davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-10
China's Industrial Possibilities

Protected countries invariably
raise their standard of living, and,
in the long run, this works to the
benefit of those other countries there
by deprived of a market for certain
comodities. AS exporters We lose in
some lines when a nation adopts a
Protective Tariff. but we gain when
that policy results in increased con-
sumption.
America does not sell less, she
sells more to Canada because that
country has put up barriers to Pro-
tect her home market. Canada, I'M
der Protection, has developed many
industries, increased her national
wealth, raised her standard of living
and so multiplied her necessities that
she buys far more from the United
States than she would have done un-
der Free-Trade.
This is the larger view of Protec-
ton and it must be the one taken in
regard to China if We want to sell
her more goods. Instead OF the
powers framing a Tariff for her, she
must be allowed to frame it herself,
and at once, if she is prepared to en-
courage home industry.
The awakening of China to her
industrial possibilities is certain to
prove the most important economi-
cal event of modern times.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-10
Worth Their Weight in Gold.

81 have used Chamberlain's Tab
lets and found them to be just as rep
resented, a quick relief for head
aches, dizzy spells and other symp-
tons denoting a torpid liver and a
disordered condition of the diges-
tive organs. They are worth their
weight in gold" writes Miss Clara
A. briggs, Elba, N. Y. Obtainable
everywhere. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-10
None Equal to Chamberlain's

81 have tried most all of the cough
cures and find that there is none that
equal Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
1t has never failed to give me prompt
relief" writes w. V. Harner, Mont
pelier, Ind. When you have cold
give this remedy trial and see for
yourself what a splendid medicine it
is. Obtainable everywhere. m
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-17

Safety Deposit Boxes tor rent la.
tab County Abstract Co. tt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-17
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

Dave Ellison of Bovill is business
visitor in the city.
Everything for Xmas at Nelson's
Bazaar. 6s
George K. Reed of Kamiah, wei
known in this section, was an arrival
in Moscow today on a brief business
visit.
Rev. M. H. wager will hold services
at First Baptist church Sunday, De-
cember 10. The public is cordially in
vited
Moscow's leading Christmas store
is Nelson's Bazaar on Third street. 6S
Attractive address labels for Christ
mas packages, printed in red and
green, can be obtained free by calling
at the StarMirror office.
G. A. Kenna and Miss Dawn Miller,
both of Fallons, Wn., were united in
marriage yesterday afternoon by Jus
tice of the Peace W. G. Barge.
George H. Rooster, travelling pas
senger agent of the DIV. R. & n, was
in the city today providing comfort for
the students of the university leaving
tonight for southern Idaho points.
About 1876 tickets have been sold out
of Moscow for this trip today. Mr..
Rooster will accompany the party as
far as Aver junction
Phi Beta Alpha, professional for
estry fraternity, organized recently at
the university is reported to be in a
thriving condition. The charter mem
bers are A. D. Decker, Leo F. Morris,
w. R. Schofeld, Jess F. Bedwell, O. c.
Harry E. Malmsten, Donald
Yates, Russell Cunningham, Tom
Tom Jackson, Clyde
and Herbert w. Johnston.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-17
THE TOPIC OF THE DAY

AS to whether preparedness should
rightly be the most absorbing topic
of the day there is room for reason
able doubt. Probably this is the psy-
geological time for getting action on
military and naval measures, rather
because the events of the past two
Years, or more particularly the con-
illusions drawn from them lately, have
forcibly directed attention to the mat
ter of national Defense than because
there is any very great danger of
our being involved in war in the near
future.
A common and favorite device of the
astute politicians is to focus the at
tention of the voters on things and
affairs of minor Importance, but like
iy 10 appeal to patriotism or prejudice,
in order that attention may not wan
der to affairs of real consequence
particularly if he has not handled
them we'll
The financial affairs of the United
States. and the future of Americas
domestic and foreign commerce are
matters of the gravest concern. If
we are now enjoying unprecedented
prosperity, why must we continue the
present emergency taxes and add
more?
Though all industries are active and
prosperous now, they are so only on
account OF war orders, for it is the
money put in circulation by the execu-
zion of war orders that keeps other
industries active Workers on war or
ders must have material, transporta-
ainn, food, clothing. and luxuries, so
others, too, have work
Our present prosperity is founded
som war orders. Whatever its founda-
pf0rs, however, government finances
are in bad way. We need legisla-
'tiun favorable to the commerce of
peaceful times. and government finan- [
'cial policies that are not all deficits
and emergency taxes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-17
THE CONTINENTAL MILITIA

