davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
YANKEES CALLED IDIOTIC
IN CAPT. Won PAPEN LETTER

I terdictions of the Washington govern
ment with regard to the publication
were, the World gives clue in an
article under yesterdays date, August
] 10. in which it is clearly stated that
the government here sought to put
pressure by this publication on the de-
cisions of the imperial government with
regard to the Lusitania question"
| Capt. Won Papen adds: apart from
i the political influences and conse-
| quences the publications affect US from
a business point of view
Regarding the statement of the pres
ident of the Aetna Explosive Company
that he wished to repudiate the pow
der contract with the Bridgeport Pro-
jectile Company as naturally only
newspaper gossip which was weakened
yesterday by the new announcement of
| the firm" he says: The only actual
damage consists in the Russian and
English commission breaking off nego-
tiations with the Bridgeport ProjectiIe
prospects for preventing other firms
here from embarking in the supply Of
war material by undertaking for the
! non delivery of shrapnel contracts has
come to nothing.
Purchase of Phenol.
"The purchase of phenol by DR..
SchweitZer from the Edison company,
which was discovered about the same
time. has been settled by the public
declaration that this phenol was only
to be used for medicinal purposes.
Most Of all, our attempts with re-
gard to the purchase of liquid chlorine
have been hindered. as any control of
the Cashier Chemical Company which
is friendly to England, through a mid
dleman seems out of the question. I
will make use of the means put at my
disposal Information of Mr.. Grithen)
In order to come to an agreement with
| the Electro Bleac ching Gas Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
TEUTONIC DIPLOMATS PAPERS, FOUND
ON ARCHIBALD REVEALED IN LONDON;
GERMAN ACTIVITIES IN u. S. DEFENDED
Count Bernstor Letter Secretary Lansing Answers
Charges of Wrongful Practices DIR. Dmba and Capt
Won Papen Harsh Critics of Americans.

tho ou+nut of n single factory this per
fectiy lawful proceeding IS bfanoeo Ia
and wide as a propaganda wn1cn en-
taneles the United States in the Euro
pean war and involves a fragrant
breach of the spirit and ohJect OF the
American antitrust LAY"
"Certainiy no reasoGa BILE man should
allow himself to be deceived by these
transparent manifestations of blind
craftsmanship, unfalrness and lnslncer-
ity [ doubt that the world has ever
seen a press campaign or secret service
that can compare in extent, influence
and efficiency with that which our enc
mics carry on in this country.
ITO the false suggestion, based on
certain letters. that I or some one else
who has relations with the German
government has taken part IN the In
stigation and forwarding of strikes in
factories 7 can only say that
such assertions and insinuations are
groundless.
The ambassador says that he has re-
ceived countless letters to which he
has never given the slightest consid-
Grafton, and adds:
THE ony mistake on our part that
can be laid to charge from these
letters consists in the fact that we
have preserved them instead of throw
ing them into the waste paper basket"
Fatherland Not Controlled.
Count Won Bernstorff declares that no
agents or representatives of the Ger
man government ever had control or an
advisory voice in the publication of the
Fatherland, adding: "Dr. Albert made
it clear to Viereckr editor of the
Fatherland) that we were not in
agreement with his attacks on the ad-
| ministration, especially on the Presi
dent Much that he published ap-
peared, despite our energetic and per-
sistent opposition
Concerning the so-called German
news service, the ambassador says that
all newspapers We're notified on it's
foundation. in October. that this was
in order TO counteract the partisan
news service received by England The
letter, concludes:
These efforts We're undertaken with
the fullest publicity and will be con-
tinued. despite the encouragement
, arising out of this last attempt to mis-
represent GermanyS motives and at
tribute evil intentions to her legiti-
mate and praiseworthy undertakings
For every dollar that Germany has
paid in order to obtain this praise
worthy end It is certain that our enc
mics have spent thousands of dollars
subvSntioning sources of information
through mutilated and censored cabled
ground connections which are at their
service consequent uron their COM
mand of the news service and immense
funds and the extensive financial in
terests which stand behind them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22

