davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-01
Woman Suffrage Not a
Menace to the
Home Life
By Miss CLARA M. SCHLINCHEYDE,
Suffragist, OF California

IF votes for women in operation
were such a menace to the
home, if it really effected disas-
trous changes in the nature Of wo-
men, if it had frequently brought
about separations between husbands
and wives, all the suffrage amend
ments that have been passed would
have been repealed long ago.
WHEREVER IT HAS BEEN GIVEN
A FAIR TRIAL THERE HAS BEEN
NO ATTEMPT OF ANY IMPoR-
TANcE TO BRING BACK THE OLD
ORDER.
It Rn't votes for women that
makes divorces. It's much more
likely to be tango parties and bridge
whist and the other frivolities which
take up woman's time and atten-
tion and benefit neither her nor the
community. ...a,.....-.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-01
Weather Forecast
LEWISTON, Feb. Forecast
till 5 p. m. Tuesday: Rain to.
night and Tuesday.


Rain Coats half price, all sizes, all
qualities. The Fashion Shop Oe
Russell E. Anderson has gone to Pa
louise to spend a week with his rel
atives and friends.
Silk Dresses worth up to $4,000 now
$500. Sale ends Saturday, Feb. 6. The
Fashion Shop. O6
Mrs. c. B. Towne returned home
Saturday, after visiting a week with
here sister, Mrs. Alice Pruyme of Troy.
A string quartet from the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity will furnish the music
at the Chamber of Commerce tomor-
row.
Basket ball-Idaho VS.. Whitman, To-
night and Wednesday night, U. of ].
Gymnasium, s p. m. sharp. Admis-
sion so cents
Buy Kenyon Rain Coats at high
overwhelmingly Sale ends Satur-
day, February 6. The Fashion Shop.
O6
Owing to trouble with the high ten
sion wire, the Inland electric which
should have arrived at IL: 05 did not get
r1xy al
The directors and stockholders of
the Hunch Mining and Milling compa-
ny held their annual meeting today in
the offices of the Veatch Realty COM
pany. II
Attention! February Clearing Sale
Eggan's guaranteed photographs al
most given away. Make that appoint
ment today. James Eggan, Photo.
grapher, Phone 105-Y 06-18 |
Correspondents for the Star-Mirror |
are asked to report with news items
once week and to have
ice not later than Saturday of each
week. An effort will be made to Sc
'ure live correspondent. in every
and town.
The basket social held at Pine Grove
chool Saturday night is reported to
lave been decided success. A
plendid program was given, and a
oily time is reported by all who at
ended. The proceeds from the sale
f baskets amounted to $35. Miss
Lennox is the teacher.
The time of two of the Inland trains
as been changed The first train to
pokane, formerly leaving here at 8:15,
ill leave hereafter at 835. The first
rain from Spokane to Moscow will
cave there at 1855 instead of at 1880
S formerly. The first train to ar
i've in Moscow will come at 1905 in :
cad of at 1880
The principal feature of the program S
the Chamber of Commerce lunch s
IN tomorrow will be the address by !
ldge James H.. Forney, who returned
from Washington. Judge 6
orney had an interview with Presi- I
snt Wilson and will give his impress
on of the nations chief and relate
e substance of their conversation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-01
RAILROAD TIME CARDS
TO AND FROM SCOW
NORTHERN PACIFIC.

For Lewiston:
No. 81 Daily Lv 1880 o. M
No. 31s Daily Lv 1888 p. m.
For Spokane:
No. 312 Daily Lv 10:47 a. m.
No. 314 Daily Lv 3:15 p. ID.
No. 81 connects at Arrow junction
for all points on Clearwater line and
at North Lapwai for all points On
Camas Prairie line to Grangeville. q
No. 314 connects at Spokane with
main line to all points west to the
coast and to all points east. No change
Spokane to Chicago.
R. W. MORRIS. Agent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-01

Basket ball-Idaho vs. Whitman to-
night and Wednesday night. U. of I.
Gymnasium, p m. sharp. Admis-
sion so cents. R06
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-01
FRUITS SUITABLE FOR LOCAL
PLANTING

