The prOgressives who had planned
70 meet in their new headquarters to
talk over organization matters. ad-
JOurned 10 the office OF Dist Chairman
I-aIit Dei l. Inc new headquarters are
I in the store formerly occupied by the
r. NJ. Ball furniture store on : Mich
iSan st. across the front OF which a
great streamer has been strung. but
otherwise the equipment was insult
dcient for the meeting
Several republican meetings are also
reported 10 have been held in the
various precincts OF the city. but the
attendance at most OF them was
small, the details being otherwise
! kept a secret
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-17

had no appetite. Since / have taken
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound the aches and pains are ali gone
and feel like a new woman. / cannot
praise your medicine too highly. Mrs.
AUGUSTUS LYON, Terre Hill, Pa.
1t is true that nature and a woman's
work has produced the grandest remedy
for woman ills that the world has
ever known. From the roots and
herbs of the field, Lydia E. Pinkham,
forty years ago, gave to womankind
a remedy for their peculiar ills which
has proved more efficacious than any
other combination of drugs ever com
pounded, and today Lydia +. Pinkham 5
Vegetable Compound is recognize d
from coast TO coast as the standard
remedy for woman's ills.
IN the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, are files containing hundreds Of
thousands of letters from women seek
ing health many OF them openly state
over their own signatures that they have
regained their health by taking Lydia
E Pinkham s Vegetable Compound :;
and in some cases that il has saved them
from surgical operations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-17

civil population of AerschOt had been
repeatedly warned by their burgO-
master not TO offer any resistance or
commit any hostile act towards the
invaders They. the Germans, shot
the fleeing citizens set fire to pri-
vate houses and sacked them. They
wanted TO make the victimized citizens
declare they themselves had set fire
to their homes.
Everywhere the roads the Ger
mans marched the same horrors were
visible. The witness mentions the
names Of is persons, who. to his
knowledge, were massacred at Aer-
schOt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-17

Lydia +. Pinkham 5
V e &c ia bic Corn
pound. When | first
began taking it |
was suffering from
female troubles for
some time and had
almost all kinds of
aches-pains in low
er part Of back and
IN sides, and press
ing down pains. l
could not sleep and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-17
MRS. LYONS
ACHES AND PAINS
Have All Gone Since Taking
Lydia E. Pinl1ham's Veg
etable Compound.

Terre Hill, Pa" Kindly permit me
to give you my testimonial in favor of
Evening star., 1914-11-24
CANADIAN CORPORAL HELD
ONA CHARGE OF TREASON
Accused Of Trying to Aid Escape of
Austrian Army
Reservists.

BRIDGEBURG, Ontario. November "a
Corporal Paul Mazur Of the 46th Regi-
ment, stationed at Port Hope, is under
military arrest at Toronto. charged with
high treason. He is accused of attempt
ing to help three Austrian reservists to
leave Canada. He will be given pre-
liminary. hearing before the military au-
thorities tomorrow. The penalty for high
treason under the laws Of the British
empire Is death.
Corporal Mazur is a native of Can
ada, although his parents were born in
Austria. He has been a member Of the
militia for several years, and when Great
Britain declared war on Germany he was
called into service with other members
Of his regiment
Friday Ma1ur secured leave of abb
sence and left Port Hope. The follow
ing morning. while still In uniform. he
appeared here in company with three
other men, who purchased international
bridge tickets for Buffalo. The ap-
pearance Of the men aroused the sus-
picions Of the immigration officials, and
upon being questioned they finally ad-
mitted being reservists of the Austrian
army, who were trying to reach their
regiments.
Corporal Mazur was Immediately ar
rested. The Austrian reservists were
sent to the detention camp at Fort
Henry
Evening star., 1914-11-24
ICE FORMS ON POTOMAC.
Weather Last Night Furnishes Sur
prise to the River Men.

