davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-24
TROY

State Superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League L. T. Wells, gave three
addresses in Troy Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Peterson of Deary
are visiting Mr. Peterson's parents
here.
W. D. Stinson was busy hauling ice
last week The ice was Is inches
thick
Miss Newman went to Spokane to
make weeks visit
N R. Shepherd made business trip
to Moscow Thursday.
Mr. Brock returned from Moscow
Thursday.
Rev. Westling's mother, Mrs. Inge-
borg Westling, has been quite sick
with the lagrippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schumacher have an
nounced the engagement of their dau-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-24
HIGHER STANDARDS
ARE NOW DEMANDED
STANFORD UNIVERSITY HEAD IN
INDUCTION ADDRESS CALLS
FOR DEMOCRACY
Eliminate the Scented IdIing of Fol-
De-ROl," and Get Down to
Brass TackS

PALO ALTO, CAL, Jan 24.-De-
mocracy of the intellect, with elimi-
nation of "genteel idling and social
fol-de-rol" were set as one standard
for Leland Stanford University to fol-
low, in the induction speech of Pres
ident Ray Lyman Wilbur.
We must not take our college de-
gree too seriously" he declared. "a
bachelor of arts from the University
OF Hard Knocks may mean power,
courage, manhood development, while
an ALB. from an actual university
too often means that someone else has
paid the bills for a period of genteel
Idling and a minimum of honest en-
deavor.
'The university should keep open
bishness should be impossible.
facilities, for those who aspire to
door for those capable of using it's
learn, to lead, to be useful. Snob-
To universities and their professors,
he paid tribute. He held that the
teachers of the colleges blaze the trail
in research work looking toward solu
ton of many great social problems.
ITO the universities we must turn
for the facts in order that we may
face with open eyes the world as it
is., he said, land strike to make it
the world that it should be- The
universities must lead in the fight
against oppression, evil, ignorance,
filth"
Wilbur suggested that the student
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-24

Thompson, Miss Mary Lamphear, Mrs
#. G. Shellabarger, Mrs. G. v. John
son and Bernice, Mrs. G. M. Saad and
Mrs T. H. Christie.
The Cotton basketball team which
was to play Troy Thursday evening,
quit in the first half of the game,
when the score was to in Troy's
favor. They didn't want the new rule
which they sprung on the Troy boys
to work both ways
Mrs d. J. Hammond made bust
ness trip to Moscow Wednesday, re-
turning Thursday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-24

Do you borrow your news or get
1t from hearsayf Stop It. SUBJ
scribe for The Daily Star Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-24

Safety Deposit Boxes for rent La
tab County Abstract Co. tt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-24

RBAD TODAY's CLASSIFIED ADS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-14
SOLDIERS To PLAY
ATHLETICS SUNDAY


The third game of series between
the Athletics and the team of the I'D
company, c. A c., will be played Sun
day afternoon on the post diamond
upon the arrival of the two o'clock
car.
Keen interest centers in the OUT
come of this particular game, for OF
both of the two former games each
team has taken one. For this reason
the teams will make probably the best
showing of the season, and draw large
crowds. The game last Sunday
brought out the largest crowd ever
to witness a game at the fort, and
as no admission is charged. an even
greater attendance is expected tomor-
row.
The Athletics will use their regular
lineup, with w. Bombay in the box.
Slight changes will probably be made
in the soldiers lineup, and both
teams are determined on hard fight
for the series.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-14
MIL TON BAPT|sIs
HOLDING REVIVAL
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Milton, Oct. 13.-The Rev. Mr..
Henson, of Monroeville, Ala, began
revival services at the Milton Bap-
fist church Thursday evening. Mr..
Henson preached for this congrega-
ton a few weeks ago, and it was UNI
derstood at the time that there was
the prospect of the church extending
him call to the pastorate. So far
as the general public is aware the
matter has not yet taken shape. 1t
may be that by the time special serv-
ices are over, an understanding may
be reached. When Mr.. Henson was
here it was understood that he made
a very fine impression on the congre-
cation, as we'll as on the members
of the church.
The Commissioners Court of Santa
Rosa County has had busy session
this week. Probably most of the
work, except the determination to adj
here to the advanced policy of tick
eradication and farm demonstration
was routine, but it was not the les:
| important.
The very efficient and obliging dep
uty clerk in Clerk Thompson's office
Miss Crazy c. Green, is off on hel
vacation. She is spending a few
weeks in Texas visiting friends ant
taking a well earned rest for shor
time.
Miss Olive Creary, who has fo
quite long time been a stenograph
er in the Office of the Bagdad Lane
and Lumber Company, has resigne'
and returned to her home in Pensa
cola. Her friends at Bagdad and a
Milton will miss her, not only from
the Office where she rendered such eff
ficient service, but also in the socia
circles, where she is in high favor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-14
DEERLAND.

