davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
MEETS PAC|F|C|STs At NOON
Attendance with Still Another
Speech at a Banquet of the
Moving Picture Board of
Trade Is Also Part of the
Days Schedule.

Washington, Jan. 25.-President Wilson
left tonight for New York where to-
morrow night he will deliver the first
of a series of addresses laying before
the country the issue of preparedness
for national defense. Before starting
he held final conferences with admins
tration leaders in Congress and cabinet
members regarding the speeding UP Of
the legislative program at the Capitol.
The President will arrive in New
York at six O'Clock tomorrow morning,
but will remain on his private car until
eight o'clock, when a committee from
the Railroad Business association will
escort him to his hotel At noon he
will receive a delegation from the New
York Federation of Churches, who desire
to present to him an address in appre-
citation of his effort in behalf of peace.
Mr.. Wilson probably will respond
briefly
The opening gun for preparedness will
be fired by the President at the annual
banquet of the Railroad business associa-
tion. He has carefully prepared his ad-
dress. but may depart from his printed
text in order to include some additional
word on industrial preparedness Later
before a banquet of the Motion Picture
Board OF Trade of America. He is ex-
pectcd to mention the Mexican and Eu-
ropean situation in both addresses.
Leaving at midnight tomorrow. tho
President will arrive here early FRIDAY
morning. Mrs. Wilson. Secretary Tumulty
and DR.. Cary 7. Grayson will accompany
him
The President will make further effort
Senate and House on the proposed ship
purchase bill. the tariff commission, the
Philippine bill and other measures he
wishes passed as soon as possible. At the
abinot meeting the results of his many
interviews with senators and representa-
tives will be disclosed. Re Is understood
to he very hopeful that his legislative
program will be passed by Congress in
time for an adjournment in June.
The President has thoroughly mapped
out the addresses he will deliver during
his middle western trip, on which he will
leave Friday night. Each of his speeches
tho first of which will be delivered Satur-
day morning In Pittshurg. will he differ
cnt.
The only changes in the plan for the trip
to-day was the addition of a public meet
ing in ST. Louis and the arrangement for
platform speeches in several towns in
Wisconsin, Illinois. Kansas and Iowa.
In St. Louis he was to have spoken at a
breakfast. He will attend the breakfast
but will go to another hall to speak
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
NEED S400,000,000
PLANT { EMPLOYING
100000 WORK MEN
Gen. CrOzier Tells What L. S.
Requires to Make NUM-
tiOns to Keep Million
Men in Field.
Continued Oh paEe tvo)


Ndsnihs'o"' jan 's'''''''eS
given the Senate military committee to-
day by Brigadicr-General Crozier. chief
of ordno,co sboui,y that . nIan, costing
.,.o .,, oo.> --.o..,
S'''''''' oPe,a'." ~ io'Ne VI
"orKiheh "ou'o I've required u ''"t'0i'
'"rc a"''n''''''ion anu ""' i''a''
Har! 10 NceP an army Vi i.'''''on '''
III III '"e "''i anu eP"'P a" "ou' ',''I", ''I'
no'i rc'' "I''' "''e'"' ,'"''' .
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
BUDGET COMMISSION.
VIII Make survey of Income md Dis
burscmcnt and Report to Next
Legislature.

Montpelier. Jan. 2d.-ln accordance with
provisions of No. % Of the acts of 1913,
the budget commission created by the last
Legislature met this afternoon at the
State House. The commission Is made
up Of the governor, the auditor, state
trea surer. chairman of the finance com.
mittee of the Senate Senator tady of
Northtield), chairman of the House COM
mittee of ways and means. STANLEY {.
Wilson Of Chelsea. chairman of the
House Appropriation committee Redheld
Proctor of Proctorl. and state Purchas-
ing Agent Dewey 7. llanley. All the
members We're present at the opening
session to-day. with the exception of Mr..
Proctor.
The commission Is authorized to make a
financial survey of income and disburse-
ment and report to the Legislature with
recommendations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
INTEREST IN FARM
MORTGAGE STIMULATED
An Eject of European War-DcWRnd
Greater Than supply.

