davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12
MINISTER GIVES
SERMON ON TIRE
FOR GOODYEARS

Naturally company as conspicu-
Gus in the tire industry as the Good.
year Tire & Rubber Company is a tar
get for the thrifty motorist. who. aft
er having obtained unexpected mile
age from his tires, is perfectly will
ing to return them for advertising
purposes" in exchange for new ones,
figuring no doubt, that he is the pion
eer in securing that particular mile
age from Goodyear tires.
In the Goodyear office not a little
spice is. added to the laborious grind
Of the day by the interesting letters
of some of these enthusiastic motor
lists, who have received greater. salts
faction from Goodyear tires than they
expected, and ere, therefore, willing
to accept new tires gratis.
Then there is the weH:known, motor
list who. is about to embark upon a
tour of exploration through regions
where Goodyears are thought to be
unknown, who will advertise them on
the way if presented, with set, of
tires. =:
So Goodyear men were refreshed
the other day when, a new and orig
inal species OF appeal for free tires
reached them from a minister some
where in California although unable
to comply with his request. =. .,. ..
His letter follows:
Il find myself figuring that you
owe me at least one tire, size 30x3 II,
for advertising work, IA. ......,. III.
Unusual, Ell? ~. =. -:
!. Well this is. the case, You flood
ed the, country with an unusual adyer-
tisement, entitled, Protect Our Good
Name, The subject matter in that
adj was so excellent that scented a
suggestion for Sunday sermon. l
carried the ad with ME to the pulpit,
read it. and then proceeded to apply
the lesson in this fashion: That if a
great commercial firm was so careful
about It's name, surely we, as Chris
tiaas, ought to show equal diligence,
etc. % -. =4
isWell, one man bought: a set of
Goodyear tires as a. direct result of
that service, though he said he intend
ed buying another make. ..-,. +. .
Wt6H You see my point?
AS finnish this letter am not
quite stIreA but that should have
asked Tor an entire set instead of one
tire. -. ~. - ~,
a. Yours sincerely 't r..
Name given on request, as the medi-
cine ads say. =.:.. ~ o.. H..
Illlv 81 1916
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12

The Back Seat criwr-or Good
u = Morning, Judge.
Scene: Our fair village. Time:
Just about now. Characters Charlie
Trollissis and friend wife. Mike
Casey Traffic Cop. A Fliyver.
Scene Opens at Crossing.
Friend Wife: Can't you pull up a
little closer to that. other car? That
man will sneak in ahead OF you.
Charlie Trollissis whaada want
me to do-jam his rear light and hav-
Ia settle? ..=--.. r.. .--
F. W.: Have you got the brakes
on? III. HI. II.
c. T.: No. / stopped the engine so
you can get out and crank It,
f. W.: You're getting to be fine
"crank." You know 1t all, you do.
c. T.: Not quite. II | did I'd never
tried to carry so much weight
F.. w: You're not carrying any
too much weight above the shoulders.
c. T: oh, I suppose you're top
heavy yourself, north of the ears, Ell?
F. W.: Go on. He gave YOU the
signal -.
c. t.; Hasn't noticed it but let
the missus win an argument. Say.
if you can do any better take the
wheel. saw him give it. Do yuh
think I'm blind, er sumthin'?
Traffic Cop: Hey, you. Wheryuh
goin' with that "fliy"? Keep your
lamps open when you get in the city.
F. W.: Don't let him talk to you
like that.
c.. T.: You waved your mitt for
me to 90 ahead.
T. c.: Wipe off your specs" yuh
Simn l oavn the aional five r1nini1t 90
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12
CHAMPION IanovATlon

! The champion Spark Plug Com
pany Toledo, has Introduced a new
feature in dealer service This con.
sists OF an SOB Overland delivery car,
which is used by George Mason in
transporting materials for use In
creating Champion displays. The
first trip of the car was made from
Toledo to Philadelphia for the adver.
Using convention in June. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12