Deerland, Fla, Oct. 13.-We are
having dry and warm weather for
the season of the year.
Miss Leila Work is at home this
week with a case of mumps. She
hopes to be able to open her school
again Monday morning.
There is quite a good deal of COM
ment made on the Cats and Knott
question in the supreme court.
The automobile fever has struck
our community. There have been TIVE
new Fords sold in the past week.
w J. Davis, our county commits
sioner for this district, was in Mill
gan Tuesday looking after the wei
fare of the county.
The contract for the bridge across
Shoal river at the Cox bridge was
awarded to Mr.. Stewart. When com
pleted it will be the best and longest
bridge in the county, and one that is
greatly needed.
The knights of the grip are getting
to be very numerous in our towr
these days.
Mrs. w. J. DuRant and daughter
have moved here from Valdosta, ane
are located at the mill, where Mr.
DuRant is general manager. We wei
come all such good people to oul
community.
| Mr.. T. M. Moore will have his mil
ready to run this week. He is located
Just east of Deerland. We wish hin
success and prosperity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-14
|OKALOOSA WORKING
ON SPANISH TRAIL
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL


Holt, Fla, Oct ia great move
ment has been started here for the
building of the Old Spanish Trail link
between Milligan and the Okaloosa
county. line west of here, where the
work is already being done by Santa
Rosa county across that county. An
election has been called to vote a
bond issue to build this link between
Milligan and Holt and soon the high
way will stretch clear across Okla
loosa county.
The assurance of the bridge at
Ferry Pass and Floridatown on this
great national highway has given a
greater activity to road building and
the good roads spirit in this section.
With the erection of the bridge across
the bay at Ferry Pass, which has re-
Gently been chartered by the state
government, the line will be COM
plete from the extreme western part
of the state to near Tampa. The
good roads movement is welcomed by
the people of Holt and vicinity, who
are very anxious for the necessary
bridges and connections, to be made
as early as possible.
The Baptist Association has been
in session this week few miles north
of Holt. 1t is the association for
Okaloosa county, and has been well
attended.
A splendid revival, which has been
running at the Methodist church here
for the past week, closed Tuesday
nigeht. It is believed to have been
the. greatest and most sweeping re-
vival meeting ever conducted here
Rev. D. A. Sellers is closing up very
successful years passionate here.
1t is believed that the big mill OF
the w. T. Smith Sons Co. here will
be started up again by January
This is one of the largest and best
mill plants in West Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-14
Used 1T ELEVEN YEARS

There is one remedy that for many
years has given relief from coughs
colds, Group and whooping cough. 1t
is probably the best known family
cough medicine in the world and be-
cause it contains no opiates is strong
" recommended for children as well
as adults. Mrs. Chas. Rietz, Allen
Mills, Pa, writes: 81 have used Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar for eleven years
and l would not be without it." It
promptly relieves hoarseness, tickling
throat, bronchial coughs, inflamed
and congested membranes and per-
mits refreshing sleep. D'Alemberte's
Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-14
SMITH IS ELECTED
MAYOR OF MARIANNE
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

SPF1CIAL To TIE JOUFNNAI1-
Mariana, Fla, Oct. 13.-The can
vass of the returns from the city pri-
mary of Tuesday show the election of
w. E. D. Smith for mayor, defeat
ing John M. Calhoun, who was last
year elected on a reform ticket. Four
councilmen were chosen, as follows
J. C. Davis, D. P. Daniel, DIR. r. S.
Pierce and w. H. Milton. In the race
for marshal, H. A. Hampton and
H. T. Belser will have to make the
race for a majority vote.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-14
TALK ON DOCTRINE
.AT0NEMENT' SUN.

