davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-13
REPORTS PROSPECTS
ARE FLATTERING
Judge ]. Elem Gordon Home
For Few Days From
Active Canvass

Judge J. Fleming Gordon IL 81
home for q few days after quite q
cnnvasstug tour through the lower
part Of ere Appellate district.
Tha JudVe 10 looking aud feeling
good Rnd 70 much encouraged over
hIs prospeets- IL appears that he Is
atrOug Ia almost every ooenty in the
diasrtct aad hhls sort OF strength
counts when three are 10 the race.
Juh~s Gordon wall resume his
cAmpatgn % the other counties IN q
fsw days aud will make every day
count fES@ nov uhtiI the primary:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-13
MRS. HALE GONE
TO CHICAGO

Mrs. Hale, who kept . boarding
house IN this city for number o.
years, left last week for Chicago.
where she will make her future
home With her sous. Mrs. Hale'hss
q large number of friends here who
regretted much. TO see her leaveaA
She vas also accompanied by Mrs.
q. N. Hale, her sdAushtsr-in-law..
Who will also make her EaaIdence in
THE Windy City"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-13

Shall rum or the people Ru e
Every DemOcrAt will be required
to answer this question in the
primary. A vote for McOhesneY
says the people,shalI rule. A vote
against him says Rum shalIrule.
Is 1t not better to be ruled by the
people than by Rum2 Then vote
for McChesney.--adv.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-13
HutIes!

An kInds Of Kodak work done ~
reasonable pricea Films developed
Zoe par roll. aim packs Is TO IS cents
bssoEdtag 70 siEs, post cards 5 cents
Zach 1 also take photographs. Out
d tOvu kodak work prepaid by par
%sl post Would like to have Yeur
kodak WOrh. ~ r
John Devylder, : =
darlington, XIV.
fslophsuS -, Box isS. st6s-T-@
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-13
LARGEST BEET
ON RECORD

9. L. ChOate, who lives on the
Buckner place, near this CITY.
brought q huge beet to the Bee or
fee Moudav afternoon. that Vas q
WhOpper. It weighed pounds and
measure IS inches In circumference.
So far, this ts the largest beet heard
from. SEA
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-13
LAWSON DENIED
A new TRIAL

Trinidad, Cole. July l2-John r.
Lawson, labor leader, convicted OF
murder in connection with strike
strike disorders. was denied q new
trial ny Judge Grandy Hillyer in
court here today.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-13
EARllNgTOu [vsl EVANSVILLE

Ia the contest held on the Earl
ingtop Rlfia range last week between
COMPANY g., Of Darlington and the
Evansville crack shots, EariiugsOn
came out winner ~ : nice SCORE
There ere some nne shots in che
Darlington company and they VIA
doubtlsaq be heard from At the big
meet IN Indianapolis,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-13
LGls6a Fox Rams tti {
OF Bridge

I.ssshsr Fox, : Welt kuOwn Ikwysr
bf MadEuouvllIe, ran his nachIne
Into n ditch on the Hanson road Sat-
friday aud turned It over. The two
occupants uiraculously escaped In
Sury. The machine was constdera-
bly, danzeed =
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-13
viii Meet the Bee
Crowd in Evansville

F., Quite number Of the soldiers
that will be 'in camp in Evans
willie and go with them from
there. They s4v that they look
for Ward fora fine tme. ..s,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-13
MI Finley Has Accident

Mr.. Finley, the hard ware man of
MAdisopViiIe, happened to al acct
dent With his automobile Saturday.
The steering gear'bruke aud the auto
went into q ditch near Hawkins
bridge, The machine was slightly
,damaged, Mr., Finley escaped uuiu-
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-13
TO LIVE IN LEXINGTON
Governor McCreary Reserves
Suite of Rooms at The
Bluegrass Capital

Lexington, KY, July 10. = An
nouncement made here today that
Gov. McCreary, when his term Of
office expires, will become resi-.
dent OF Lexington He has already
reserved a suite OF rooms az the
Pheonix. hotel here aud will come
Immediately to Lexington to live
after the new governor OF Kentuckv
is inaugurated In December. Gov.
McCreary, 10 is anticipated, viii
have important business connections
which will require his more or less
constant presence in Lexington, and
while he will continue to be q legal
resident of Richmond, he will really
have his home 10 the city,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-13