as often postponed, learn that the is
sue is delayed in consequence OF u
imminent declaration of cotton as con
traband. The feeling which obtain
among the great American importer
was accurately reresented in Mr.. Meagher's
the principal exporters of the United
States. for he is a partner in the Chi-
cago firm of Armour & Co, who. with
the firm OF Swift, control the meat mar
ket of the whole western hemisphere:
MIR. Meagher, whom 1 recently met
had already made in Chicago, absolute
ly regards England's acts as arbitrary.
No fewer than thirty-one ships with
meat and bacon, shipments of his II m
for Sweden, valued at $40 100000. have
been detained in English ports for
months under suspicion that they ulti-
mat aly are intended for Germany
THE negotiations are being so long
drawn out because Mr.. Meagher and his
companions will not accept lame COM
promise. but insist on fun compenS a
ton or the release of the consigrm ntS.
in which the bacon may be still sound.
Threatens Refusal to Import.
"My informatant further gave me to
understand he has not yet played his
last trump. namely, refusal to impo
meat to England under the circum-
stances He-that is to say. the above
named Strengthening houses-controls
the Argentine market. At the present
moment they are pa"alyzed here al o
by the actor of the British admiralty,
for the latter has Communicated most
of the English freight ships intended
to transport meat from Argentina.
eff England stood face to face with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
Tbe
Standardization

Thus its Sound Box of novel construc-
ton has range and power to reproduce
deep tones hitherto impossible to any
photograph. Its Symphonetic Horn
revolutionary both as to its material and
its shape - delicately preserves the
ehs,seferisfie tones Of any instrument
from the high, high piccolo to the bass
tuba itself.
Its Graduola patented device, for the
first time, makes it possible for each old
record to sound ne.v by simple hand
pressure. Thus you may melt tones down,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
His Military Report.
APOLOGIES CANNOT WIPE OUT
INSULTS TO u. S.. SAY BRITISH

LONDON. September GA place OF
prominence second only to the budget
is given by the morning. papers to the
Archibald correspondence, and most of
them comment upon it editorially.
No apologies says the Chronicle,
..can wipe out the stain or explain away
the insults to the American people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22

down to 4 whisper, graduated delicately
to the strength Of your touch, or allow
them to swell to full. rich force again.
You are varying on this wonderful Vocation
asinglerccord just syou may have heard the
artist vary his single performance. You
are forever banishing record monotony"
with the Vocation.
While beautiful art models Of exclusive
design are available for those who wish
them, other models, relatively as fine, may
be purchased at very moderate prices and
on payments as low as S. monthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22

United States government any or all
the material it had purchased. Instead
of depriving this country of any part
of her resources. TIE purchases by Ger
many would insure the retention WITH
in this country of any material it might
purchase.
From the German point of view,
purchase OF this kind by the German
government of war material manufac-
tured in the United States. while it
sums of money. would be justified alone
by the consideration of the humane
effects such as the purchases might ac-
conlplish in saving the lives of German
soldiers. whom, in the hands of the al
lies, this war material would wound or
STAY
Occasion for Statement.
This statement is occasioned by ST
terms in the leading newspapers of
the country, in which mention is made
in almost identical words of (, Ger
man plot to acquie rwar material in
order to hinder the United States from
carrying out their policy.
These articles are clearly part of an
inspired press campaign. the object of
which is to prepare difficulties for the
German governmet in their relations
with the government of the United
States. and they are obviously based
on malicious invention.
The criticism directed against our
negotiations which were to prevent
the export of liquid chlorine to the
allies through buying the output APP
pears to be consp;cuously without JUS
LITIGATION when one bears in mind the
fact that the British government since
the beginning of the war has made
agre ,ments with this country, under
which, firstly, every American manu-
facturer of india rubber and wooden
goods can only receive raw material
and raw wool required in his business
on condition that ne sell the whole
output through a British agency. and
is prevented from selling to Germany
or Austria Hungary, or from doing
business with neutral countries other
wise than through a British agency;
secondly, producers of copper in this
country are forced to proceed in the
same manner with regard to their
output of copper: thirdly, the great
manufactures of preserved provisions
equally are forced to refuse to supply
their goods to neutral countries unless
agents, allows them to carry out their
contracts; fourthly. attempts are being
made at the present time to acquire
the whole cotton crop in the same way.
German Acts Criticised.
LAS soon, however, as the German
government tries to obtain control of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
Dismounts Gun and Sails.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. September -
The British steamer Waimana, which
tas been detained here several weeks be-
cause she carried mounted gun on her
after deck, has dismounted the gun and
cleared for Buenos Aires with 1850 tons
of fuel coal, almost a cargo for an ordi-
nary sized steamer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22

those id'otic Yankees'-as Capt Won
Papen describes them1
The Standard says the Yankees are
not SO fdiotic' as the superior Capt
Won Papen thinks, and are less i'm
pressed than he expects with the
heroic deeds of the Germans, which
have presented themselves to the peo-
pie of the United States chiefly in the
form of the killing of n-combatants"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22