At the Church of Christ, Scientist,
Sunday morning at IL o'clock, the
subject for consideration will be ''The
Doctrine of Atonement," and it is
urged that as large an attendance as
possible be on hand
The rest of the services will be as
usual.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-14


comfortable
The
displaying difficult matter
within the limits of
VIII yian smiles
The sun., 1916-02-13


the
can fomnge II
lsadra whiring
yOnder
of
reminded
their mts
al
which mankind
The sun., 1916-02-13
@BEAUTY, PAST AND PRESENT.

EAUTY and brains according
in He
good opportunity apply the his
Library.
there
nmned
philosopher he has
Of
meaning the life Of elder
the force personaly Whence feminine?
Medlc. whose
Catherine hardly Judgment
Inder ade the Princess Sophia Wimna
waiting What Of Jaw Right
be- Sir Curator. but the circle
The sun., 1916-02-13

Afte II 5 not II of Of
MOTTO classic to the Of udn rat
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-12-21
ENTENTE WILL DISCUSS NOTE
Britain Disposed To Keep on lighting.
Not Likely Now To Make
Terms Germany Would
Accept.

London.-Psace is a step nearer. but
still far of.
Chancellor Won Bethmann.Hollweg's
speech befori the Reichstsg Is no sur.
prise to British officildom. 1t has met
with a cold and unresponsive recep-
ton here, however for no matter how
war-weary the people are, they are in
no frame OF mind TO accept peace now.
Hollwee Waited Too Long.
Hollweg has delayed too long. He
should have spoken before the political
crisis In the allied capitals Now the
people interpret It as a request for
and not an offer Of peace.
Before the Allies can reply they
must hold joint conference. This
undoubtedly will be done Immediately.
The reply indubitably will contain
terms which Germany will not be like
ly 20 meet, with the war map in It's
present condition. Premier Lloyd.
George probably will give the official
announcement Of the British attitude
In Parliament His present views are
well known. and II is safe to assume
that they will govern the nature OF
the reply.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-12-21
WILSON NEAGERT0PUSHPEACe
The President Will Await the Formal
German Offer and Feel the English
Pulse Before Taking Chances
OF Snub.

President Wilson may gladden. the
whole Christian world with a message
Of peace which will make this Christ.
mas memorable in history. 1t is in
timated in a quarter close to the Presi
dent that ne is giving the most earnest
consideration to the form IN Which
he will present to the allied powerS
the proposal OF Germany and her
allies for a discussion OF terms Of
peace.
This intimation-and It was a strong
lntimation-gave rise TO the impres
sion that the President In presenting
the German communication TO the
Entente Powers, might 20 much
farther than necessity requires; tha;
Is, he might not merely content him
self with transmitting Germany's pro
posal to the Entente without comment.
but might accompany II with note ip
which he would point out TO Great
Britain, France, Russia, Italy and the
other governments allied with them
that the United States was deeply in
ierested in the German effort for peace
and request those to whom the com.
lnunication was addressed 70 give il
their most careful consideration.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-12-21
TELEGRAPH TICKS.

Representative Lewis, Of Maryland,
author Of the Parcel Post Law, intro
duced bill in the House proposing
government ownership Of the public
telephone system In the capital.
The Indian Appropriation Bill.
carrying approximately 100000. first
Of the annual supply measures, was
passed by the House without roll
can.
John Mcvickar, 70 years old, once
president OF the international Typo
graphical Union and formerly editor
5f the Detroit News, died in Chicago
Thirty-seyen produce merchants
were convicted in New York OF having
sold cold-storage eggs as fresh eggs
The country's manufacturing indus.
tries in 1914 turned out products
valued at more than S24,OOO,OOO and
employed 100000 persons.
All Of the passengers Of the United
States transport Sumner, which went
aground of Barnegat, N. j.. we're taken
to New York.
The Senate adopted the committee
amendment to the immigration Bill,
VII ch would exclude Hindus and othGr
Asibtics without mentioning them by
name, and which eliminates from the
5lll all reference TO passport agree
ments.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-12-21
THE TEUToNs' PEACE NOTE.
Prepared To Continue War Until
Bitter End, But DESTROYS To
Avoid Further 5loodshed.

