davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1916-07-01
Priest Who Married Admiral Dewey
Offers Prayers at Session of House
of Representatives.

of Representatives.
Washington, D. c., June 20, 1916.
Monsignor James F. Mackin, pastor
of Saint Paul's Church, Washington,
in the absence of the regular chaplain,
on Friday of last week offered the
prayer which opened the days pro-
ceedings of the House of Representa-
tives.
Monsignor Mackin is one of the best
known and most beloved of the clergy
stationed in Washington, and he came
into prominence some years ago by
performing the marriage ceremony of
Admiral Dewey and Mrs. Hazon.
The Irish standard., 1916-07-01

ingness to face the TRUTH 1t goes a
long way, it also may be added, to
show the sanity and practical applica-
bility of Catholic truth.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-06
Don't "VOte It Straight"

Don't put cross the circle the head of any party
ticket your ballot tomorrow Put cross in the circle to
the right of the of each you want to vote for
Begin the right hand side of your ballot and
for justice of the supreme court you will not forget
it.
Then vote for the Presidential electors That the way
to show your preference for Mr. Hughes Mr.. Wilson.
Their names not on the ballot.
Then for the members in Congress and candidates
for state and county offices
If you don't know which of the candidates for any Of
flee the better man. don't for that office at ALL Vot
ing bndly you may vote for unworthy
You should have made conscientious effort to dis
which candidate is best fitted fill each office before
you took your ballot
If you failed do that in any pass that Of
flee Let the people who gave thought choose the
for it.
The welfare of the nation depends upon intelligent
voting Don't office if you can't do intell
gently.
Don't overlook the constitutional amendments. They
the ballot but separate slips of paper If you
have good to believe that amendment should
be made against it. That will be vote for the
stitution it stands.
Take your conscience with you the polls. Vote for
the welfare of the county, state nation not for your
interests alone
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-06

Strong in the Back---Weak
in the Head

the qualifications of first class stevedore according to
a New York longshorer1an.
Carrying pigs of iron up plank and dropping them
to freight be simple task-altogether a
matter of Drawn and all matter of brains might
think. But
Frederick Taylor the worlds greatest master of sci
entifc management applied brains to the handling of pig
ron and increased mans days work from 121a to
47a improvement of $50 per cent by showing him
how work efficiently Work that formerly cost $49,
4o4 &c. he had done for $13,O2483.
Last year, the commissioners say road work in Latah
county cost $4o &c. Scientifically managed the
work could have done for $3O2483, and your road
tax would have been "a per less than what the commits
sioners actually levied upon you.
Do you to stay in rut-follow the strong in
the back weak in the head pan do you want to get out
of ru get better roads, and spend less money the
roads?
Change the personnel of the board of county commits
soners Vote for Frank Green and John Reilly and retire
John Woody and Arnold Lyon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-06
INLAND FREIGHT
STRIKES WORKER
w. d. DASCH OF PAL0USE HURT
NEAR ASPHALT PLANT THIS
MORNING
Noise of Plant Drowned Sound of APP
preaching Train-Injuries not
of Serious Nature

w. G. Dasch, resident of Palouse
employed on the Standard Asphalt
Paving company plant near the In
land depot here, was struck about
six o'clock this morning by the in
coming Inland freight while walking
near the track. On account of the
noise of the asphalt plant the injured
man did not hear the freight, and be-
fore he realized it was upon him he
was struck in the back and hurled
several feet from the track.
DR.. w. H. Carithers of the Inland
hospital, to which the wounded man
was first taken, found indications OF
internal injuries although not of a
serious nature. Several ribs are
thought to have been broken. Dasch
was later removed to a local hospital
and placed in the care of DR.. j. n
Clarke, who reported him resting easy
this morning.
Dasch has a family in Palouse and
is we'll known in the Palouse vicinity
having been a resident there for many
years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-06
SEVEN KILLED IN
CLASH WITHI.W.W.'S
BATTLE STARTS WHEN SHERIFF
FORBIDS AGITATORS TO DIS
EMBARK AT EVERETT
Leader Threatens to Bring Men From
All Parts of the Country and
Start Industrial Revolution