Chicago. Jan. 96--Intcrest in farm mort
cages has been stimulated by the Euro
pcan war according to members of tho
Farm Mortgage Bankers Association OF
America, who also assert that the demand
for such Investments is greater than the
supply. Members Of the association were
in Chicago to attend meeting of tho
board of governors to plan legislation af-
fccting the association.
During the year 1915 about seven bill
lion dollars was invested in farm mort
Cages much of 1t being foreign capital"
VI. l. Hanson, secretary Of the board Of
trade said Foreign capital now has
more than $6no,oAnNo invested IN farm
mortgages in the United states, running
from five years up Instead of demand
ing payments they are renewing those
that are lapsng,"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
CARLOAD OF POWDER
EXPLODES; 80 INJURED
ehOck In Felt for Miles About City Of
DIucGcId. ". Na.

Rluefeld. ", Va. Jan. 26-More than
81 persons We're injured, five seriously
here tonight when a car loaded with
nlack powder blew up IN the local yards
az the Norfolk and Western railroad.
Ere followed and before the flames
could be controlled. several cars lond-
I'd with merchandise had been destroyed.
= hroe cars containing dynamite We're on
O. nearby siding at the time but tircmcn
succeeded in removing them to a place
Of safety. Tho cause has not been de-
termined. The explosion occurred about
one milo and a half from tho business
section The shock was felt for miles
rad hundreds Of windows wcro broken
,Iany pcrrons Mt first believed that al
,nrthanake Lad occurred.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
BRUTALLY MURDERED

New York, Jan. o6.--Mrs. Rebccca
pullman. % years old. said to he the
|U fe Of = Chicago business man, and
he daughter. Mrs. Gertrude IiaZcll. -
Is cars old, were found dead in furnish
|ed rooms here to-uipht. After an in
|NeStiEation Coroner Healy said their
|ekulls had been fractured. A blood
II tanned axe. such as is used by fathers,
I@as found beneath a bed In the room,
Two hours after the bodies were
found the police sent out a general
|Hlarm for the arrest Of Nathan Pull
|nan, husband of the older woman, on
.e charge of homicide.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
ORGANIZED LABOR
WILL STAND BY
ENGLAND IN WAR
Great Conference Adopts Two
Resolutions Expressing Its
UnSwerving Patriot
ism.

Bristol Jan. 96,-British organized labor
on the first day of a conference which
has attracted Worldwide attention out
voted the extreme socialist anti-war sec
tion and adopted two resolutions eX-
pressing the patriotic resolve to carry
the war through
James Ramsay acDunald. socialist
and labor member of Parliament for
Leicester and Philip Snowdcn. socialist
member for blackburn, tried to persuade
the delegates to vote against the mo-
tions, but, when requested to define their
position clearly made cVasons and were
unable to convince the conference.
one representative of the socialist sec
lion. when asked to state the terms on
which the socialists would have parti-
cpated in a voluntary recruiting cam
paiEn, declared:
"On no terms" He Immediately los,
his hold on the delegates.
The conference was most representa-
tive one \ large section of labor and
commerce attended while seated on the
platform were two French socialist de
puties and Robert AppleEarth. one OF
the three founders of trades unionism in
Great Britain. Many Of the addresses
We're patriotic in tone, and James Ram
scy Macdonald was criticised In un-
measured terms by his fellow Scotsmer
for speaking about the resolutions
without making his own party's position
clear.
George James Wardle. member OF
Parliament for Stockport and editor OF
the Railway Review, demanded an ex'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
u. S. STEEL DISTRIBUTES
$659,3S9.12 IN PENSIONS.

Pitt sbugg, Jan. GA total OF $50 3so. ~
was distributed in pensions to retired em-
ployes OF the United States Steel corpora
tion during 1915, according to the nth an
nual report Of the United States Steel
and Carnegie pension fund, made public
tonight This is an increase OF sl47 7,452
over 1914 The report shows that since
January ], 1911. when the fund was cstab-
l,shed s22A,3l0,i6 10 has been dsbursed in
pensions
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
Montenegro Lost,

London. Jan. 81, 2:3l IA. m.-The news
from the Montcnegrln war theatre is
sill contradictory as regards details, bu,
II H. quito clear that Montenegro is now
completely nj the mercy of the Austrians
and that n majority of the M)ntcncgrins
are giving up their arms.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27

Include the classified ads" among the
things in he paper which you always
read, and y"GIl have your fun share Of
good luck
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27