Continued from Page y
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-01

O.-W. r + n.
For Colfax:.
No. 81 Daily Lv 1900 a. m
No. 80 Daily Lv lbs p. m
No. IS Daily ex Sun.~Lv 500 p. m.
From Colfax:
No. 81 Daily Ar 1000 Z. m.
No. 81 Daily Args:o p. N.
No. So Daily ex Sun. Ar Ia p. m
Trains No. 81 and No. IS CON- Est u
Colfax with trains for Southern Idaho
points. Salt Lake and all points east.
Train No. IS connects at Colfax with
Boise sleeper as we'll az Portland ana
all intermediate points.
Nos 81 aud SO connect at Colfax
with trains for Spokane and interms-
date points. No. SO also connects u
Spokane with trains for all points east.
D. HOUSE. Agent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-01

to specialize IN it's
work and to make
up its mind to be
content to be the
best of its kind in
some speciality, be
the speciality Eng
lish or chemistry
or the classics.
THE TREND OF
AN INSTITUTION
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-01

Do you borrow your news or get
1t from hearsayi Stop It. SUBJ
scribe for The Daily Star. Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-01
@seGseG G,s& @& enc
Personal Contact Es
sential to Educa-
tional Success
BY DR.. JOHN HENRY MAC CRACKEN
President Of Lafayette College

\ LII lines are specializing. The
~ college has been the last
field to be affected by this
inevitable modern tendency, but
now the necessities Of the case are
beginning to force even the college
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-01

Up-to-date people want up-to-date
stationery. They can get the best Of
all at the Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED - HOUSEWORK BY A
young lady, Phone Farmers 9O5S. 06p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15

Continued on fourth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
shall We Make am Epic Of "
Needle Mightie1s Than the Swe
Because Ii Is a Lovers Quarrel"

but if / should forget to do so Gas is unfortu-
nately quite possible) l can only hope that
she may happen to read this interview, which
seems extremely unlikely!
The superficial answer is quite easy and
quite sound. 1t can be put in the cold col
lectivist formula-there must sooner or later
be class war. The only thing that could
possibly stop a class war would be sex war
A sufragette typewriter might perhaps side
with Lady Cowdray because she is in favor
OF female suffrage. An old-fashioned decker
might perhaps forgive Mr. Asquith because
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15

guage TO the natives OF so many lands espe-
cially when the language had not only to be re-
vlved but adapted to modern use
Yet this has actually been accomplished in
single generation, and the man who took the
first practical step Ellie ger Ben Jehuda, will
have place in history.
Mr.. Ben Jehuda is at the present moment
in New York, completing his great work which
he began in 1880.
The Jewish problem is this: How can we
secure for Jews, wherever they may live. the
same rights those enjoyed by Jews?
How can we secure for the world the full con-
;ribution that the Jews can make if unhan-
pered by artificial limitations?
There arc two sides to the problem, that OF
The Individual Jew and that Of the Jews collec-
lively. Obviously, no individual should be
subjected to denial of any common right or
opportunity enjoyed by non-J Jews anywhere by
reason of the fact that he is Jew. The Jews
collectively should enjoy the same rights to
grow and develop as do other groups of peo-
pie, ard, standing upon the broad foundation
of nationality, Zionism aims to give them full
development.
"Zonsm is not movement TO remove all
the Jews in the world compusorly to Pales-
tine. In the first place, there are 100000
Jews, and Palestine would not accommodate
more than one-hfth OF that number. In the
second place the movement is not one 10 COM
pe' any one 10 90 10 Palestine.
The burden has fallen on America to main
tain the Zionist movement, now so promising
after so many years of travail while the lead
ers OF the governing committee, most OF them
men of the nations at war, are not free to
work.
There are special reasons why the Jews in
America will fully perform their obligation.
for Palestine gives promise of doing more for
the American Jew than he can ever do for
Palestine; for the Jewish renaissance in Pales-
tine will help US 10 make for the attainment OF
American ideals of democracy and social JUS
tCe, that large contribution for which religion
and life have peculiarly fitted the Jew"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15