| SEATTLE. Nov. 6.-Seven men are
wounds as the result of battle at
Everett, 80 miles north of Seattle,
Sunday afternoon, when 250 MEM
bers of the Industrial Workers of the
World sought to land in that city from
the steamer Verona which had car
ried them from Seattle. l. w. w.
leaders plan to file charges of muir
der against the posse that met them
at the steamer.
Jeff Beard, former sheriff of Sno-
homish county, died today from
wounds received in the fight with the
1. w. WIS, and L. P. Buehrer, janitor
of the Everett high school building,
is dying.
Red Dorm declared that the /. w.
WIS will bring men from all parts
of the country, and precipitate an in
dustrial revolution at Everett. Hun
dreds of armed business men have
mobolized, ready to defend the city.
When the Verona docked at Everett
yesterday it was met by Sheriff Nc
Rae and a posse, who forbade the l.
w. WIS to land. A shot fired from
the ship, according to the boats Of
ficers, was followed Immediately by
firing from both sides. The steamer
hastened back to Seattle with the
dead and wounded. The Seattle police
took the dead to the morgue, the
wounded to the city hospital, and un-
wounded to the city Jail.
One member of the Everett citizens
posse was killed and 19 wounded.
Including the wounded there are 294
Hen and three women under arrest
here. Forty-one men were taken from
second steamer which failed to reach
Everett The women in Jail are Mrs.
Hubbard Mailer, Miss Edith Frenette
and Mrs. H. Peters. They were taken
from a motor bus which had convey
ed them from the northern side OF
Seattle where they had disembarked
from an Everett interurban car.
1t is alleged by the Seattle police
that Miss Frenette tried to throw red
pepper into the eyes of Sheriff McRae
while he was being conveyed to hos
pital in Everett.
Yesterdays fight was the result of a
long contest between the Industrial
Workers and the citizens of Everett
over the right to hold street meetings
in that city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-06
DEMOCRATS HOLD
RALLY TONIGHT
MEETING TO BE HELD IN EGGAN'S
HALL THIS EVENING AT
EIGHT O'CLOCK
Program of Speeches, Readings and
Musical Numbers to be Given
Quartet a Feature

Local democrats have announced a
monster Woodrow Wilson rally to be
held tonight at o'clock in Eggan S
hall. An elaborate program consist
ing of songs, talks and musical num-
bers, featuring the Kappa Sigma,
quartet, has been prepared. Refresh
ments will be served at. the close of
the rally.
The program will be as follows:
Wilson Song .........B By Audience
Address ...... Wilson The Man"
Will F. Morgareidge
Song ...... Kappa Sigma Quartet
Solos ...... Hawley and Mcdonald
Address -. THE Mexican Situation"
Frank l.. Moore
Song .... Wilson, That's All"
Quartet and Audience
Symposium by States ......
..... Various Speakers
Woodrow Wilson Song . Quartet
Select Reading 80. Mrs. R. Hodgins
Ten Minute Address
Woodrow Wilson," song ........
...... Quartet and Audience
Refreshments
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-06
MEXICO IS SARCASTIC
Suggests That British Prevent German
Submarines From Leaving
Their Bases

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Aguillar,
representing the Mexican government,
answered the British note demanding
that Mexican neutrality be enforced
against German submarine warfare.
The answer stated that Mexico would
enforce neutrality against all belliger-
ent warships and sarcastically sug-
gested that the British to prevent mis-
should prevent the
submarines from leaving their base.
1t is reported that the Germans
have established base on the Mexican
coast.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-06
THOUSANDS HEAR
GOV. ALEXANDER
REACHES TWENTY EIGHT PER
CENT 0 FIDAHO'S 125,00O YG-
TIERS IN CAMPAIGN
Says. "0Be Great Message is: bid
Lower State Faxesro-Ch ChalleB-
ges Contradiction

BOISE. Nov. Ex-Governor AieXan-
der returned to Boise last night ana
will close his campaign with mon
ster rally at Pinney theatre tonight.
During the past two months the gov
ernor has delivered 80 speeches in as
many towns, and 10000 people have
come out to hear him. OF this number
5000 were school children and 5000
were voters. Twenty-eight per cent
of the 600 voters of the state have
been reacher during the campaign.
The governor sums up "the one
great message in this campaign" as
follows:
II was elected on a platform of
lower taxes. The paramount question
is, Did / lower the taxes of this
state?' | have kept my promise. L
have saved the taxpayers of Idaho
more than million dollars"
The governor spoke 10 400 people at
Bull Saturday afternoon. and Satur-
day night he spoke to a large audience
in Twin Falls at Lavering's theatre.
One of the governors hits Of the
campaign has been his reference to
himself at the million dollar Nose.
"You have heard the crude joke about
Nose and the million dollars?" he has
said TO his audiences. InvaribIy the
reference has been met with a wave
of applause. We'll, Nose is before
you,-and the million dollars is in the
treasury"
The governor has repeatedly chal-
Hanged any one to step up on the same
platform with him and dispute his fig
ures, Offering $1,000 to any man or wo-
man who would successfully do So
The campaign is practically closed,
and the challange remains unaccep-
ted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-06
COMEDIES WILSON
The SOLID SOUTH
BOTH PARTIES CLAIM NEW YORK
WILSON STRONG IN CITY
HUGHES LEADER UPSTATE
Most of New England Conceded to
gl,es-Pennsylvania and Iowa
Considered Safe For Him