G The nights are cool on the
u river. The state rooms
are large and comfortable. No
cinders. No dust. No smoke,
A delightful breeze all the
way. Comfortable steamer
chairs and the best of meals.
Take this outing with us and
spend a few days OF pleasure
at a small cost.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-13

CONSUMPTION causes headache, indise.ion, dir
illness. dfQwsiness. For a miIa, opening medi-
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-13

IavlgOrating to the Pale and Sticky
The Old STANDARD genera strengthenInr tonic
GROVES Tf6EzI3 I , s.tns F>7,-fc .irivap y =
,iAnris.s1ff. the % - sssnr. 6raids 40 tbs eTa
49, e~-'r-.sW- =. K ss-ff b. 81
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-13

) \ 4 0G pp
G Party leaves Darlington in,
a special coach on Train
No. 81, Saturday, July 24th.l
a rail and river trip of 500
miles. with all expenses paid.
for $3.50 You can't afford
TO miss this cheap trip.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-21

Many are given Gloves
Gloves of all
guaranteed quality.
Wool Gloves, pair. 25C
Gloves and 81 4 so
Mittens, 1Oc TO 25c
Mittens and Gloves, lined Soc
Gloves 90 $f19
Mttens 25c SOC
kid Gloves ST. s1e $125, $150 S1.75
Gloves isle chamois, suede etc, at
kid Gloves colors. .S110
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-21
WINTER TERM At THE OaERLIN
BUSINESS COLLEGE OTHER
ITEMS Or INTEREST

The fan term al zhs Odsrln Banss-
ness e9AegA closed last Friday The
winter term VIII begin MaufsEF. Ian
,. 1885. and as New Glasses Wiz be
formed m al branches L 10 aue ef
the a,sar times 6er n<w srzdssnzs %
sareE-
Tass ssitGos Il m the mLsssE .E cue
oe rh@ nlssE sEIseEsssfiII years N IA
hRssEsY and La dksI1g better wsra slsizt
ever before. The derlz11f 65r Erast-
Elrss Of thss Oaeri5n RiIslrs.ss es1E-.sss
- very unAsGlA Frgahtsslr EBzn1isr
son q tias zeEtGssl ssaze.s uhaE Ear sew
eral uzGurhs pass1 EteF haze mzG ass,.sr
asEs To ga haH uhstr saIls Esr aaaiss
s=HpsEs- stsnzlzgherE and lssIeizrs
ct commercial hraReiisssl AnF az aur
Ycunx 7ssspss vim % - Eas Oh,srfrr
B'IstnezE enIIegs are eErrsa<1 az pasB
LcuR
A new caurze n 4alsanlaahiR aSIsi-
.nssSs esfieisneF- AMI advertising VII
hs gwen Sfss cunning Esrm- Tins Is EIie
GulF business esiIegs IN Esiss eznuE-v
wnief GGssz course M Lite RIss1u.
anes- Fhis n the drzg business eaE
bees m Ohm 70 ae Diassst Guau me-
aswrsqtzresf Har al OhlG es1lIssssss- 1T IA.
sG1zs dsparrmenr al paiitfe uIsE-zus
ElGu-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-21

Tina eamfirsIm II III a Nnfis Gf
Eapsazv1. xtD rzzrsznc1g underwent IN
auerzrnn Ar -is NJ TH-nun hIHpi-Ell
waaE vary EnnarzfrrT MunhEE- Mr-
Wdins A1ssln y s1zpe -iis:in Srn1EE-
MISS Esszzals Esszn.. vim is Erzsna-
nlE zia zssanzsz s<sian m Few Er'k.
Hiss LAIlsss E- - . 1run m zhe CIR
1In szsintd.. Wnusfszl H.. l.Ilf aEzsl
g EzZ- Earznznn=x Freshman. nre
sussuftng 1iss iazz1zlzzz WIN MIR. amt
Xz 4 g. Eerzn. 1nr<1 MElin E-zssl
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-21
sHORT LOCALS