Since the destruction OF the temple, two
thousand years ago, the longing for Palestine
has been ever present with the Jew. 1t was
the hope of return to the land of his fathers
that buoyed up the Jew amidst persecution and
for the realization OF which the devout ever
prayed. Until a generation ago this was
hope merely-a wish piousy prayed for, but
not worked for.
The Zionist movement is idealistic, but it
is also essentially practical 1t seeks to real
ize trat hope to make the dream OF Jewish
life IN Jewish land come true, as other great
dreams of the world have come true-by men
working with devotion, intelligence and self
sacrifice
And now is most definitely the time when
work will bring its accomplishment. Already
enough work has been done to indicate the
future of Palestine"
The old wet-banket manner OF speaking
about Zionism has been the portion before of
propositions that had not the immediate ear
marks OF patent success Was not Palestine
barren land-did not the postcards sent by
Jews and Christian pilgrims, scattered broad
cast over the very world that was invited to
make it again land dripping with milk and
honey. show it a vertable desert OF stone
crusted with a powdered dust as desolate as
cal,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
ZIONISM is PRACTICAL.

But thirty years Of fact gathering by the
scientific argiculturists Of Germany and Amer
lea chiefly, most Of them Jews. has told diff
ferent story, and if the mysticism OF Zionism
does 1T this date begin to have the practcality
of definite, written and not rainbow promise. it
is because of the work done, say by the Agri-
cultural Experiment Station underwritten by
Julius Rosenwald, of Chicago, and operated by
a genius recognized by our own Department OF
Agriculture, Aaron Aaronsohn and the steady
and unremitting work OF the Jewish farmers
who have gone there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
Go ZiOT1iSrnl
By ERNESTINE EVANS.

TIME hour has struck for a new chap
ter in the destiny of the Jewish peo
Il pie. For whatever national causes
may be won or lost in the great war the
Jewish nation, when all is ended and the peace
dictated in Berlin or in London or made
with whatever compromise or anguish else
where, is certain 10 stand before US restored
to some measure Of its ancient glory, throb-
bing again with its old right to be itself" and
equipped with a mechanical leverage for oper-
atng against the anti-Semitic fears OF the
Christian world, never again to be despised.
Zionism became a tremendous thing in
American history on the thirtieth day OF last
August. when the American Jews took over the
leadership that the war had made impossible
Tor the general cfice in Berlin. provisional
executive committee was chosen to sit above
the various iraterna and other branches OF &C
uvity, and Louis Brandeis stood at the head OF
the committee.
II is some FIVE years since Mr.. Brandeis has
turned his reading into Zionist channels, and
Two since he inconspicuously took his place
IN Zionist ranks Since last August he has
been, in the feeling and in the speech OF the
Zionist Offices down on Twenty-third Street
The modern messiah of Is:aers hopes. with
him as their leader, they know that things
will come to pass. They trust his Judgment
they believe in his unfaltering devotion to the
downrodden and the preciseness and strength
with which he will proceed with the organiza-
ton and the accomplishment of living Jew
ISL state.
In his Office in Boston. we talked over the
assurances of success that lie in the Zionist
Organization al this date.
"Zionism is the programme of jewish ma
oonal efficiency" Then Mr. Brandeis broke
oH-efhciency, poor word OF blood and iron'
III used, bitten on, feared, unblessed. because
no patient definition has remade it nearer 70
the hearts desire, was one he rather disliked
TO use But he really meant it and explained.
Because" he said. efficiency does mean TOT
individual and for nation the equipment with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15