Arthur s Martin, one of tho most
prominent of the younger business men
of Barre, died Tuesday after a weeks
illness with grip, which developed into
pneumonia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27

London. Jan. GA police warning is
'tued to-night indicates the authorities
kNrect a speedy resumption Of Zeppelin
Faids on London and thai the danger
H. which the popuacc will be exposed on
|Euch occasions is greater than ever. The
IVA ming reads:
Tho increase in offensive protection
p ganst hostile aircraft recently provided
fH the metropolitan district makes II more
fnecessarN that the public on the occasion
RI air raids take cover 50 as to be
from falling fragments Of
khells."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27

Berlin, Jan. &C. wireless to SayVile.-The
Sofia newspaper Itro prints despatch
from Athens to-day saying that the Greek
|rrown prosecutor upon government or
|hers has commenced proceedings against
|eN-Premier Nenizelos. IT the Greek
statesman does not appear for eXamina
|ton the despatch says he will he arrested
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27

Berlin. Jan. &c. wireless to Savvilc.-The
Delegates of the Montcnegrin government
q six O'Clock last night signed article
providing for the LAYING down of the
srms Of the NoutcneGrin forces, accord
ing to an announcement made to-day by
the Austro- hungarian headquarters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27

Austro- Hungarian troops the statement
odds, occupied portions of the Italian
positions near Oslava and took prisoner
y l97 soldiers, including i5 officers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
PASSES THIRD READING.

London, Ian. 26--Tho military serv-
ico bill passed. it's third reading in tho
House of Lords tonight.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-02-10

Service
Brain service can be bought Lip service can, be hired
Physical service be for But heart service 10 tho
kind when the of appreciation kindness
and consideration.
Service is the basis of all good business and until
get the hearthrobs of organization working with Won
and for lack element that is more ;n,r
than you perhaps thnk-The Silent Partner
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-02-10
Pendennis Chat
Crisp and Lucid Obversations on Timely and Inter
esting Topics by Pendennis
ByJS

HE crew Of the Appam, prize should be
awarded first prize.
Instead of Il did not raise my boy to be
soldier" the sentiment is changing to- will prepare
my boy to act when necessary soldier.
America that grand old patriotic song Of
the republic is to have rival. They have named the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-02-10
The War and Trade
A Brilliant Chautauqua Paper Dealing With Facts
and Statistics in Logical and interest
ing Manner
By Epnta
Continued from Last aceek.

Continued from Last ceek.
ORTUGAL, Japan and Bulgaria, for obvious reasons,
need not be considered as trade factors in this war;
need Belgium, other than the havoc being
wrought on her territory must inevitably make OF
her consumer nation for some time after the war,
whereas she has always before been a producer,
importing raw material and exporting manufactures.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-02-10

u. s.. A
The outlook for winning ball next season is very
good There good nfd and good pitchers some
heavy htter in the nine The excellent games
will be beered this The manager the full of
confidence in the ultimate seasons work on the
diamond.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-02-10

The atmosphere of apprehension felt when
of the day has impressed of the with
vivid desire to make fun the situation There
toon which cartoons and that attempts dcue
You cannot good faith rdule any situation which touches
national honor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-03
MOSCOW MOUNTAIN

VIM. Butler returned last Wednes-
day from trip to Missouri
Chas. Davis visited last week with
his brother S. P. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe CHASER OF Troy
and j. Kulhanek of Moscow spent the
holidays with j. w. Chadek
Mrs. Taylor and children of jul
iaetta spent Christmas with her BROTH
err, Edgar Towne.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-03

graduated from the University OF
Idaho in 1913, having specialized in
animal husbandry, has been appoint
ed as assistant in beef cattle field
work in North Carolina under the ag-
ricultural experiment station of that
state and the government, both work.
ing in cooperation. The word was
received today by Dean Iddings from
the North Carolina college. Case is
we'll known here and it is known that
he received the appointment in COM
petition with candidates graduated
from a number of central states and
far eastern agricultural colleges. The
is a distinct credit to the
Idaho institution as well as to Mr..
Case.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-03
TROY