Butter zse: eggs ssc-
Use Red Cross Christmas seals
Henry Arnold Of Denison univer-
~ 10 home for the holidzys-
Mr. and Mrs- W. C. Rockwell were
vlz3tprs In Coiumhrz on Monday
We have a fuIl line Of fresh vege-
taAlssL Sinozz' Pure Food Store
Mrs- D. W. Campbell Of East Front
sexeet spent Monday in Columbus
The rext festival chorus rehearsal
vn be held On Jauuzry J.
Have yoa read the classified ada
sodays I'd
Mrs. J. r. wootton and Miss Nellie
Loree spent Monday in CoiumhUs-
Hrs. Scott Cole is Spending the
Cay with relatives in Mt Liberty.
IsT, Max Neysrs 1915
Aannoth stowe store. W. Gambler St
MrzL J. 2 Park os Brzddoek street
SPENT Monday in Colunhus-
Mra A Fl. ASHLEY Of PIynOuth is
tAe guest Of Mrs z yeliek-
Sve<ian6is pure b1ckwhezt AZ 81
Doa1 Pure FOOD Store
Nr. and Mrs Fired Leas Esnt 20
Utisa Mo1dzy 20 visit with relatives
Ru sore of any kind apply Han
fo-ds Bzlszu Of Nyrrh
Mrs ID 2 Lewis was a visitor IN
Newark oa No1dzy-
nlksx Susan Hall Of Greea VALLEY
vsna 10 Trfnuzy wo1day go visit with
ruA.xivex
Mr. and Nrx Sa1uel LzferTs wenr
- Newark Nco6zy TO visit with Mrs
Gsuxge Bz1ghnza-
Hrx gohn NJ Ewzlt wear TO Can
hssAxe Noa6zy 20 Eisit with hs- zoth
-.
Ol6fszhsoned ssut hoziry BY tn
psso< A. SEDo1s' Pure Food Store
Mr. and Mrs y " RasseH Esar "a
Ess4ary Ns.1zF where they VII
sV.1 several days wtfh relatives
wbez yo1r hors~ EO.es lane. ruB %
Hanfnra-s BaLsAm th0rraEAlg-
Mn DOa n GsrEiek went Z,
x.a@sirse Moakzy 90 sp-z.A rw'
yenny ufrs r-zxrSv@<
Mr- And Mrs ChseAsszsr H2eksr
- Eazs Hzsnrrznrk street sE~za No1
&xT N Co6zzARs
S<az yuEr Ck-lSszzEk paezssss Vii
Red Cross Csr1s<zzz SEALS and al
vextAg rzzs-
NsEs Lea Bzase~ z4x Misc Ersr,
Gseaz~n Nez~ TEss1ars IN Coavzs@z q.
ncnzzy-
Harry Rz-rses of NeE Torx eit,
DzE sssl1 Christmas hsge EE.h h
pnrsz-zs NJ z=1 Mrs = b P1-z1sf-
IL v Ezs=F rsza--ssrs 20 casEu-Aai
AnnzdaE 1<-s~ u Ttsaz wtrk c 81
Fuz<A,.zL
M<ES E4zh HE-sz- Wks kzs h~~.
a. EzsEr q Mr. and Ms Frzzk ia,
gnx ot E1zz GEszhasr street Bsft Nou
60 f<r aser A0uDe n C1E5.nghz.
H yO1 sA1zs& ga ha-zed sAzI
ennAizx Esszr Cz-EszEz.zz <zz<x. Hza
Arfs AsAEzE q NsrrA E1M gSE~ r.
nek
2n B>as1zzza P1ee<a~x ana saE
eA rxzz-Ds< Nsn1zF % zzseEsz
onR . v1xz ws-h N-x- E>zskaaz B.<=
0 cE--as street
MR VI n WoczsS1 sf EAsz vLn
NRase <eparrszs Szz.&EF Sc. Caz-1l
ns.x1 Tenz- sAz-- sA< s4 Ssl1 he
h<zaant 1as< sssuat me sl.rer-
S<sser Ezsn- xnzzs er~<s. Er=azss
hnzs- Ez-Ax ard EEz-~A r'sge ~ :
Ds1r PE1 Fssss Stare
G@ Wzazzun.a Dzr'sss -sE.rr.
- k<r harne N CBzE~szzsE NsusEIr a
eE q s1s1 g1rA ressIs1Es,s a rks OR5
&kzEs SExaazrnuE
Mz1 MEse GEszzxzE r<r.-ze
mz2fzg 20 k,-r h.sm.s II CAEMeneA.
o. z<<r a r1zlr H1A A.sr siisssr. N--
G. , NE-.1<. W<zE Burgess Ee-ee<-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-21