Furthermore not one sign, but twenty, point
to the centring of number of economic forces
in Palestine. The country not only draws ben
eft from the agricultural research done by
their own experiment station, but the same
work as undertaken in Southern California and
in Tunis. The country has already become
wine exporting place. A million Fees have
been planted in the last twenty years, part OF
tremendous re-forestment project And not
even the Swiss have more talent than the Jews
for organization and making the most OF the
constantly growing tourist trade OF the coun-
try-tourists who support art industries, trat-
ic projects and hotels. The stream that once
flowed westward has edded and whlrled to the
sparsely populated regions Of Southeastern
Europe and Southwestern Asia The owner
ship of Asia Minor is thing golden enough in
prospect to embroil all Europe, and it is into
the changing fortunes OF that part OF the worIa
that Jewish emigration directs itself. Native
historically to its valleys, the Jewish popula-
ton OF the Turkish Empire has always shown
itself. as no other nation has, capable OF living
amiably with the Moslem.
WAR CHANGES THE SITUATION.
The war has necessarily made differences IN
the feeling of the past, and though Turkish
hopes are high it has not been pleasant Tor the
authorities to hear Asquth promising the dis
indignation OF the Ottoman Empire and pro-
posing the establishment OF buffer jewish oe-
mocracy under English protection. II mas
been suggestive Of suspicious to hear the Gar
STIMULATING the reward OF Promised Land TO
his Beloved Jews and urging his jewish regi-
ments on against the Dardanelles with Faies-
tine as the reward. 1t has irritated the mill
tary governor OF Palestine to hear OF me eH-
pulsed Russian Jews forming an English regi-
ment at Alexandria, and the Jews seemingly
ranged not for themselves but on the side OF
the Allies. and so it happens that the rFiea-
ton pipes OF the German and Austrian vine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15

stopped at the crossroads by an everlasting
procession following an uncomprehended idol.
The sex war is at once so much more real and
so much more unreal, so much more practical
and SO much more impossible that the parade
of it must prevent the mending OF troubles
more temporary, but much more intolerable.
1t really means that must defer forming
any judgment upon Dives and Lazarus until
we have heard the judgment upon Adam and
Eve-and that will most certainly be the last
judgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15

A child listening to such fairy tale would
say, But if the clover can do that it is the
fault of the slaves if they are not kings Now
it is the whole case for industrial democracy
that it is not The fault of the slaves, but the
fault of the masters. And when the suffrag-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15

he is against female suffrage. But the quarrel
between rich and poor may be settled. The
quarrel between man and woman can never
be settled. because it is a lovers quarrel.
What therefore confronts US is the spectacle
of the mob marching on the Baste, which is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15

DO not by any means 60 together), who has
asked me why, since I constantly protested
against the humbug of English politics, I do
no. sympathize with the sufragettes, who
have certainly been instruments in exposing
that humbug. I hope to answer her letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
HEBREW REVIVED AS NATIONAL
LANGUAGE.

Material development in Palestine" he says,
has been attended by spiritual and social
DEVELOPMENT no less extraordinary than the
material development in education, in health.
in social order and in the character and habits
OF the population.
Perhaps the most extraordinary achieve
ment OF Jewish natonalism is the revival of the
Hebrew language, which has again become the
language of the common intercourse Of men.
The Hebrew tongue, called dead language
for nearly two thousand years, has in the Jew
ish colonies and in Jerusalem become again the
living mother tongue The effect Of the COM
mon language in unifying the Jews is great; for
the Jews of Palestine came literally from all
the lands of the earth, each speaking, except
for little Yiddsh, the language OF the coun-
try from which he came and remaining in the
main almost stranger 70 the others.
But the effect Of the renaissance OF the He
brew tongue is far greater than that Of unity
ing the Jews. II is a potent factor in reviving
the essentially Jewish spirit. 1t was bold
dream to plan the foundation of new Jewish
state in Palestine by giving a common Ian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15

cites say Give poor women vote, and they
will alter all these things child could an
swer, Then why cannot poor men alter them'
A SWORD MAYBE.
"Or suppose it were said in a child's story,
4 have burned and broken the houses OF
harmless men; have nearly killed my neigh
bors; have nearly killed myself, but all this
was to obtain a sword, which is wand that
changes the world A child could point to
another picture in the book showing an ENACT
ated army, without food, without water, with
out housing or without hope but each still
girt with his idle sword.
That is the superficial but very business
like answer At this moment all desire for
a vote, all praises of voter. all loyalty and
heroism in the pursuit of a vote, are so many
excuses for the capitalist, who gives his slave
a vote and nothing else. All sacrifices made
for this are unconscious sacrifices TO an idol, a
golden idol that Nebuchadnezzar the King has
set UP. First and last the rich man can use
his terrible sneer and say: And how can be
depressing your brother, oh my sister, when
l grant him that glorious thing for which you
are ready to die? That is the brute logic OF
the thing; and l have never heard a logical
answer to it"
And that is your answer, your position?"
I asked.
MY own position is much more solid than
brute logic In order to state it | must leave
all politics and talk OF much more lasting
Continued fourth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15