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Hughes con-
cedes that Wilson will carry a solid
south, while the democrats concede
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont,
Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, and Iowa
to Hughes. The election will proba-
bly, hang on the votes cast in New
York, Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio.
There are 100000 new women voters
in Illinois and the politicians predict
a heavy vote.
The republicans are facing big
problem in holding down New York.
The city will normally poll demo
cratic majority, but boosting upstate
republicans claim New York by hun
dred thousand. The democrats claim
the same majority.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-06
Education in Court

With $4,000 debt in time checks and S12 06437 in
registered against the roads, and $4,000 worth of
be done the roads year. is perfectly clear
anyone that ~ mill levy (yieding $3OOO0) is not suf
fcient to provide for general road work.
The commissioners did not obey the supreme courts
order with regard road eves The did ap
prove the commissioners levy. accepted their plea Of
of the meaning of its ORDER and exonerated them
of the charge of INTENT to do wrongot of wrongdong
The fact remains-they did do wrong and suits will be
brought against them compel them to correct their
wrong They made expense for the taxpayers by
their ignorance
Elect intelligent commissioners who can understand
the simple language of the law Don't reelect who
constantly putting you expense instruct them in their
simple duties by expensive lawsuits
Vote for Frank Green and John Reilly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-06
"The Shame of the Party"

The lowest trick which politicians stoop,
opinion deceive the members of the county organza
ton and put the county platform false statements
tended to catch political platform many people
suppose prepared by the members of the county organ
izaton AS of fact it is few leaders or
bosses work the PLATFORM arrange have endorsed in
meeting by the inside and it is adopted with
out verifying its declarations.
The Republican party has been disgraced in the
campaign by the who prepared furnished material
for the county platform Over the signature of A. H. Over
smith, the platform declares that the present board of cou
Continued on
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-06
British Raid Trenches

LONDON, Nov. General Haig has
reported that the Germans forced the
British to evacuate portion of the
ground recently won near Butte War
lencourt. The British have consoli-
dated their new positions east of
Lesboeufs. They have raided trench
es at Armentieres.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-06
TO REVIEW FAMOUS CASE
Supreme Court VIII Again Take Up
Oregon California Land Grant
to Railroads

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The su-
preme court today agreed to review
the Oregon-C California land case in
volving millions of dollars worth of
land the government granted to rail-
roads. The court also agreed to re-
view the entire Hindoo immigration
question.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-06
ELECTION WEATHER BAD
Rain And Snow Are Prophesied For All
Northwestern States-Clear in
South And East

WASHINGTON, Nov. G.-The wealth
er forecast for election day tomorrow
is rain and snow for Washington and
Idaho, and rain for the upper Great
Lakes states, the northern Rockies, the
extreme upper country of the Mississ-
ippf and the northern and central por-
tions of California. Clear weather will
be enjoyed in other sections.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-06
CannOnading is Violent

PARIS, Nov. ct is admitted that
the German counter attacks we're
partially successful between Saint
Pierre Vaast woods and Sally village.
They were repulsed elsewhere. There
is violent cannonading at Damloup,
but no infantry attacks are being
made
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-06
GER MANS REPEL
VICIOUS ATTACK
BOTH FRENCH AND BRITISH F0RC-
ED TO GIVE GROUND TO TEU-
TONS-LOSSES ARE HEAVY
British Report Some Gains-Frencks
Repulse German Counters
mans Aggressive in Southern Field

BERLIN, Nov 6.-(via SayvilIe)-
1t is announced that the British and
French commanders used their strong
est forces and whole firing capacity
of their artillery when attacking the
forces of General Marschell, Deimling
and GARNER. The Germans remained
unshaken, while the allies suffered Sc
we're losses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-06
AMERICAN STEAMER is SUNK

LONDON, Nov. G.-Lloyds report
that the small American steamer Lam
40 was sunk by a submarine on Oc-
tober 28th. Thirty of her sailors were
landed in Wales by a Norwegian
steamer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-06
TentOns Take Offensive

PETROGRAD, Nov. 6.-The Ger
mans are waging a violent offensive
against the heights west of Sileyentin,
and the result is said to be doubtful.
Advanced attachments of the Roum-~
anian forces have forced the enemy in
to retirement at Dobrudge. Three viii
lagos have been set on fire by the
Teutons.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-16
The Open Column
Pan.HeIIemic Baseball Race Close.