autyiIIe Monday zfter spending the
weekend here
We will appreciate part Of your
Christmas order. Sfmous' Pure Food
Store
The K Of p zrmory has been rent
ed for the night Of Dec 20, when .
charity hall VIII be given
r. NJ. Davis has returned from Co
frnbus. where he spent several days
On business
Blooming plants. suitable for gifts
or home decoration Aheru's flower
shop
Miss Pearl Edwards returned TO
Gambler Mondzy after . visit in the
city
Mrs Charles NcGuztn went to
Gambler Monday to visit WITH reEz-
tiveS
Nrg- s. A Collins returned 20 Gam
bier Monday after a visit with her
sister. Mrs George Moehvzrt-
In the list Of ofzeers OF the Home
Makers class the trezszEer's name,
Mrs Harry AIbangh. Was zoe report
ed
Miss Nina ShiHette Of Oak street
il Spending several days in Akron the
guest OF relatives
Christmas oyzteFs E1eIeeIle6 IN
quality and favor. something better
than tie average. af Sfno1s' Pure
Food Store
Mrs Nlnssia Roo7 Of East Gambler
street went 90 Akron Monday 10
spend q week with relatives
Mrs Arthur Haniea Of South Main
street was n visitor In Cclzmhus on
MondAy-
Miss Mildred Beltsr Of the Mt Yer
| Eo1 hospital went 10 Gzm5ier Mon
day Sac VIE leave Wednesday for
Tole1o. there to spent the holidays
Mrs Jeznbe HoEtom Of BeIIyf1e
wh0 has been the gzesE Of Mr. and
Nrs- H D. Hogfo1z 0s Academia. weuf
10 Akruz NocdzF 10 visit
Mrx- lanes BGrus Of West High
street has returned from Columbus
where she Was called By th= Hlneas
q ker zOsksr
NIlto9 PzrT1rt of NIEEz1kEe. Wis
Is ko1De fcr n visit with his parents
Mr. azss Mrs r B Pzrruer. Norsf
Ca1hsrizs street
Mrs z < B-ieher oc Andsrzau
lad who has been visiting here. Isf
Nc0l1ag t0r her h1ale-
Mis- Ls0rEshg S@maas of D.sAEwasi
Ef1 sVsE& The week EoEIsxfzx Cn-fss
Eas hs<e. the s.ssr a. Miss Durssh.
TEssr.
Woc& Aas bsss1 rsrssEest here trUn
Sa@rzzz Pe1E=l1 q Dayton concern
izg tAss rscSns 8sarh ot kzs sen. N0r
mzz
He carry a Ezrge se-s2 &C c.Eeerez
varieties sf nzre zse scSe en7t. pris-e.
r.-s-s frcr. sz7s - s. ser tsu
Teiephor= - sag- order zrd rscefE
rr.p-rc eehzssrs- MT VERNON Bcs
DELIVERY CO. cIrix<ns esa. Set
s-a z
Mrs J. "A Agar LEFT Saturday 81
Ps1sTsAG-E Va m RESPONSE to a rsf.s
gxzm. tsEZar ce rhss sssrfsssI.s izIlnsss. q
her fE-Aers J. III D.r1sr- 4 fxrrh.
z-i@g-zz came Sunday. stating ina
he Was dad The remains VIII he IA
tered s1-h Mazonse ceremonies !.
FfahzlF- Oaaa
The fsiBaxf1x xrneery xish 10 Al
1nGAre tn.-F VII eilse IIeir pl.E.rs.s 4.
s0ssnzssz Christmas n1arufng az L
oiehsrk The same etsssias hnur WI
Dc cnzzrvszs New Years. faE
N<z.eEznhal 4 Crzznsr
A 2 z1sL-1zen- n
NJ ID Porter
NETer 4 Lanhdscrs
HsDpdesan GruserY Gu
P J. EsnA<zl
W. ~ CczzsrseE
J. T. FrfeE a Snn
C1-f c. Zannaa
. E@E q Sznarz
! Th1uzs 8slE
RzlE Crznmzr-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-21
ROBBED
OF $50 Was An Italian, Ac-
cOrding To His Story