growers have ruthlessly been torn up for mill
tary purposes and years of the hard work of
the Zion makers has been lost.
The war, too, has made the Jewish popula-
ton poor, and not so easily called on by the
tax gatherer. Export has been stopped almost
completely. A single Italian line was for
months all that kept the Holy Land from COM
plete isolation. Even those boats have now
stopped. And over all has stood the msfort
une of the worst pest of the locusts that the
land has ever known.
But nothing-no present misfortune nor
ompicaton--touches the enthusiasm with
which Mr. Brandeis speaks of the return of his
people TO active nationality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
By LOUIS H. WETMORE.

wv TILL you state the reasons for your
SW opposition to granting the vote to
w wcmen%
Mr. Chesterton leaned back heavily in his
cbai- r1uttered some indistinct things under
his breath. rose, shook himself very much as
huge bear would and replied as follows:
u suppose it is due to the sufragettes to
,,nlsin to them why l disagree with them
spiritually and intellectually. In answering
YOU shall also answer lady whom know
10 be both strong minded and sane (the two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15

practical sufragism is ant-democratic Just
row. The point is one of the very few polit-
zeal points that seem to me almost mathe-
matically demonstrable. Suppose somebody
in story says, Find me four -leaved clover
and I can open all the treasures of kings and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15

whatever enables the process Of self-expres-
sion to take place.
at NAV be probable that the Jewish people
can, for they do, express themselves hnguis-
tically in German Russian, English and many
other languages, but it is OF the essence OF ma
tional inheritance that in no other tongue can
thew so clearly, so eoquently, so precisely
sneak as in their own Hebrew. the vehicle
through the centuries of their peculiarly ma
tional cultural contribution.
Deeply imbedded in every people is the de-
sire for full development-the longing, as MAJ
zini phrased it. to elaborate and express their
idea. TO contribute their stone also to the pyra-
mid Of history. Nationality, like democracy,
has been one of the potent forces making for
mans advance during the last hundred years.
The assertion Of nationality has infused whole
neonles with hope, manhood and selt-respect
l. has ennobled and made purposeful millions
Of lives. 1t offered them a future. and in so
doing revived and capitalized all that was Vaiu-
able in their past. The assertion OF nauon-
aIitv reused Ireland from the slough OF des-
nondencv. 1t reused the southern SiaVs 10
heroic deeds. 1t created gallant Belgium 1t
freed Greece. 1t gave us united Italy.
THE MILITANT VALUE OF SELF-RE-
SPECT.
7. e clear 70 see that Mr.. Brandeis is wholly
auare OF the poetic and militant value OF self
rcspect When Arthur Schnitzler, IN his novel
on anti Semitisrn, made the point that the Jews
d;strust of himself and willingness to take the
etunid anti Semitic valuation TO heart was the
selling of his birthright he was right The
zionist movement is the temple in which every
leu mas reclaimed by the fact OF his being
tber. all that he has ever had taken away or
hoe Given away of his sense of self-respect
In the past" says Mr.. Brandeis' 1t has
he.n generally assumed that the full develop
ment OF one people necessarily involved Its
domination over others. That belief is passing
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-17

Madrid, febrero 2.-Los elementos
socialistas explican la salida de delega-
dos con rumbo a Francia diciendo que
van a demostrar que la opinion p1blica
en- Espaha no la representa- los reac-
cionarios, felicitando al Kaiser.
Los socialistas han enviado sus CO.
rreligionarios fin de que no quepan
dudas de que en- Espana existe una
gran corriente de simpat1as en- favor
de los franceses. "El Socialista" dice
que aunque ellos son enemigos de la
guerra, son con mas simpat1as a los
franceses que q los alemanes.
Sin embargo, parece que en- ell fondo,
los delegados socialistas llevan otra mi
sion.