Senator Works idea of having al
array that would devote to useful work
in some government service all of its
tinne, except that actually required
For sufficient drill to maintain dsci-
pfine and provide sufficient training
has many good points. 1t goes with
out saying that time-killing is one of
the problems of the regulars. Idleness
and the mental tasks to which soldiers
are put to keep them busy account for
snuch of the desertion from the army.
IF the Presidents idea of continental
army has much virtue, there can be
NO better means of proving it than by
sirst enlisting government employees.
Compared with the confusion waste
of time, and labor complications that
would arise if the legionS of private
employers were expected to or required
to give men two months leave each
year, it would be very simple mat
ter TO use government employees as
a single employer could manage mat
tiers much better than any could. We
nominate the hundred thousand en-
DIcyes of the department of agriculture
for charter membership in the contin-
entail militia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-17
AuctiOneers

FIRST CLASS AUCTIONEER WORK
see w. NJ. Butler. Phone Farmers
9139.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-17
Capitalism Is Alone Re
sponsible For War
Among Nations
By HENRY FORD, Noted Manu-
facturer

THIS growing cry, this cringing
wall, for preparedness is one
of the most dastardly infu-
ences ever at work in this nation.
1t is a snake that every clean, de-
cent thinking man should fight with
every ounce of strength there is in
him.
Do you want to know the cause
of war-the cause of murder in
Europe-the cause that will bring
war to America if it ever comes !?
It is capitalism, greed, the dirty
hunger for dollars. Take away the
capitalist and you will sweep war
from the earth.
TAKE IT AWAY TODAY AND
THE WAR IN EUROPE WILL STOP
TOMORROW. TAKE 1T AWAY AND
THE WORLD WILL HAVE SEEN
THE END OF sARBARIsM.
America will not be involved in
this war. This nation is too much
of melting pot, melting pot in
which the elements still are I'M
fused. It is only through misappre-
hension that men will fight each
other, and there can be no misap-
prehension in men called upon to
fight men they understand, men of
their own nationality, almost their
own blood. I TELL YOU WAR
FOR AMERICA rs IMPOSSI-
RTE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-17
America Prepared For War Means Mill
tarism INDICATED


NUR standing army be enlarged The national guard
to be increased and of volunteers called into being
Together this will offer America the time of need
of million The also to be increased Thus it felt that
Americas miles coast will be adequately defended against all possible
invaders The undertaking mitarism yindicated
1t had been fond hope that the horror the
would awaken the people at large bitter ntagonm
baaons and gunpowd that they would have
if the world continue
very would led the reaction
had been the only bit Of blue the dark horizon Be
hold the rude awakening
Although informed that the begeren nations
spending about evenve million dollars day this
WE ARE EVIDENTLY UNAPPALLED AND OURSELVES BE
GINNING TO PARTICIPATE IN THE EXPENDITURE FOR
MUNITIONS OF BATTLE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-17
HERE'S NATURES OWN
REMEDY FOR CATARRH
HyOmei Relieves Catarrh Without the
Use of Dangerous Drugs