LONDON. September 21.-The letter
from Capt. Won Papen. the military at
tache of the German embassy, ad-
dressed to his wife. and describing the
stealing of portfolio from Heinrich
Albert, commercial attache of the Ger
man embassy at Washington, on an
elevated railroad train i'll New York,
which was found on Archibald says:
You can imagine the sensation
among the Americans. Unfortunately,
some Very imor:pant things from my
report were among them, such as the
buying of liquid chlorine, and about the
Bridgeport Projectile Company. as well
as documents regarding the buying up
of phenol, from which explosives are
made, and the acquisition of Wrights
aeroplane patent.
But things like that must occur. 1t
seems quite likely we will meet again
soon. The sinking of the Adriatic (sic)
may well be the last straw. i hope. in
our interests, the danger will blow
ever How splendid on the eastern
front!
II always say to these idiotic Yam
KEGS that they had better hold their
tongues.
TT is better to look at all this hero
ism with full admiration. My friends in
the army are quite different i'll this
way
His Military Report.
Capt. Won Papen IN military report re-
ferring to the publication of the docu-
ments says:
THAT Washington was aware of the
Imminent publication and asked as to
its utility, cannot be doubted. Evidence
of this is shown in the suppression of
all political papers. AS to what the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22

tempt will be made to dispose CT the
cargo. as the Magdeburs would be H.
able to capture IL she ventured to sea
and to humiliation If struck by a shell
from a warship
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-06
City News In Brief

Walter A. Fiscus was in town today
| from Potlatch.
For Quick Ambulance Service,
Phone Grice, 285. 2Stf
]. L. Neil Of Colfax, a well-known
grain man, was in town last evening
Save the date for the Catholic
Dance at Eggan's Hall, Thanksgiving
night "a
AT the Chamber of Commerce lunch
con Tuesday noon, Federal Judge
Frank S. Dietrich has been invited to
be the guest of the chamber and to
make an address
Storage for potatoes and apples.
See Thompson and Mickey Realty Co.
L19tf |
P. G. Bayard Of ST. Paul, is in the |
city visiting at the home of H. L. !
Coats for a few days. He is enroute
to the coast. Mr.. Bayard and Mr..
Coats were boys together in Minnesota
10 years ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-06

Rev. Cole performed the ceremony,
which was followed by wedding din
ner. Only a few relatives and init
mate friends were present. Mrs. M.
A. Stephenson, sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid, and her brother, Eldridge
Beck, was groomsman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunter will make their home in Mos
COW.
Society Personals
Mrs. Ellen Borstad Walhoff of Pull
man is a guest of Miss Mae Costello
over the weekend.
Mrs. T. B. Holmes left today for her
home in Grand Forks, N. D., after
several weeks visit in the city She
was accompanied to Spokane by her
son, T. B. Holmes, Jr.
Edison Beck and family of Poreroy,
were guests of Mr.. Becks parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Beck, last week
They made the trip from Pomeroy and
returned by motor car.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-06
PRINCETON

The w. I. & M. will on and aftel
November IA during the winter
months discontinue it's Sunday pas
senger train service east of Potlatch
Mr. Phillips and. family have NOV
ed to Onoway where Mr.. Phillips will
be nearer to his duties as night
Waterman at the Potlatch mill.
c. E. Wells and daughter of Spo-
kane motored to Princeton last Sun
day and spent few days visiting
friends.
Arthur Craig when returning home
this week in his car from Spokane
narrowly missed having a serious ac-
cident,, A break in the rear axel of
his car while ascending a grade
started the car backwards, but by
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-06
JOHNSON BROS.
CONGRATULATED

johnson Bros, local dealers Of
the Studebaker car, who recently
completed a successful 10OO-mile
durability run, last night received
the following telegram of c0ngrat-
ulations from the company's North
west office:
PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 5, John
son Bros, Moscow, Idaho: Con-
gratulatiOnS upon your wonderful
performance in reliability run with
Studebaker-six. Your record will
be hard to beat. Am wiring fac
tory of your exploit.
THE STUDEBAkER CORPN. OF
AMERICA.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-06
Saving Something.