Berlin, December 12.-Following
is the text Of the note addressed
by Germany and her allies to the
hostile governments:
THE most terrific war ever eI.
perienced in history has been rag
ing for the last two years and a
half over a large part Of the world
"a catastrophe which thousands
Of years Of common civilization
was unable TO Pre- snt, and which
Injuries the most precious achieve
ments Of humanity.
Our aims are not 10 shatter
nor annihilate our adversaries.
"In spite of our Consciousness
Of our military and economic
strength and our readiness TO con.
tinue the war (Which has been
forced upon us) until the bitter
end, II necessary; at the same time
prompted by the desire TO avoid
further bloodshed and make an
end 10 the atrocities cf war, the
four allied powers propose to enter
forthwith into peace negotiations.
"The propositions which they
bring forward fer such negotia-
tions and which have for their OBJ
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-12-21
PROHIBITION NOW
BEFORE CONGRESS
National Amendment Ordered
Favorably Reported.
ACTION WAS NOT EXPECTED
Sheppard Bill Prohibiting Manufacture
and Sale OF Liquor In the Dis
trlet OF Columbia Now the
Unfinished Business.

Washington. - Nationwide prohibi-
ton took long stride toward congress
sional consideration when the House
Judiciary Committee Unexpectedly vot-
ed to recommend adoption Of the reso-
luton to submit constitutional
amendment forbidding the manufac'
ture and sale OF liquor for beverage
purposes In the United States. Even
the most enthusiastic champions OF
the amendment had not expected ia.
yorable action so soon from the com.
mittee, which at the last session voted
TO postpone It's consideration indef-
initly.
How far the resolution will progress
through the various legislative stages
Of Congress at this session is prob
lematical, but administration leaders
doubt that II will reach the Senate in
time for action at this session. Pro
hibition advocates are jubilant over
the action of the committee, however,
and predict ultimate adoption of the
resolution and reference OF the amend.
ment to the legislatures Of the various
states at a much earlier date than they
heretofore had hoped for. A two.thirds
majority in both houses is required.
Coincident with the committees ac-
tion on the amendment, the prohibition
issue was brought directly to the at
tention OF the Senate when the Shep-
pard bill to prohibit the manufacture
and sale of liquor in the District Of
Columbia became the unfinished busi-
ness to be kept before the Senate until
disposed of. As an amendment to this
bill Senator Underwood had proposed
a referendum to the male voters OF
the District Senator Kern, of Indiana,
has added proposal that women also
should participate in the referendum.
Sentiment In the Senate for and
against the referendum appears to be
closely divided, with a vote on the
subject expected within day or two
Discussion Of the Sheppard bill af-
forded opportunity for comment on
the proposed amendment, several SEN
ators. among them Sheppard, Varda-
man and owen, predicting triumph for
the cause Of nationwide prohibition in
the near future.
Hardly anyone doubted that prohibi.
ton will be a dominent legislative issue
before the new Sixty.ffth Congress II
the constitutional amendment does not
reach vote this winter In the House
before the amendment can be taken
up for consideration a special rule
must be adopted giving 1t right of way.
Representative Webb, chairman Of the
Judiciary Committee. will ask for such
a rule early in January and endeavor
to press the resolution TO an early
vote.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-12-21
A VIOLATION OF
GERMANYs PLEDGE
Sinking of Marina Violation Of
Promises to U. S.
FACTS IN CASE SENT BERLIN
State Department To Give German
Foreign Office Chance To Furnish
Further Evidence Before
Taking Next Step.

Washington, d. C.-Information as.
sembled at the State Department and
believed by some officials to present
clearcut violation of German pledges
in the sinking OF the British steamer
Marina with the loss OF six American
lives has been forwarded to Berlin for
submission TO the German Foreign
Office.
1t was announced at the department
that the evidence had beer sent as a
matter Of courtesy, to allow the Ina
perial Government to offer any other
facts It may have before the United
States takes its next step. Of1cials
indicated also that any move by this
Government might be delayed until
complete information concerning the
British liner Arabia, for which Great
Britain has been asSed, could be sent
to Berlin.
In response TO inquiries, Germany
has admitted the torpedoing without
warning of both the Marina and
Arabia, stating that her submarine
commanders took them for transports
and asking the United States to fur
nish any evidence II might have to the
contrary. In the case of the Arabia,
Great Britain has been requested to
furnish official data 10 establish
whether the Peninsular and Oriental
liner was in Government service, al.
though all information now at hand
indicates that when sent down she
was passing through the Medlter.
ranean on a regular voyage with pas
sengers and freight
AS to the Marina. officials regard
the case as complete. According to
the evidence, while carrying a cargo
of horses and other freight she was
torpedoed and sunk without warning
100 miles from shore in a high sea,
with no provision for the safety OF
those on board. Many horse tenders,
including six Americans, we're lost. In.
vestigation has developed, II is said.
that the ship had not been under char.
ter or requisition by the British Gov.
ernment at any time during the war.
but had transported horses at so much
nor head for the Allies
II is generally believed chat when
President Wilson and Secretary Ian.
sing are ready to act, the next step
will take the form OF a communica-
tion TO clear up any doubt that may
exist at Berlin as to the Interpretation
given by the American Government to
the German pledges given after the
attack on the Sussex.
AS in the Sussex catastrophe. on.
cials here point out. the Marina and
Arabia cases have demonstrated the
menace to innocent neutral lives in
the practice frequently followed by
German submarine commanders Of at.
tempting to ascertain the character Of
ship by periscope observations. The
United States has demanded that the
character of a vessel be determined
beyond doubt before an attack is
made that endangers the lives Of its
citizens and contends that this can be
done practically only by actual visit
and search.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-12-21
WHAT THE GERMAN TERMS
MAY BE.
Evacuation OF Belgium, But the
Possession OF Alsaes and
Lorraine.