An 1nYenLlOn tndt promises 10 reNO'
lutionize street transportation is the
Fadgl flexible car, which has just
been built by the Pacific Electric
Company.
This machine. which may take the
place OF street cars throughout the
country, Is six.wheel tTackless
street car and il the invention Of r.
B. Fageol, who designed the Fadgl
trains used at the exposition.
As q possible solution of the trans.
portation problem OF the country the
Fadgi flexible car is one CT the most
interesting developments OF the trans.
portation and motor vehicle indus.
try.
The simplicity of the car, its econ.
omy Of operation and the first cost
are its main features.
Chief Objection Overcome
Although equipped with six wheels
the car can be turned perfect
ly in any street and operated in rhe
busiest section of the city with the
same ease and safety as an ordinary
touring car or roadster
In fact. the passenge- part of Til,
car can be attached to any size auto
mobile, the rear wheels tracking per
fectiy.
The present type of car, the first
OF which is to be placed in opera
tion at Fresno. carries IL passengers
hut the larger style body can accom-
modate 20 passengers.
The possibilities for developing the
flexible car into a passenger-carry
ing service are indicated by the ca
pacity OF the present model and the
efficiency with which 1t has with.
stood all kinds of severe tests.
The car loads at the curb. passen
gers stepping into the machine with
out effort
Rldes Like Touring Car
The engine pulls the load as a lo-
connective pulls a trair, instead OF
carrying the load on its back as do.
b'gss trd trucks.
1t rides like touring car. and has
exceptionally deep upholstery.
One OF the greatest factors in tho
new car Is that it is one car and is
controlled by an interviewing principle,
This principle, which connects the
passenger-carTying part Of the car
with the front end OF the machine by
an ordinary socket, allows the driver
to have complete control Of the car at
all times.
One man can operate the machine.
the seating arrangements being such
that passengers pay their fares on5
leaving through the door near tho
driver.
Economy In Operation
Because II can be operated with
small motor, such as used in any Of
the popuiar-priced motor cars. the
Fadgl flexible car has proved very !
economical in operation.
The saving In weight. the use OF
pneumatic tires and the small type
Of engine greatly reduce the gasoline
consumption and cost of mainte.
nance.
II repairs to the engine are neces.
sary q small Jack on the car raises
the front end of the machine, and a |
new motor member can be installed
in a few minutes. 'fhe engine is on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12
BOSCH CONTRACTS

The Bosch Magnetic Company, New
York City, announces that 1t has sigr.
ed contracts to supply the following
concerns with Bosch magnetos: Mer-
Ger Automobile Company, Diamond r.
Motor Car Company. Thomas Eyarts
Adams, Inc, Detroit Wyandotte Motor
Truck Company. Autocar Company,
Rochester Carriage Company, Siege
man Motor Car Company, Republic
Motor Truck Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12

The King Motor Car Company, De-
troit. announces that it will make no
mid-year announcement of new models
or nricpS IL,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12

other handling apparatus. and the
signs should explain the danger In
volved.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12
Goodby, Trolley Car; |
Hate To See You Leave

This is the New Song That is Being Rendered BY Chorus
R. g. Fageo Who Had the Little Trains at the San Fran
cisco Exposition Has Invented an Automobile Which Will
SuppaN Street Cars-ServCe Will Begin Soon in Fresno
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-11
llsber bic OffeHiips ssssn gsrbun
iaQte Der &rieasminifter:

llsber bic OffeHiibs ssssn gsrbur
iagie Der ariessminiIter:
.es iinb oies nift. ipie Der Jtinr
ii9 slauben MAIDEN mill, bic letter
Nnitrenguneen einer srIbopften 9la.
tion, ipnbsrn bic 9ammsridldse sines
ltdrten unbeiiegbaren Uolfes, bas ge-
mug Sruppenrelerben unb ale noiai.
gen UtitieI beiI.t, UNI bisie Sammsr.
i1lase fort5uleben, bis Der sSeino as.
mug bat. lin infer 3ieI 5u errti9en,
tbue i9 allies. lpas mir m0ali6 1T.
S4iibsnerd6en uon bunbert Wleier
Sdnse baben grobsrs Wi6iigteit fiir
mid, ols bic fdoniten Reben.
nDiefer arisg ipirb nidt NIT Sic.
sesrsbsn gstponnen iperben, fonbern
bur6 itdrte Sdldsf auf BEN Sdlddts
feb unD bem Itdrten WilIen 3u 6defe.
bis ans GIibe ousjubnIitn. Das Mort
Yausbalten" briidt nift eisentli6 bic
Notbpsnbisfeit bafiir aug, bab Der
Wille Der, Ration bic syiibrung bss
arisses nit alien Wliitsln unteriiiibt.
9aur ipenn bieienissn, bic su 9auis
iinb, ausbdIten, Tam bic Irmee bos
Wenidenm6sIide leiiten.
.Riendls supor III ein ,Griea IN 10
berbrs9srii6er Weiie sesen 5rauen
unb ain6er gsfiibrt porben, ipie bies
iebi feitens Gnslanbs eeithiebt. Die
uns sur @erfiisuns ftebenosn Mittel
iinb aber gu grob unb uHisr Wine lit
Su tart, nm es England 81 ermoglis
den, inns aussubungern.
.Das 3uiammsnfpirtsn Der 9eut<
fden an 5auis, in bieiem Sriese, lit
Elm Sdduipiel bon rieiissr biitOriiher
Wi9tisteit unb bic armse bdntt benz
beuiiden @oIie fir ben gu 6auis be-
ipisienen itarten 5sroismus. BON biez
fem @eiit unterltiibt, ipirb bic armee
aIles tbun, nm sinsn Sies gu errin<
gen, Der i'm GintIana nit ben gebra6s
ten Opfern iein unb uns in Der 3us
funft 9eseri dbnli9e 2lngItffe iidern
fpirb. Sis bdbin miiifen mir @ebnlb
babeu. 0ir eeben ldnsium. obsr iiher
einem ppllitdnoisen Siege entsesen."
Rorbanfploa gIiidIi4
entgangen.
4mob, China, 10. april. Seute
ipurbe auf ben @bef Der RiIitdrpoIi5ei
sin WlorbanfdluS semaft. inbem
bnrh Elm 5sniier ieinet WoRluHs cine
Bonnie eeiporien tuurbs. lpelds bas
0sbGube i9fper bei4Goiste, dber Riss
manOsn perlebte. Die 5bdtsr enttas
men in bic gerge.
Der ameriiduiihe areuj.r sGineins
natl" III beute bier anssipmmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-11
Jn Der sr Der Osutffen Station einsn
poaitdHbigsn Grieben psrfpribt.

Serltn, IL. apriI. - ueber 2oHs
bon. = Der ariegsminifter @raf
abpIf Wilb bon 9obenborn CUB am
UtOntas bic fOIssnbe grtlaruns I'M
Rei4stag db:
sd untsrIdiis ss. Sbnen cine lpsit>
Ianfise er.Iarung iiber bic militarii9s
Gage gu ssbsn. Ou bic idglid Dom srOs
BEN 5auptquartisr psr0ffsntli9tsn Be-
ri9te es Der Rution srmSsli6sn, BEN
Gang Der greisnifIs an Der Grpnt
5iemIi9 seuau gu folsen. lInfers ar>
meeberi9te iinb nit militdriiGsr
aiir5e abgefabt ,aber i'm Gssenfab Su
benjsnigen unfsrsr Jeinbe iinb fis i'm
mer tpabr.
Gin iiegrsi6ss 2anb bat tsine llns
ia4e, ii4 au entI9ulbigen. Dag mir
iiesrei6 parsn, lsbrt Ssbem Elm eiIl,
5iser Bid auf bic Qanbtarte. Mu6
nnieren Ssinben lit bies betannt,
fpennglei4 iie ss nid,t 5useben. limo
baB mir aud bis gum rubmrsiaen
Gnbe iiesreid fsin rperben, bufiir biirst
uns Der 5eroismus Der Mrrnee, Der
gBiue beg sanaeu bsutfden 8oltss, bic
moralijhe Stdrts Der Ration unb ein
ueberflub Don alien OingeH, bic 5ur
gortissuHs bss arieges uDtbpsHDis
iinb.S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-11
Gruubeisaitftms .SppOtbefeu.
Neutinastraatn.