The sunshine had suddenly giver
way to perfect storm of rain
What terrible downpour!" sighed
a girl to her male escort.
Yes" replied the man, land | am
afraid that my umbrella is hardly
large enough to cover all your picture
hat"
What shame" mourned the girl :
but, anyway. see what you can do
for the pink plush rose!"
Up-to-date people want up-to-date
They can get the best OF
all al the Star Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-06
80!
KensingtOn for Mrs. Brigham

KensingtOn for Mrs. Brigham
Mrs. Homer David was hostess OF
Wednesday afternoon at Kensing
ton and five O'Clock tea honoring Mrs
Augusta R. Brigham of Boston, Mass
The guests were Mesdames Truitt
Forney, Patten, Clarke, Rae, Smith
Thomas, Griffith Winslow and F. A
David
Entertained at Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Thompson en-
tertained at dinner, Miss Blanche
Bigelow of Pullman and B. r. Thomp-
son on Sunday.
Mrs Clarke Was Hostess
Mrs. H. w. Clarke was hostess on
Friday evening at a delightful infOr-
NAL gathering complimenting Mrs. t.
B. Holmes of Grand Forks, N. D., who
is house guest at the Brannon home.
The guests were Mesdames Holmes,
.Addy, j. N. Clarke, Kaufman, Leu
schel; Misses Benton, Eleneor Bran
non, Edna Clarke, Mae Costello. Mary
Prestrud, r. Sayles.
Tuesday Dinner Party
Delta Gamma entertained at dinner
Tuesday evening, Mesdames Holmes,
Clarke, LauscheI, and Miss Benton.
At Phi Beta Gamma
Mrs. Isaacson, Mrs. Warren Truitt,
Miss fuller, Miss Stephens, and DR..
Moore were dinner guests at Gamma
Phi Beta Wednesday evening
Judge McClear, Dinner Guest
Kappa Sigma entertained Judge ].
L. McClear at dinner on Wednesday,.
Mrs. Holmes Honor Guest
Mrs. D. F. Rae entertained Monday
at one o'clock luncheon, honoring
scheme of pink and white was car
ried out in the decorations and menu.
Covers were laid for Mesdames
Holmes, Whittier, Simpson, MCGOWAN,
Clarke, and Miss Benton.
Party
Wilma Wright entertained her lit |
lie friends on Thursday afternoon. the
being the celebration of her
fourth birthday. Her guests were
Robert and Elizabeth Vincent, John
Henry, Mary Ellen Heckathorn, Mar
yaret and Catherine Colver, Alfred
flint and Raymond Collins.
Halloween Party
The wives of the members of the
gricultural college faculty were
ostesses at a charming Halloween
arty at the c. c. Vincent home on
londay evening The guests came
! costume A buffet supper was
erved late in tho evening. Dean and
[rs. Shattuck and the Misses Ben
IN, Wardwell and Douglas were
uests of the club.
elightful At Home
The E. S. Barton home was the
.ene of an attractive affair on Fri
ay afternoon when Mesdames Will
m Marsh, Gainford Mix William ].
unter and E. S. Barton were at
,me to more than 200 Of their
lends between the hours of three | :.
ID six. The living rooms and re- al
ption hall were prettily decorated
mountain ash berries and arbivita
the dining room quantities of pink
d white chrysamtheums and mar
erutes were used effectively. Mrs.
mes Forney and Mrs William Wal
re presided at the tea urns. Dur
, the afternoon Miss Evelyn Cox
S heard in several well chosen vo-
numbers, with Miss Theresa Nc
mn at the piano. Little Irene
ardsley and Helen Stanton met
guests at the door and introduced
m into the drawing room.
IL Hunter Wedding
1iss Gena Beck, daughter of Mr..
Mrs. P. G. Beck and Mr.. James
nter were married at the home of
brides parents northeast of the
on Wednesday, November third
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-06

Ii you have to write letters any
way you might just as we'll 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, 1915-11-06
cool manipulation. the car landed
safely on a bank

You will find bargains every day
In the classified adv. column Of
Tho Daily Star Mirror.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-07-27
Prof. Bryan Here