Washington. December 12.-Re.
cent dispatches TO the German EN-.
bassy. covering a wide range CT
subjects, indicate belief that the
general terms might be in sub
stance as follows:
A restoration Of the status quo
existing before the war. This in.
cludes the evacuation Of Belgium
and the restoration OF the occupied
portions Of northern France with
the exception OF Alsace and Lor.
raine.
No authorized expression was OBJ
tainable from the embassy as to
whether conditions would be at.
tached to the restoration Of Bel
GUM and French territory, but It
was understood that the German
idea was TO make provision for
the future neutrality Of Belgium
and probably propose defortifica.
tion. particularly Of the city Of
Antwerp.
II was also understood that no
conditions amounting TO economic
control Of the mineral lands OF
northern France would likely be
asked.
All Germany's lost colonies she
expects TO be returned.
Her possessions in the Pacific,
however. are not subject Of great
concern and the Berlin govern.
ment is understood 10 be ready to
rellnquish the claim on Kiao-
Chau.
The security Of Turkey In pos.
session Of Constantinople probably
would be insisted upon by the
Central Powers, as well as the re.
storation Of Albania.
The establishment OF independ.
ent Kingdoms In Lithuania and
Poland would be one OF the factors
IN the German proposal. although
that part OF Poland possessed by
Germany at the outbreak OF the
war would not be included.
What adjustment would be made
20 cover the Trentino region be-
tween Austria and Italy, or any pro-
visions affecting Egypt, the suez
Canal. Mesopotamia, or the gate
ways OF control to the Indian EN-.
pire are not made clear in German
quarters here.
The Balkan situation Is consld.
cred go delicate II would have to
be untangled in the peace confer
ence.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-12-21
PARIS DER|DES
TEUT0NS' MOVE
Regards Peace 0vertures as
Sign Of Weakening.
PRESS SAYS, CLUMSY TRAP"
Belief 10 Expressed That Proposal
Is An Attempt To Create
Dlssenslon Among
Allies.

Paris.--The offer of peace OF Chan
cellor Won Bethmann.Hollweg is re-
ceiyed with chorus Of derision in the
French press. The newspapers are
unanimous that II Is an admission that
the situation Is getting critical in Ger
many and that the Chancellor wants a
way out before II Is too late. His
move is considered to have the add
tlonal advantage that, in the event OF
Its failing, Il will enable him TO throw
the blame for the continuation OF the
war on the Allies, which he hopes will
have a moral effect on Germany and
the neutral nations.
The French Government has as yet
received no official notice OF Ger.
many's peace note to neutrals, nor has
the American Embassy received the
text Of the note from Washington for
transmission TO the Foreign Office. II
a reply is made 10 the German note
Il will be only after consultation with
the allies OF France, and such conver-
sations would require considerable
time. Inquiry in responsible quarters
elected the opinion that Germany's
suggestion is a maneuver designed,
first, for effect at home; second, to i'm
press neutrals; third. as a test Of pub.
lie opinion in belligerent countries,
with the chance OF some reaction
there. Germany's suggestion is re-
jected in authoritative quarters. where
It is considered to be a repetition in
more concrete form Of the peace dis
cussions originating in Berlin from
time TO time in the last Is months.