Weu etHgefrdgeH.
Charles 8. S4uIts an bic GpanitOr
9ant, $1,000.
Gperstt Oapis an Gitissns 3. u
SO. 2. $500.
Minnie 2aubt an Cora g. MilIer
$500.
Charles 6. 9osel an Soutberr
Ohio g. II. z. g., $500.
eIi3abetb Riee an Wiaiam R
2egIOnb, $4,000.
Robert u. Reainnsp an Meitipoot
5omsiteab Co., $500.
garoIine $. groipn an Mabiior
3. u. go. 2, $2750.
GlcDiua Sarte on bo., $1,000.
aapRnee M. 9apman an Soutbern
Sbio 6. II. z. Co., $500.
Wiaiam 9unfsImsisr an Sailsr
9. II. 6. Co., $500.
GloDiHa 9arts an 2eonarb 5sim.
$683.3S.
SaHup arsnitsin an Clinton 8. II.
q. Co., $500.
Charlotte Bsder an Wiami sopns
flip o. II. g. Co., $500.
SDbn s. WaIOnep an bo., $3.50.
Saitis g. 2lopb an Delta g. u.
60, S150.
GIpbs g. Sobnfon an @eiiern unb
Soaibern 2ifs Snf. Co.. $25,O00.
Charles GImlinser an Reabing 9.
unb 6. Co.. S1650.
2lnna I5abIer on Reabins q. II. 6.
Co., $1,000.
Getilgte 5ppotbeten
gllpbsus 3. Ssrris an Soi. g.
Smitb. $2450.
Minnie 9ieris an Sisblanb gps.
6. Ii. q. Co., $500.
glisabetb Rice an dragon 3. u. 6.
Go. Ro. 2, $4400.
DO. an Warp 5offman, 500.
glcbie 90. 9earmonb an z. Warb
g. Ii. 9. Co., $500.
Marp u. MulIsn an Scott 9Ons
BAN, $500.
Rarp 8. Quinn an CLARA 3. JOrs
man, $2250.
Caroline Dropn an mabifpn 9.
q. 30. 2, $2750.
SuIius 6. 2lbsr an bi. Gitp 6alI
8ant, $1,000.
Cigar .. ganbee an Msitnoob
5omeiteab Co., $500.
SObn u. apbI an gbmunb s.
MeEinneb, $3.50.
SuIius gsrnarb an SOutbfibs 6. u.
q. Co., $500.
Gbparb MulIsn an Septi Bpns
ham, Gre'r.. $3.50.
Sulod 5sibsn an Marsaret grOtpe,
1888.
asna StrdsbIsp en- Cannon EheOs
Logical Seminary. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-11
Gin engfif9er Wib.

Gin engIii9es Sorpeboboot III Dor
einem beutf4en &reu3er 5uiammenge.
i4ofen tporben unb i'm 8eriinfen. 0it
9aifif9e umlduern bic 8eute. Sin
junser Sfft8ier min iih nit bem 0olf
gesen ben 5uifif6 CUR @ebr ieBen, alS
Der aapitdn ibm entriiItst 3uruft,
ySunger Mann Elm Gentleman f6nei.
bet teinen Slid nit benz MeHer." -
Der ariegs5enfor itri6 bic tuftige @es
i9i6te. als @runb CAB er an: u9lls
liirtsnzS SOrpebcbOote seben ni6t ur.
ter"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-11

marsarst u. DsrtidfOn an :. s
Butler, 5000.
Surrp mnnbeu an Clinton 9. u.
3. Co.. $4250.
MldIpina gosss on Weftliter
Stirn 9. II. 3. 60, $500.
DO. an sllpbd 3. IL. 8. Co.,
$4,000.
Am. 6. 9eatb an gaIper BOst,
$4,000.
ssnrn SabIsr an asabins 3. u, 6.
&C., 500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-11
lsrunDeiaenilnms llebertraaanaer

iSreb. 8iiilinger on Snpib a.
@reen, Got No. 2O3 bon Der RoripoDO
9i:p llnierabtbeiluns in Noriucob,
(Steuer 500; 81.
Die @ietor Safe iinb 2pd 60. an
Glbb. g. Sobnion, 80 bsi 256 SUB
an Der Siibfeite Der 8. StraBe. ferner
Al BEL $50 Sub an Der Weitftiie bes
grOabipop. 81 5uB iiiblifI Der g.
Sirabe, (Stsuer 500; 81.
Warsnrei Ul. Smith an Wiliam
9. Sefpep, 47.96 bei 127.47 5ub an
oeri Gberman 2lpsnue In gpripoob,
(Sisiitr $3.50; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-11
Ser Sriegsmimifter bDm
Spbenbprn.

9dIt i'm Rsi4stag cine siinbsnbe Rsbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-11
MittsLpss.
en- outsn Qlltpbpl

lin ben suten elltobol
aaut unb laiiisr t6nt bas Gtreiien:
.Sorssnbre6er4 - .5slIengift1 -
.lirqiisn dlIsr Menf9snIeibeH- -
Der bsbriidten SssIe 9eiI-
.Risrsns, 5irns unb 9tr3bsrfettes,s
gibitinsnS unb SemperenS
Aiibmen beibs fih dIs Rettsr.
peinIih, i9pierig IN bic mabl:
@un5 entbaltIdm2 SWperensIere
Gldub', es fpirb ous Bette jtin;
Merbs mdb'ssr 2fbitinsn5lerl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-11
g&ihsaaAriAteH.