| Not until Hyomei was discovered has
| it been possible to truthfully say that
a real remedy for catarrh was known
Hyomei is an oil and its air is
breathed through small inhaler fur
nished with it for a few minutes four
times day, and during that time eve
ry particle of this Hyomei-laden air
taken into the air passages and lungs
is impregnated with a powerful germ
killing and health-g giving antiseptic
Sprays and lotions often cause dis
orders Of the respiratory tracts or
bring on some other diseases and new
er make a permanent cure of catarrh
But when the air of Hyomei penetrates
to the inmost air cells of the lungs and
enters the blood with the oxygen it not
only kills the germs in the throat and
nose, but kills the bacilli in the
blood, freeing the mucous membranes
from poisonous microbes and giving
perfect health.
A complete outfit is inexpensive and
includes an inhaler, dropper and suf-
ficient Hyomei for several weeks treat
ment
R. Hodgins has so much faith in the
merit of Hyomei that he agrees to re-
turn the money to any purchaser who
is not thoroughly satisfied CPS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-17
Government Should Build Plants For
Manufacture of Munitions
By Senator ROBERT L. OWEN Of Oklahoma

THE government plants all country where
which would be needed by it
in conducting a
the finished product could be
in until needed THE
GOVERNMENT SHOULD BE ABSOLUTELY INDEPENDENT OF
PRIVATE ENTERPRISE IN ITS WAR PREPARATIONS.
that the government should have plants
build might need but there should enough
could demand equitable
private enterprises be forced
profit
SUFFICIENT DEVELOP RESERVE MATERIALS, WOULD
PREVENT PRIVATE MANUFACTURER EXERT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-17
Local and Foreign
MARKETS.

The following market quotations ar,
the prices paid to the producer by the
dealer and are changed daily, thus Civ.
ing the public the accurate quotations
on all classes Of grain, produce and
meats:
The grain quotations below were
furnished today by the Mark P. Miller
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-17
Printers

THE STAR-MIRROR PRINTING DE-
partment. Manufacturers of ink and
and paper products-printing, en-
craving, and enclosing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-17
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Straight reading matter, r. o. p, II
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 70 cents, S cents per line
tor each subsequent insertion. Read
ing ads in persona1-Item column, Is
cents per line drst insertion, minimum
charge being 10 cents: 10 cents per
Rt1e for each Subsequent insertion
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-17
Classified Ads
CLASSIFIED AID RATES

First insertion one cent a word, the
minimum charge being 25 cents. Sub
sequent insertions, five cents line II
consecutive. Intermittent insertions
take the one-time rate. Six average
words are counted as one line.
Twenty-Five per cent discount on ads
running one month or longer without
change of COPY
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-17

Urging the abolition of armament in
ing war is something like advising
the express messengers to go unarmed
so robbers won't bother them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-17
Real Estate
Dressmaking
Harness Maker

NOW IS THE TIME TO BRING IN
your harness for repair and oiling
Will pay the highest price for all
kinds of hides. G. Weber, Main and
Third streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-14

nent OF 9 shillings weekly to his relative
must allot l penny a day of his wages:
to secure shillings. 9 pence a day, and
to secure 20 shiliings, pence a day.
The allowance for soldiers wives and
children during separation caused by
the war ismore generous If the sol
diers' pay is shillings pence
weekly, his wife will receive ~ shil-
lings pence a week and shillings
6 pence extra for each child to the num-
Der Of three and shillings weekly for
each additional child. A family consist
ing of wife and four children there
fore receives 90 shillings each week.
Pensions for widows of men who are
killed in action vary from shiIIines
pence to 10 shillings a week, ac-
cording to the rank Of the soldier. and
5 shillings is given for the first child
and shillings pence for each of
the next three children, and shillings
each for any others
Lately several hundred Belgian
refugees have been housed in ireland
because it was decided that their main
tenance allowance would go further
there than in England. Many of Ire
record as being sympathizers with
Belgium because of the large sums
which have been raised for the relief
of that nation and transmitted through
ecclesiastical channels.
Since September frequent offers have
been made by persons who wished to
contribute their homes for use as hos
pitfalls where soldiers invaded home
from the front might be cared for
Such arrangements were regarded as
impracticable. Suggestion was also
made that temporary wooden build
ing be constructed in Phoenix Park for
this purpose, though the plan was not
adopted.
After much argument for and against
the project Dublin Castle has finally
been effectively converted into hos
pital accommodating about 300 beds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-14