For the first time this season ice made
on the river last night, and the docks
about the city were this morning covered
with a sheet about a quarter of an inch
in thickness. In the Georgetown chan
mel ice made from shore to shore, but
it was only of the thickness Of window
glass and soon broke up under the wind
and sun and drifted ashore. In the creeks
about the city the ice is said to have
been fully half-inch thick, and reports
received from Occoquan creek and other
tributaries of the river in Virginia say
the ice this morning was close to an inch
in thickness
The making Of ice this early In the
season comes as a surprise to rivermen,
who were of the opinion that at no time
had the weather been cold enough to re-
duce the temperature Of the Potomac to
anything like the freezing point
Evening star., 1914-11-24
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today
to the following:
Washington Steel and Ordnance Com
pany. to build storage buildings and
machine shop in Giesboro: architect
and contractor. the Washington Steel
and Ordnance Company; estimated cost
$4,000.
Harry Wardman. to build store at GIL
18th street northwest: architect, F. r.
White; builder, Harry Wardman; esti-
mated cost. $4,000.
w. Minnis. to repair dwelling at TIC
18th street northeast; estimated cost,
$500.
Rudolph Kaufman. to repair dwell
ing on Military road; estimated cost
$4,000.
Evening star., 1914-11-24
BRITISH PRESS SAYS FOOT BALL
MUST BE PLACED UNDER A BAN

LONDON. November aa.-1ndignatior
against the hitherto universally popu
lar game of foot ball Is expressed by
nearly the entirely British press be.
cause almost no men enlisted as a re-
suit Of the recruiting rallies at Satur-
days matches.
Tt is time to eradicate the foot ball
cancer" says the Pail Mall Gazette, In
an article which goes on to say that
not single man was recruited at Lon
dons principal foot ball match. which
was attended by $4,000 spectators
A colonel who lost a son at the front
and was himself returning to the firing
line, appeared at this game, says the
paper, and pleaded with tho men to
enlist.
AS a soldier I ask YOU said the
colonel. IT say come; your country
Evening star., 1914-11-24
WIN VICTORIES IN MOROCCO.
French Colonial Army Waging War
on Berber Mountain Tribes.

PARIS. November 24.-While the
main armies Of France have been
striving to hurl back the German in
vaders from their home soil the French
colonial army has been waging a small
war against the fierce Berber noun
tain tribes in Morocco. Great num-
bers of these tribesmen belonging to
the zsaian confederation and under
Chief Moha GU Hamou, assembled at a
vast camp In the Khenifra region.
Col. Leverdure. commanding at Kheni-
fra, surprised and destroyed the camp
November 10, but on the way back
was assailed by great numbers Of
tribesmen and was only able to fight
his way back to the station with a
loss of number Of officers and a
hundred European soldiers.
Khenifra. an isolated post, was then
subjected to regular siege. but all
attacks were beaten off with heavy
losses. Meanwhile Col. Buplessis, COM
manding the territory of Bedla, with
$500 men. and Brig. Gen. Henry. from
Fee. with 1000 men. marched to the
relief Of the besieged camp. The two
colunns Joined at Khenifra November
19 and drove back the Berbers to tho
mountains.
Evening star., 1914-11-24

needs you"
Then his words were drowned by
shouts when the teams came on the
field, says the paper. which add that in
other parts of the country the same
stolid refusal greeted the bands OF
speakers and recruiting officers NO
recruits were obtained at Nottingham.
where 1000 spectators attended a
match. and no one was recruited at
Brighton.
The Evening Standard says that the
total result Of the countryside move
ment was one recruit.
is foot ball such passion that moth
ing on earth can stop ftT says the
Standard Vigorous youth should be
powerfully persuaded that this Is not
the time for the development OF any
passion save love of country"
The Westminster Gazette says that
there Is only one way in which the
foot ball association can put itself
right in the eyes of the public, and that
is by discontinuing its program.
Evening star., 1914-11-24
CHILE INVESTIGATING CHARGES
OF VIOLATIONS OF NEUTRALITY

VALPARAISO. Chile, November a.
The Chilean training ship General
BaQuedano has been sent by the gov
ernment to the Juan Fernandez island
to make an investigation Of the charges
that the Germans have established a
base Of operations on the Island of
Mas a Fuera. one of this group.
The French consul here has lodged a
protest with the Chilean government
that the French bark Valentine was
sunk by the Germans within the terri
torial waters Of this island.