Itp gori, 10. alpril. abses.:
california" Had @IasspD.
2iperpooI. AHsei.: .aoriaiie"
Baltic" unb ST. 2ouis", ale Don
Rsp gOrl; .GamsrORia" BON Reip
Yors.
Reaper. aIbsss.: .amsrica' na9
Rem Wort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-11
Maip.

Eieninnd6dem (oas fid in Sa
gu6bail0hmg einen aiebesbriefIteI.
Ier getaiijt bat): .gntidpilbigen Sic,
miIien bie @riefe Der 8seibe nod g.
iArietm iuzhss9~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-11

offers to set him free and make hin
Free indeed"
The large audience present listened
attentively to every word and at the
close six persons came forward seek
ing this perfect liberty. A large
chorus of fifty voices under the direc-
ton of Miss Caffray thrilled the aud
fence with the inspiration of song.
Every one who heard the evangelist
last evening will be anxious to hear
him tonight and Sunday morning and
evening. He is good preacher, pure,
sweet, fearless, and Full of Faith and
the Holy Ghost"
In McConnellsville, Ohio, where he
held a meeting some years ago it is
stated "On fast day all the business
houses closed, the court adjourned,
and the judge, several attorneyss and
other prominent men were in the serv-
ices Hundreds were converted and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-11
MEETINGS
WELL ATTENDED
Evangelist GIascOck an Interesting
Speaker-Several Converted

Evangelist j. L. Glascock preached
a very interesting and impressive SER
mon last evening in the Methodist
church. He took for his text, John
1886, IF the Son therefore shall make
you free, we shall be free indeed"
Freedom" said the evangelist, lis
the great law of life in nature. Every
plant struggles for freedom If con-
fined in a dark room the whole ma
ture of the plant Graves light and
moves toward it. The animal in his
cage PAGES forth and back desiring
freedom.
Man, bound and fettered in sin,
longs to be free from the enslaving
vices which restrict him. Jesus
Christ is the great emancipation and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-11
RELIEVES THE WORST
CASES OF CATARRH
Think @HyOmei the Most Wonderful
Treatment for Catarrh Ever
Discovered"

Do not try to cure catarrh by using
sprays or lotions; it cannot be cured
in that manner. The only way in
which this too common disease can be
fully relieved is through a direct ap-
plication to the affected parts that
will kill the bacili of catarrh and pre-
vent their growth.
Breathing air of Hyomei is the only
known method of treatment that can
really accomplish this. 1t is the sim
plest, most pleasant, and probably the
most reliable treatment for catarrh
that has ever been discovered.
The complete outfit is inexpensive
and consist of an inhaler, dropper and
sufficient Hyomei to last several
weeks. This will effect instant relief
deep-seated cases of catarrh, longer
use may be necessary, and then an
extra bottle of Hyomei, can be obtain
ed for a trif1ing sum. 1t is not alone
the best Git might be called the only
method of treating catarrh, but it is
also the most economical
r. Hodgnis has so much confidence
n teh power of Hyomei to relieve |
,atarrh, that he will for limited time, |
;ell this medicine under his personal |
to refund the money if the |
purchaser can say that it did not ben
fit. 140
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-11