4 South Vernon ItzIEEn- aesnuz ran'-
led by a number of his cnm1arrl1ez-
reported SazErrtzF afternoon AZ pclsEs
headquarters and with dIfL<TErF matte
L known that 00e Ioaeph Arthn0 lad
szeakssf into his rUoEz- stolen a zszlr-
case containing clothes and $50 N
money and made gDasi hEs getaway
Chef Parker mate ef1orrs In Asezze
Iose1A- boz To no avail 50 Ehe ErzI5sfa
VIII probably have r0 hear hts BaaH-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-21
PROGRAM
At Meeting Of Milford Grange
Wednesday Night

The following program VIII he reu-
dsred at the meeting of Milford
grange Wednesday evening Dec z,
Music, The Morning Prayer
Geuevfeve Noreiznd-
Opening z6dress-Olfve Bird
Recitation, The Kittens Christ
mas--HeIeu Covdea-
Recitation. The Danger L11eT-
Neva Ewing
Reading, Taking q Tnp-Erhes
Smith
Recitation ~Sartz"-R11h D-fpDs-
Solo. Christmas Chfmez~-BIznehe
Bebour-
Recitation ~Bessiess Christmas Eve
Lsrk-Frznces Wfnfermute-
Recitation, -TheT ForEDc-
NoyeIand-
Recitation. -Chrfstnzs Like II
Used to Be~-OpaI Riley
Recitation The ChfIfre1is Christ
mas Drsamsv-Bessfe Bird
Recitation, -Chrfstmzs~-Gertrzde
Drippz-
Duet In the Heart Of the Sde1
herd-HeIeu Shelter and Efe Jones-
Recitation The Toy MANS Sh0o-
Esther Coe-
Recitation, "a Christmas CzruKr-
Ruth wFnrermure-
Recitation The Spirit of Chrfzz-
maz~-CIyds Chrizuzn-
Recitation, "A StresehF Christmas
SrOckizz--He5en MoreEzn6
Recitation. In Santa Cans LanG~
irene Harrison
Reefrzffou, Santa CIzz--NsxR
Noretznd-
Solo. After the Roses Have Fsdesi
AWsy-Rhez Jernfuzz
Closing Addreas-R1sh Bird
Following the program there VIII
be Christmas sH-prze- Al meu-
berS are urged to be present
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-21

Nina Mabel Mnlcek of Al<zcna. Pa
is the gueaE Of her parents. MIR amt
Mrs 2 C. MuEociE. Kasx Hixh street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-21

".-An zzshrrsnTrz1 sz.if1d1 Esrar iF
tie BEiisIssIss a6 Esszrasun zgBnHillp VIE
be assiif Ar GsBgss church EsensshEE.
Dss- =. EEzrydn,tF lEEaist u nnrae
amt arinE hmm Ear eIsrsss VII be
assrvgsf
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-21
The Johnston Walker McCracki
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= WILL OCCUR SOON +
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"~~TheEs VIII ass Il Grnnnn1-T
Ch-aEnszs AZ -is EAnxssst stassE0 su
F-1tEF evening D.se- - IN EnES-a-
rsEu IL eszzznlbsst 10 1as rssiinssr1-s I'd
EEuxaszsf DISTRICT
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-21
Linens for Gifts