Cold, we'll 1 guess so. The post
master, Mr.. Harland, says 16 below
zero last Wednesday morning at $3.50.
Miss Eunice Bricka came up from
near Peck where she is teaching, to
spend the holidays with her parents.
Steve Roberts of Juliaetta was up
to Troy two or three days on bust
ness the middle of last week.
The Troy basketball team didn't
come out as lucky in their game with
Uniontown last Wednesday being bad
ly beaten, SO to TO- Hard luck after
the long cold ride.
Mrs. Nancy Shepherd has removed
to Moscow where she expects to re-
side in the future.
Louie Hagen returned to Tekoa,
Wn., Wednesday after visit with rel
atives.
Len Orion of the Alberta country,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-03
is down here visiting relatives and

lis down here visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Hugh Ward of Lewiston, who
was here spending Xmas with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Booker
returned to her home Friday.
Miss Myrtle Hammond gave a class
party for the 1914 graduating class
at her parents home last New Years
eve. Those present enjoyed a pleas
ant evening
Mrs. ]. G. Departe of Moscow
stopped over in Troy Friday for a
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
mond. She was returning from Lap
wal where she had spent Xmas with
relatives.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-03
BIG PROPERTY CHANGES HANDS
O.-W. X. & N. Terminates Lease on
the Well-KnOwn Hot Lake San
atOrium Resort

HOT LAKE, Or, Jan. 3.-(Special.)
Saturday this popular health resort
was taken possession of by F. L. My
ers of the LaGrande National bank on
behalf of the $25O,OOO bond issue. The
management of the sanatorium will
continue in the hands of DR.. G. w.
Tape. The usual influx of guests af-
ter the holidays is already noticeable,
the attendance being greater than a
year ago. With improvements contin-
ually being made, Hot Lake anticipates
a very prosperous future.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-03
CASE ENDED MYSTERIOUSLY

By the United Press Associations.
CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-With no reasons
given, indictments against Miss Jes-
sic Elizabeth Cope of Los Angeles,
Cal, were dismissed today in the fed
eral court. She figured in the sensa-
tional arrest and indictment of Charles
Alexander, Providence, R. l., prom
inent millionaire banker and steel
on white slave change.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-03

at Clara Coma, Florida. 1t is a 6-foot
diamond back rattlesnake skin beau
tifully tanned and is a rarity. The
rattlesnake was killed by Mrs. KEEL
llogg's husband.
Waldo Nisbet, the 19-months-old
child of Mr. and Mrs. John Nisbet
suffered a painful accident at the
family home yesterday when the lit
tie fellow bumped into a door casing,
nail tearing a cash into his head.
The child was taken to local hos
pital at once where six stitches were
required to repair the damage. The
wound was just over the left eye. The
child is reported to be resting easy
today
Dean E. j. Iddings will leave the
present week for Corvallis where he
is on the program in three subjects,
horse judging demonstration, talk
on practical consideration for horse
horse show, held in large armory
there. 1t is in connection with the
farmers home-makers' and conference
week at the Oregon agricultural col
lege. Dean Iddings will serve the
above subjects Friday.
Miss Gladys Collins and B. E. Leh-
man were married Friday, December
81. in Spokane Mr.. Lehman was
formerly a professor in the English |!
at the university, and Mrs. |
Lehman was popular member of the
Idaho chapter of Gamma Phi Beta,
having attended the university for
TWO years. Mr. and Mrs. Lehman
will make their home in Pullman
where Mr.. Lehman is connected with
he Washington state college.
Miss Myrtle Durham and Walter
Scott Meleher were married Wednes
lay evening in Spokane at the home of
he brides mother, Mrs. Luella Dur
lam. The wedding was a quiet affair !
'nly the close friends and relatives i
# the couple being present. Mrs. I
Ielcher is we'll and favorably known
n Moscow, having lived here most of !
Ter life. She is the niece Of Mrs. j.
7. Dunbar of this city After Jan
airy Is, Mr.. and Mrs. Melcher will be
t home to their friends at E. 1912 Car
isle Ave, Spokane.
Among the Moscow people who
pent the weekend in Spokane to Il
illness the farewell performance of 3
ir Forbes Robertson in that city
ere Mr.. and Mrs Oversmith, G. e. U
Utter. L. F. Parsons, Geo. Creighton, u
iss Abby Mix, Miss Elsie Watkins,
ISIS Ruth Broman, Marjorie Zumhof .
arol Ryrie, Nora Ashton, Marjorie
iller, Linda Rae, Edith Wardwell, ~
eth Soulen, Francis Reed, Miss u
Dover, Miss Willis, Harvey Smith,
Romig, R. Hodgins, c. Nickel to
ait, H .Purdy, w. Thomas, Bob 81
ubbs, Dr. Hahner, E. V. Ellington,
Id R. Sayles. W
at
Leland /. Case of Minneapolis, who
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-03