/ Editor the Missourian: A great deal
! of interest has been shown by the yarl-
Gus fraternties this year in the pan
hellenic baseball championship. Al
most any afternoon after o'clock may
be found the representatives Of three
or four fraternities practicing batting,
fielding or infield work. getting ready
for the next game. If one would look
closely. he might find negro house
boy dressed up in white service coat,
helping the boys out and giving ad-
vice to the team.
These baseball games help to create
a better spirit of Fellowship tsome-
timesD among the several fraternities,
puts pep into the boys, and gives
the more studious ones chance at
some much needed exercise.
The present contest is a close one,
and there is some anxiety among the
leaders as to who is going TO carry of
the cup. The Phi Gamma neltas. win
ners of the championship for the last
three years. have already lost one
game, but they do not seem 10 be dis
couraged in the least. This loss, how
ever. gives the other fraternities some
hopes of winning out. p.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-16
WOMEN IN PARADE TO CAPITOL
They Present Petitions to Congress
Asking Universal Suffrage.

Hy United Press.
WASHINGTON,MAY ia spectacu-
lar parade and demonstration was stag.
ed this afternoon as women. Congress
ional Union delegates who have tray
ersed the country on the Suffrage
Special" presented their petitions to
Congress. The petitions were from
the women of the enfranchised states
asking suffrage for the entire Union.
Three hundred school girls dressed
in white, bearing La Tosce staffs roped
together with purple, white and gold
streamers, formed aisles up the broad.
impressive steps of tne Capitol as the
delegates marched in with their petit
tions. Later. members of Congress
mingled with the delegates in front of
the 'apitol in final demonstration.
Earlier in the day the delegates from
the Suffrage Special" made reports.
SO great had been the effect of the trip
and the impression on politicians.
delegates said, that they hoped the pro-
posed WOmen's Party. with suffrage
It's sole plank. would not have to be
formed
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-16
The New Books
"The Assault"

The outbreak of the war brought
| thrilling times to Frederick William
Vile, American journalist in London.
Wile's position as correspondent of the
London Daily Mail, violently anti
German for many years. caused a
series of adventures and ended in his
forced departure from Germany.
Mr. Wile's narrative, THE Assault -
however is rich in information as well
as interest. Thirteen years residence
in the German capital and a study of
the German people and institutions
had given him ability to appreciate the
larger meaning of events. These he
tells, Intervening his personal rx-
perience.
A sketch of England in wartime.
with rather frequent references to
Germany, is unfavorable to the latter
country Mr.. Vile often hints that his
views are the result or judgment. and
not of Germany's treatment of himself.
but his explanations do not quite CON
vince. 1t is as if he suspected preju-
dice and was arguing to convince him
self.
(Bobbs-Merrill Company. Indianap-
oils; cloth. ll3 pages. illustrated with
phCtOgraphsD
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-16
Is RAIN so BAD!

Rain is the father of glOoms.
A downpour makes people downcast
and disgusted. They hope heartily
that the rain will end.
Not that they believe their desires
will have any effect.
They have advanced beyond Canute.
Canute. a conceited King of England a
thousand years ago, from his throne
on the beach ordered the tide TO stop
rising. The tide. however, made Ca
mute rise and hustle to drier quarters.
But the folk who glare savagely at
the rain have not attained wisdom. For
the wise man. looking on the spectacle
of nature. sees beyond the evident into
the real meaning of things.
He doesn't groan, "Oh, why does it
have TO rain again." He considers that
the rain makes possible his beefsteak
and potatoes.
He doesn't curse pain, but sees in
it a raised danger signal, warning him
to call doctor.
He doesn't rage at death. but pond
ers how terrible it would be to live on
and on. forever and ever.
A June bug will crash again and
again on the electric bulb. He can see
no good in the glass that protects him
from death.
The people who protest at the rain
are like the June bug. They cannot
see the good in that which keeps them
alive.
II takes drouth 20 teach such per-
sons the value OF rain. Then they be-
gin TO learn understanding. which is
the knowledge of mature.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-16
4 GOOD PtRk SITE