Did you know a home that did not welcome
good linens?
Linens of the best quality and style are here and at
old prices stock bought months ago before
the rapid advance in price.
Nercerized Damasks at, per yard. .2SC 4 SOC
Pure Linen amask, per yard ESQ TO $3.50
All Linen Napkins to match the various patterns
FROM per dozen. $3.50 TO $500
Japanese Luncheon Sets consisting of large center
piece, IL large doilies and IL small doiles,
Linen Tea Sets, Centerpiece and Napkins
Fancy Linens of all sorts in Battenburg Cluny Gro
chet Work, embroidered pieces. etc.. at wide
range of prices.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-21

HH~Ehss G-zIsszrE Ef FfsEEsu1 E5eN
g=Engs ant -ns 1EgiaE II FazrT5ew
zsifaaG VII gre n 3azE EsBt;lsl and pro-
Eazn n sals Fazrzlsw E<zhDmIilDnse.
auss mile szlszS af IdlnzDs Mills. I'm
ThHrstET srsnii1g- Dtsr- - Lnfliss
Erz rasuIlsssst ~ arfi1g isEsilss1E- BE-
srTha.fF nEnzI. .sussrizIgF zns EzrznE-
scz amt 1asHrE af pE1sI;z
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-21

s-zss- WL.Esr e PEEn WI Eg'sEE
AZ ne fz F3szAznr eannrh Gn Es3-
H<sstsEF sEsnI1nE- D'zse -. IN ms sEzssr-
hsnEs=f n E1fLsE
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-21

~rhers VIII 1ss an zsIl.ss---a.inmAn-
zuf Christmas e.zs< ~ Ehs 1Bxn nal
m EliAb.a1ssiau-g Ys1fEF evening fs
Iis LEsaE Eala1nns NJ M calraE11ar
Giirl.gtf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-26


II / a n he $ in eesting.
children smoothly
they
There
escape you know is be almost caught danger
sometimes naughty children
a
This golden
northern New
o
"n these
All he had do to around the Of the which
pebby shadows while
The aders bent the
pebble In the
mill with whskng
You must notice this wake the next time water bug still
big specked
he
that still, that
when all sudden,
right under him fastened quickly
"You
Had he been awake he would that bug for dinner
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-26

In the sinking of the Eastland this
country has suffered one of the sad
dest experiences in it's history. That
Investigations are to be made, that
responsibility may be fixed, and that
someone may be punished does not
relieve the situation. 1t is to be won
dered whether those formalities will
contribute toward the prevention of
other equally serious if not similar dis
asters of the future.
When we review our personal eX-
periences and recall how many times
we have failed to learn from what we
have undergone how to avoid more or
less similar difficulties thereafter, the
outlook is not encouraging. Persons
charged with responsibility sometimes
grow lax, sometimes take chances, and
ultimately give way to successors of
less experience, and with much 10
learn as conditions change.
One fact stands out in the case of
the Eastland. The ship was consid
cred unsafe by the federal inspectors.
1t was known to be unsafe by many
citizens of Chicago from their own OBJ
servations. To operate it at all was
risky. But to operate was a matter Of
business. To operate it as passenger
ship, particularly as an excursion
steamer, was crime against human
ity.
Cargoes of merchandise can be in
sured. If they are lost, their owners
can be reimbursed. There is no way
of reimbursing one for the loss of
life, and ship that was VIGOROUSLY
cranky should never have been Ii
eensed for passenger traffic
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-26

abdicate the presidency and leave
Mexico. To accomplish his end the
President caused the landing of
American troops at Vera Cruz on the
pretext of procuring a salute to the
flag. Huerta was finally forced out
with terrible consequences to the
Mexican people, it is true, but in
obedience to the mandate of Mr.
Wilson. And it was the height of
folly for ex-President Huerta to
imagine that Mr. Wilson would toler-
ate his return to Mexico now.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-26
AWAITING

The presidential booms, they go a
sailing to the sky.
We stand in admiration of the way
that they can fly.
But we wonder, oh, we wonder as we
marvel at the sight
Just where and how the most of them
are going to alight.
They are up among the cloudlands
where the mighty thunders crash.
Mid the strange Examinations of the
lightning's fitful flash;
And some of them will glide to earth
in safety-but few
Will finish with some awful bumps be-
fore the race is through.
Washington Star.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-26
WASHINGTON LETTER
(From our Regular Correspondent