One Dollar added to all new Savings
accounts amounting to one dollar or
more from now till January 10th. The
Moscow State Bank 76tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-03
Write or telephone NJ any Asws
items you know

Send the Star Mirror back homo.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-03

H. w. Mallory, well-known resi-
dent of this section, is displaying a
valuable but most unique Xmas gift
which he received from a friend, Mrs.
Clarence Kellogg, nee Annie Randolph,
well known here, but now residing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. p. d. Duggan left this
morning for a few days visit in Spo-
kane.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-22

My people won't buy the $. R. ana N.,'' His finally announced. But I'll put it up. to them
 q can't delay action if there's a chance of a refusal I'll have to see Blum and Capron,'' said O'Neil.
 "I'lI cable full details within the hour. We'll have an answer by tomorrow night" C:
 'sAnd if they refuse?'' O'Neil lit a cigar with steady fingers.
 ''Oh, if they refuse I'll join you! We'll go ovet the matter carefully in the meantime. Two million you said, didn't you?"
 ''Yes. There's two million profit for you in nine months His voice was husky and a bit uneven, for he had been under great strain.
 Good! You don't know how resent fu1 feel toward Blum and his crowd I'm downright angry. I am that
 His took the hand which his caller extended with an expressionless face. t"Tm glad I found you," confessed O'Neil. "I was on my 1last legs. Her man Heid1emann will pay our, price when the last bridge bolt is driven home, and he'll pay with smile on his face. That's the sort of man he, is." he won pay II He hHoWS l LII lL- terested. We're not exactly friendly since T sold out n1y smelter interests. But he needn't know. Nobody need know
 Illis called his. valet and instructed him to rouse his secretary and ring for some cable blanks. tI think I'll cable, too." Murray told him. "I have some boys up there who are working in the dark with their teeth shut. They're waiting for the crash, and they'd like to hear the good news"
 His fingers shook as he serawled the name of Dr. Gray, but his eyes were bright and youth was singing in his heart once more
 Now let's get down to business,' said Mir. His. "We1l have to talk fast"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-22

river lines to escape a ruinoas rate war;
 "Rfght. It's blacknnal. as you say
 Under the present agreement you handle the Dawson freight. and keep out of the lower river. They take the whole Tanana valley and lower Yu- kon.''
 "Correct''s
 Didn't it occur to you that the S. R. and N, which starts 400 miles vest of ], the North PGsss: and taps the Panama valley, can be used to put the river, steamers of that section out of busi- ness ?''
 Lets have a look at the map" MT His hurried i1to an adjoining room and returned with huge chart. which he pnrolled upon the table. ITO tell you the truth, never looked at the proposition from that. angle. Our peo- pie were afraid of those glaciers and They're disgusted, too, with our treat ment''
 ''The trust Is eliminated. Kyak har- bor is wiped of. the map, and I'm alone fn the field"
 How about this fellow Gordon p
 He'lT be broke in a year. incidental iy, that's my trouble
 But I'm told you can't pass the gla- ciers.''
 q can. Parker says he'll have fine bridge done by spring. 'aThen I'd bank on it. I'd believe Parker if knew he was lying. If you both agree I haven't the slightest doubt
 ..This is bigger proposition than the North Pass, MT. His. You made money out of that road, but this one win make more He swiftly outlined the condition of affairs, even to theNlt- titude assumed by the HeidIemanns, and His, knowing the speaker as he did, had no doubt that he was hearing the exact truth. But that's not all. .'' continued FO'Neil. tsIhe s. R. and N. is the club which will hammer your enc mics into line That's what came to see you about. With voice in it you can control the traffic of all central Alaska and force the San Francisco
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-22

POSTT1ON WANTED by young men. read, write English and several for eign languages as interpreter, col Iectors, salesman or agentS good references furnished zG required. Address A. B. w.. P. O. Box sg Fairfield. Conn