Dublin has officially decided to keep
permanent record of the names OF
all students. licentiates and fellows OF
the college who are at present serving
in his majesty's navy or expeditionary
forces and to erect a suita BILE memorial
to all such as fall in the war.
The North sea fight, which resulted
in an English victory, brought Ire
lands attention to the fact that the
commander of the fleet. Admiral Sir
David Beatty, was a native of her SOIL
having been born in Barodale, County
Wexford.
The Ulster Woman's Unionist Council
has presented at least one motor am
bulance to the Ulster division Of Lord
kitchener's army and has endowed three
beds in the Divisional Military Hospital.
When several contingencies Of Royal
Irish Constabulary, composed Of con-
stables from the counties Of Derry. Ros-
common, Margo and Kerry. left for the
front they were presented with suitable
gifts of pipes and warm clothing and
given a hearty send-off.
Perhaps the first echoes Of the music
of the present war which reached Amer
lea were the strains Of "Tipperary." which
was popularized by the men themselves
as they sang IT on their long marches. 1t
is doubtful II one in a thousand OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-14
pArRMK DUBLIN
vA1Ep Hor1r THIS oFsEPTR1cK ARE sTED

rock to every son Of Erin serving in
the war A postcard from the front
tells how eagerly the Irish soldiers are
looking forward to this news from
home and the DIS OF green iroh Tue
"auld sod
The originators of this St. Patrick's
day scheme assert that the papers VIII
carry the assurance that the soldiers
az Ireland, serving on a foreign battle
f,eld are regarded on this occasion with
pride and admiration by those VINO re-
main at home in every station OF iite.
one letter inclosing subscription for
this 18th of March fund read: please
accent Enclosed expense toward sending
napers. shamrock and my love to dear
irish boy at the front.
from where Tommy Atkins fights and
marches is a long way TO lipp .; ~, !;
as far from Tipperary to the trench.
where a certain shamrock Is all that
can carry an unspoken message from
home.
England and the war, Representative
James NJ Graham of Illinois empha-
sized the point that people who speak
of Irish problems today should 40 SO
from a knowledge of conditions as they
exist at present and not from their
status of forty or fifty years ago.
The last fifty years. he declares.
has wrought decided cnanee IN ootii
Ireland and England, but 1t is most ap-
parent in Ireland. where the lnhuence
Of education so long denied is making
itself felt until now there is no iiiiter.
acy among this generation in ages OF
from eight to twenty. Indeed. there is
but little illiteracy save among the
aged; and with the God given right OF
education restored. Ireland mas peer
gradually awakening from the mental
sleep of centuries to new understand
ing of herself and her needs.
whatever Ireland may be dong IN
this war to help England. she mas nc
personal quarrel with Germany or Aus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-14

This work has been accomplished by
the Dublin branch of the British Red
Cross, and through the energies of
Lord Lieutenant and Lady Aberdeen.
This ancient castle, which was begun
early in the thirteenth century, i'm
proved in the sixteenth century and
still further added to by the Royal
Chapel in the early nineteenth century,
has been the scene of gorgeous social
affairs where the principals were kings
and queens and dukes and earls.
st, Patricks Hall, which is by far
the finest of all the rooms, has been
used for years for the investiture of the
knights of St. Patrick. and is hung
with the banners of the twenty-four
knights of that order. At present this
part of the castle is used as a recrea-
ton room for the soldiers.
-
Adjoining the hall is an N-ray room
Near it is the supper room transform
ed into an operating theater. The bill.
lizard hall, which opens into it, is used
for anesthetic purposes. and the new
supper room erected on the visit OF
King George now contains thirty.
eight beds.
All state apartments, including the
kings bedroom and the lord lieuten.
ants quarters. are set apart for the
wounded, and even the throneroom il
now a. ward for thirteen beds. while
tba picture gallery accommodate
twenty-seven. The upper floors of this
ancient stronghold are provided with
fifty beds for the nurses and servants
Though far away from home the Irisf
soldiers will as ever wear their sham
rocks on this st. Patrick's day
Through the Freeman Journal fund ane
the cooperation of the military anc
postal authorities there is a plan tt
send newspapers and a sprig of sham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-14