) Traer Qowa) Star-Clipper, published
at his former home.
Oliver Shurtz left today for Spokane
flor an indefinite stay.
Louis Des Voignes of Spokane arriv-
ed in the city last evening.
H. E. Melgard left for Spokane to-
day on a short business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Harsh of Deary
are in the city, having arrived yester-
day.
| G. H. Rooster, travelling passenger
agent for the O.-W. R. & n. is in the
city.
Miss Maud Hamilton went to Troy
yesterday for short visit with her
mother
E. F. Rice, a student at the universe
ty left for his home in Jerome, Idaho
yesterday.
City Treasurer Hammond, who has
been indisposed for some days, is at his
desk again.
Miss Bertha Hill of Creston, ILL.,, is
the guest of Mrs, John Nisbet on East
Eighth street.
The January income for the city GEM
etery funds was $6050, not $6.05 as
previously stated
Everett O. Nord of Spokane arrived
in the city yesterday. He will be con-
nected with the Moscow State bank.
Nan E. Stewart, head of the millinery
department at Williamsons, returned
today from a months stay in Portland,
Or.
Miss Zoe Harris returned to her |
nome in Pierce yesterday. having at
ended the local high school during
he past semester.
Mrs. Ray Hyke of Lewiston who
underwent serious operation at the !
5ritman hospital recently, is reported
O have made a slight change for the
letter today.
George w. Clous, optician of Spo-
Iane, will again visit Moscow, Friday
md Saturday, February rs and rs,
md may be found at the Corner
Irug store. He will examine your
yes without charge and fit them to
our perfect satisfaction. S
A can of corn fed to her chickens by
Irs. E. T. Mcconnell seems to have t
aused the death of more than twenty l
t them, as no other cause can be dis I
overed. The corn was not in perfect t
but was not suspected of be- I
lg unfit for feeding to chickens. c
A Valentine party has been arrang-
! for by the local homestead of the Il
of American Yeomen for v
onday evening. Invitations will be c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-11
No Present Need For
Increasing Our Military
Defenses
By SAMUEL UNTERMYER. Noted
Corporation Lawyer

THE question that is most in
i the public mind is that of ma
tional preparedness. On this
subject there are several schools of
thought. There is that class of
idealists who believe that by being
unarmed and unable to defend it.
self the country is safe Another
school says that if we want peace We
must be strong enough to enforce
peace. WE ARE TOLD THAT
OTHER NATIONS KNOW OUR
WEAKNESS AND THEY ARE
NOT AFRAID TO ATTACK US,
WHETHER 1T BE RIGHT TO
DO so OR NOT.
Personally | believe that there
never was a time when the country
had less reason to increase the army
and navy. | do not believe that
now, when other nations are pros
trate, is the time to make this prep
aration.
WHY NOT WAIT AND SEE? 1T
MAY NOT BE NECESSARY TO
PLACE THIS ADDITIONAL TAX
BURDEN ON OUR PEOPLE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-11

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 11.-Max Lus-
tig, New York and Ever Hammer, Chi
cago, lightweights, mix tonight at the
Minneapolis armory. William Sch
aefer, Chicago welterweight, vs. John
Tillman, Minneapolis; Roy Moore, Los
Angeles bantam, VS.. Battling Reddy,
Philadelphia, and Mike Paulson, Min
neapolis, against Tom Connely, local
lightweight, are the other numbers on
the bill.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-11
ELKS' MINSTRELS TONIGHT

The Elks' minstrels which will be
presented tonight at the Strand the
alter promises to draw crowd that
will fill every available seat in the
house. The performance will be sure
to meet with an instantaneous hit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-11

extended by members. A good pro-
gram has been arranged by the cam
paign committee, and large attend
| ence is expected.
McInturff and Yarber, local live
stock dealers, shipped carload of cat
tie and hogs to Spokane this morn
ing
The Woman's Union of the Baptist
church held their monthly social at the
home of Mrs. R. R. Reeder on Lieual-
len street, Wednesday afternoon. Over
forty were present. After the bust
ness session ice cream and cake were
served followed by music, consisting
of song, piano and violin
Few is any countries have attracted
visitors more completely than Hol-
land, and the public will cordially well
come chance this evening to hear DR..
Lillierforss talk upon Wonderful
Little Holland He will be followed
by DR.. w. D. Simonds on "The Great
Affirmation of Religion" The exer-
cises viii be opened at 8 O'Clock at
the Guild Hall, The public is invited
to attend
Dr. Manfred Lilliefors, who has the
degree of doctor of philosophy from
Harvard university and who stands
very high in the regard of the profess
sors of history of that institution, paid
E. NJ Hume valued and discriminate
ting compliment in regard to Mr. |
Hulme's lecture of a fortnight ago. He |
said Il have heard many lectures by |
great men on medieval history, but |
have never heard one that compared |
with that delivered by Mr.. Hume. l
think he is a great man and a great
scholar His nimble wit and his keen
application of the facts Of history to
present conditions I regard as simply
wonderful He tells his story simply
md clearly with great art"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-11
City News In Brief

We are indebted to Frank Stanton
for the information that an editorial
from the Star-Mirror was quoted in the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-11

extended by members. A good pro-
gram has been arranged by the cam
paign committee, and a large attend
ence is expected
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-11

McInturff and Yarber, local live
stock dealers, shipped carload of cat
tie and hogs to Spokane this morn
ing.