Prof. w. A. Bryan, naturalist,
of the college of Hawaii. accom-
panied by Mrs. Bryan, spent two
weeks in the Haena neighhorhood =,
returning to Honolulu Saturday
night. The Professor came over
primarily to gather rare land shells,
and was quite successful in his
mission. Mrs. Bryan was not SO
fortunate, however, for she suffer
ed severe attack of lumbago, on
which account the return to the
city was made earlier than had
been anticipated. While on Kauai
the Bryans occupied the Haena
school house S camping head
quarters.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-07-27
SHOOTING CASE
ENDS WITH FINE

A Filipino of Hanamaulu,
charged with a somewhat mvste-
rious shooting about three months
ago, was found guilty by a jury
in the Circuit Court, but with a
recommendation for mercy. The
man was sentenced to pay a fine
of $40.
The victim and the accused were
in room together and were ex-
amining a revolver which was sup
posed to be empty. The weapon
was discharged. the ball going
through the fleshy part of the arm
of the complaining witness. 1t
was hardly clearly shown that the
shooting was intentional.
In pronouncing sentence. the
court took into consideration the
latter and also the fact that the man
had been in Jail about three months
already.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-07-27
SUBJECT FOR THE
BIG CONVENTION


The literary program committee
of the Kauai Chamber of Com
merce appointed to arrange fea
lures indicated bv its name for the
Civic Convention, which will be
held in Lihue September 26 and
81, held lengthy session Thurs
day evening and completed a ten.
tative outline of its plans.
1t was decided to have one, gen.
eral theme toward which the con-
vention would bear, the set speech
es being of a character TO come
under 1t, The general subject prac
tically decided upon was Civic
Righteousness 1t is understood
that the committee has developed
from this subject numerous lines
of discussion which will prove of
immediate interest to every island
in the group.
Continued on page 2.)
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-07-27
A Juvenile Offender

Antonio Yambot, Filipino lad
not over eighteen years of age,
was convicted in the Circuit Court
Yesterday of a statutory crime and
sentenced to h e Reformatory
School. The case proved an un-
usual one, The girl (Hawaiian)
is only 13. Having some trouble
at home near Lihue, she met her
Filipino boy lover by appointment
at the halfway bridge. They went
to Koloa and tried to get mar
riage license, but it was refused on
account of both being below age.
Boy and girl, greatly disappointed
left Koloa together. The next af-
ternoon they were found by the
police at the formers house in
Laval, the boy being at that time
arrested.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-07-27
TODAY'S AND LATEST
NEWS BY WIRELESS

Honoulu-vacancy Committee by
H. Goodng Field Honolulu Chamber Commerce
when due will be filled by President Waldron
Mr. Conkng tourist denies published that his daugh
ter temporarily jump at
Volcano though his bandaged hand confirm the
Warsaw Cannot Hold Ort
LondonIt is the belief here that Warsaw, the Polish cap
tall cannot longer hold OUT the OF the German troops being
so rapid
The offensive of again of
shortage ammunition putting department chiefs of the Russian
government out of business.
Russian Prisoners Captured
Since the fourteenth the Germans have captured Rus
Austria Aud Serbia
o preparedness is
constructing triple line of defenes the Serbian frontier
Germans Turn South
In Baltic province driving Riga
have turned south through Kovno with intention the
main railroad to Petrograd
Mchelman Offers Prizes
Michelman offered of half million dollars
rmen who may bring down German dge the sum to be paid to
be fifty Thousand dollars where British
loses his life the reward will go to his family
Antwerp Is Fined Again
popular Belgian
of Antwerp Yesterday fined S5oooo by the German military
authorities.
Austrian Station Destroyed
TouonThe aeropne station of the Ausrians Lgesta Is
land has been demolished bv French torpedo boat destroyer which
also sunk a Austrian submarine.
Italians Take PeIagosa
Londou-The island of PeaRosa point of importance
off the of Damaia has been occupied by Italian
On The Isonzo Front
On the Italians reentssy pushing
offensive especially the platau of Roerd where Vienna admits
they have won local successes.
Briais Reply To America
Washington Great reply American protest
restrictions neutral has been received
Britain holds that the Supreme Court the United States Civil
War rulings the British Orders in Council
Somebody Stole The Boom
Gloucester Mass John Hayes Hammond former
ployee of stealing the plans for the rhermit bomb
Hamnonds discovered discharged German showing
the plans to fellow German residents.
CONTINUED page u