tuition officials who are most anxious
for him to retire from active service
and devote himself entirely TO ms
book.
To the initiated one glance at the
Scots delightful drawing room shows
that they have served in the Philip
pines The great wicker chair in one
corner. with its shaped back and
its hourglass base. is evidence enough;
not to mention sundry deiightful DTS
from the orient that add the charm OF
originality to room at once hand-
some dienified and homelike. And in
the dining room, beautiful oval apart
ment, tapestry hung and overlooking
the splendid panorama OF the city.
stands a fascinating relic OF their
Philippine days. a great war gong.
beaten out of a curious gray bronze
and called the fruit of the sun The
tured in skirmish with Dato Hassan.
The much abused Philippine climate
is not nearly SO bad as 1t is painted,
said Mrs. Scott. Il agree with a friend
who remarked that the major with a
colonels pay always found the climate
perfectly satisfactory. You KNOW" she
explained, IAN officer serving in the
constabulary or the Philippine Scouts
always enjoys the pay and perquisites
of the next highest rank, and, some
how. it always agrees with him.
I'VE were in Jolo for three years,
while Gen. Scott was governor of the
Sulu archipelago. and 1 found the life
interesting and pleasant"
''How about the Sultan OF Sulu?" ask
ed the interviewer.
We'll, he is not really the opera
bouffe person the name suggests. e1-
cept that he has a rather theatric reti-
nue. and is treated with semi serious
state AS the head of the Moslem
Church in that section, though not al
ways a real influence for good, he is
ever a strong potential power for evil,
and therefore, must be conciliated. The
present sultan is a man of some edu-
cation, who has travelled a bit, and he
and Gen Scott became fast friends"
Since the Philippines Gen. Scott has
served at various and sundry stations
from West Point to Texas When Mrs.
Scott came north from Ell Paso a little
more than year ago she expected the
general to follow Immediately. but
nearly year went by before he was
relieved.
sort of thing by now?"
mo" Mrs. Scott replied, I'VE never
get used to such things; we simply
accept them"
Which doctrine of acceptance. and
smiling acceptance, seems to sum up
the duty of the successful army
Special Medal Of Honor. to Houston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-14
Reared Under the Garrison aglhe
Lewis Merrill She Spent Her Childhood
Indians Were Real Menace onde vital
lin From Dakota Cuba and From West Point to the
the Frontier Days.

ranks in my memory with the time
that I picked up a New York paper
and read that my husband had been
severely wounded in the Philippines.
the interviewer, such things are ter
rible at the time, but it's all in the
days work. and they give the army
woman a chance to prove her metal.
grave discomfort. after we reached the
post" Mrs. Scott went on, though, of
course. the quarters were primitive ac-
cording to modern ideas. The worst
thing was that we had no coal. and the
wood we burned was green. AS dear
old Gen. Sturgis used to say. we bought
our wood by the gallon, and many
time I have watched the suffering
green logs and seen the water run out
in puddles On the hearth.
1.-The fires were blazing hot. though,
when once they were started, and q
lucky thing it was, for the Dakota
winds howled outside and many time
the rugs rose inches from the floor.
At times the snow was SO deep drifted
that a sort of ditch was dug about the
house. and for weeks it's white walls
were the only thing that could be seen
from the windows. Those were the
DAVIS when Jack Frost would nip an
ear or freeze the tip of your nose
in twinkling unless great care was
taken" 49,,
The SCOTS. somewhat later. spent
fully eight years at Fort Sill. In Okla
homa. where Gen. Scott served first
with his regiment and then on special
retary Of War. Redfield Proctor. con-
rectary of War. Rerf1eld Proctor. con-
ceiyed the idea of having q company
Of indian soldiers with each regi-
ment of the army-an experiment that
proved anything but successful: Gen.
ton OF being the one man to bring his
company through it's full term of
enlistment and muster 1t out hon.
orably discharged.
Cen. Scott is, moreover q recognized
authority on Indian affairs. At one