HUERTA'S FOLLY:-The simplic-
ity of Victoriano Huerta in assuming
that he would be treated by this
Administration with the same leniency
as has been shown to Villa and
Carranza is regarded as indicative Of
extreme guilelessness on the part OF
the ex-President of Mexica. 1t is true
that this Administration has lent every
possible encouragement to both Villa
and Carranza, permitting the mainte-
nance of their juntas in Washington
and New York and allowing them to
raise funds to carry on their respec-
tive revolutions But neither Carranza
nor Villa had committed the unpar-
donabIe sin, the refusal to obey the
edict of Woodrow Wilson. Early in
his Administration, President Wilson
decreed that President Huerta must
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-26
Business Not Unduly Hampered by Govern
mental Regulation


TT suggested blight enterprise
alleged bunder of the supreme court giving
the the
light The charge of excessive governmental interference
laid PROTECTIVE TARIFF AND SUCH MERI-
TORIOUS LEGISLATION AS THE PURE FOOD AND FED
ERAL RESERVE ACS
condemned Wild
banking scheme that bring imitation and
world but at the recent financial
by the biggest bankers the country
eulogzed by the bankers law which had broken the
shackes banking institutions and only enabled them take
United States but enabled them through
egn compete with the world for the the
wor
INSTEAD HAMPERING BUSINESS THIS LAW NOT
BUSINESS BUT MAKES BUSINESS BANKING
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-26
Old TheoriesofWar
fare Have Been Up
set by Present Euro -
+
By JOSEPHUS DANIELS Secretary of Navy War College
By JOSEPFIUS DANIELS Secretary Of Navy War College

HOLDING wisely what good the past, such principles only
the acid of this great war, DO NOT FEAR TO
CAST ASIDE WHAT HAVE PROVED TO BE MERE
sHACKI.Es OF CONVENTION AND DARINGLY TO GO FOR
WARD
you you that old tactics aeges
which have stood unchaenged the
Carthage and Rome grapped together disappearing overnight
Silent submarines eude great feet slip by mpregbe ortree
safely thickly with and
transform great batthps into useless sunken iron and Steel
In the dgbes and aeropanes threaten dangers add
problems upset old theories of warfare If the land
the baone and the hand grenade
single stride and
EVERY DAY IN NAVAL WARFARE
WITH WHAT WEAPONS, STRATEGY, THE
SUBMARINE THE STILL uNREvEALED
you gentlemen the college who supply the
my plea urge you fearess
things that old and adopt cougeouy that which
development you that
way the path to victory.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-26

1t is to be hoped that the giant oats
that has been found growing near
Moscow will have a more creditable
career than did the Juliaetta wheat.
Many things are to be taken into ac-
count before one attempts to say just
what its future will be, and to date
but little is known about it. Indica-
lions are that its possibilities will be
investigated carefully, and conserva-
lively.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-26

II you have to write letters any
way you might just as well write them
ON paper that will do you credit Get
your stationery at the Star-Mirror.
They can show you the latest and most
approved styles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-26

Curate-I am glad to see you come
so regularly to our evening service,
Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. Brown-Yus. Yer see, me us
band 'ates me goin hout of hevening,
so | does it to spite 'fm.-Punch-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-26

One Moscow man is no doubt CRATE
full that before buying a motor car
from a stranger he sought the advice
of his banker, and thus saved two or
three hundred dollars. His expert
ence may encourage others to avail
themselves of the facilities our banks
offer for safeguarding their clients in
fprPSfS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-26

First BohemSan-May l borrow your
gray tie?
Second Ditto-Certainly But why
all this formaFity of asking permits
sion?
First can't find it.-Answers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-26

We respectfully suggest that some of
the surplus energy of tennis club
members be devoted to making the club
grounds look less like an ill-kempt
vacant lot. Wedding it will provide
excellent exercise-less pleasureable
than tennis, perhaps, but not less use
FIJI