4 good park site should have -four
attributes water. shade, a grassy
slope and ease of access.
Gordon's Lake possesses all four. 1t
is a pretty little body of water. 1t is
scarcely large enough for boating, but
with a little expense one side Of il
might be equipped for swimming,
with a plunge and bathhOuse. In the
winter. il affords excellent skating.
\ fringe of trees nearby affords
shade during the shiny summer after
moons. On the grassy slope picnic
parties would find an ideal place to
spread their basket lunches and sit
and watch the water sports indulged
in by the more energetic park VISITORS.
Just a mile fror. Columbia's bust
ness section-on the Fulton gravel at
the foot of Fyfer Hill-it is easy of ac-
cess by everyone. A tenor fifteen
minute spin in your automobile VIII
bring you there TO eat your supper on
a hot summer evening. Or, if You
stroll from choice or necessary, II is
.,,nnb IN tira Won
Think what it would mean to Column
bians to have a park such as this.
Smack your lips and think Of the de-
lightful picnic suppers you and your
family or friends could enjoy there
during the hot summer that is coming.
What fun TO take a cooling plunge in
the lake, Hot evenings in town impair
the business mans efficiency. After an
hour of recreation or of rest in the
evening at a convenient park. he would
be in better trim for the next days
work.
Now that the Daniel Boone Tavern
has been assured, park is one of Co.
lumbia's greatest needs. If not Cor
don's Lake. some other site should be
chosen. but it seems scarcely probable
,l,,t ,n,,l,o. .nulJ ha obtained which
combines so many of the features of a
perfect park site.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-16
TO ENTERTAIN WITH 1 BARBEiUE
MoberIy Elks Plan Big "Round-Up" ior
Next Month.
by United Press.

MOBERI.Y. Mo-, May lG.-The Elks'
Jubilee and Barbecue. which will be
held at the fairgrounds in this city dur
ing the convention of the Missouri
Elks' Association next month. will be
one of the features of the entertain
ment to be provided for the thousands
of visitors who will spend the three
days of the convention here.
The Columbia lodge has issued a
challenge for baseball game with any
team composed of Elks in good stand
ing. So far no lodge has accepted the
challenge.
The smoker and "rOund-up" at the
Elks' Home will be another of the
amusement features of the week. Wis
iting women will be entertained during
the convention.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-16
VILLA LOST. But HIS DOG FOUND
Chihuahua Puppy. Once Bandits. Is
Pet of Cleveland Woman,

Nv thIteu FreSS.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, May 16.-Villa's s
whereabouts may be unknown. but his
dog has been found. It's in Cleveland.
the pet of Mrs. Martin Sanders. He's
Chihuahua-bred puppy named Chi
quita-Spanish for small"
When Villa left Juarez he left the
pup with his brother, who gave him to
a horse exhibitor at the races. who sold
the dog 10 Mrs. Sanders.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-16
Ten Years Ago.

"The newspapers throughout the
state are praising the Boone County
Court for taking the initiative step in
behalf of good roads
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-16
RIMS FOR PRESIDENT on DIME
Charles T.. Lockwood Posts Five Let
tiers, Then WithdrawS.

By United Press
SALEM, Ore, May l6.-Tt cost
/ Charles +. Lockwood just 10 cents to
run for President of the United States,
according to his official statement of
expenditures and contributions on file
in the secretary of states office today.
Lockwood withdrew from the pri
maries when he learned that Charles
+. Hughes, justice of the Supreme
Court. would be candidate.
Here is his expense account:
April l5-Wasted 2-cent stamp
trying to get support of
editor of a Portland
newspaper W
April lS-Used 2-cent stamp re-
plying to Seattle news
papers request for pic
ture and life sketch .02
April 10 Spent cents for stamp
on letter to John Kend-
rick Bangs, humorist,
enlisting his support as
a spellbinder in my be-
Hdll W
April 20-Spent , cents for postage
on letter soliciting en-
dorsement of Kentucky
MICK W
April 2l-BorrOwed 2-cent stamp
for letter to Secretary
of State Olcott with
drawing my candidacy
i'm favor of Justice
Charles f. Hughes 80. .O2
Total expenditures 10
Receipts and Contributions:
April 22-Reccived from Al Lam
bert, voluntary cOntri-
button for campaign
fund .......... 10 !
Balance NOTHING |