davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-23
U. s. SOUNDS sELLIeERENTs ON
PEACE, WITH PROSPECTS FOR
TRUCE GROWING.
AUSTRIA READY TO QUIT
ONLY DRAWBACK BEING FEAR
ALLIES DEMANDS WILL BE
UNREASONABLE
western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. serious discus
sion of peace prospects in belligerent
countries has made a profound i'm
preston upon administration and dip
lomatic circles here. The intimations
from European capitals that Presi-
dent Wilson has a peace movement
under way were interpreted here to
mean that the diplomats and consular
officers of the United States are
sounding out opinion abroad among
the peoples as well as the govern
ments of the fighting nations.
There has been strong belief here
for several weeks that President VIII
son hoped to make q visible effort
toward peace in Europe as soon as the
Mexican situation had been composed
to the point of reasonable certainty
that this country would not have to
go to war with Mexico.
The report has gained strength of
late from the general belief that all
the belligerent powers are near the
point where further restraint of inter-
national law may not hold them in
check.
Diplomats will not discuss what the
near future may have in store for the
world, but those from neutral coun-
tries almost without exception look to
President Wilson to set on foot soon
a movement that will give the bellig-
erents an opportunity without loss of
prestige to any, to discuss possible
peace terms.
There are several ways suggested
for the President to make the momen-
tcus suggestion, but the two receiving
the most consideration of diplomats
are said to be:
IA proposal for an arhistice of
temporary character, for the pur-
pose of permitting the representa-
tives of the several belligerents to
meet at some neutral capital, prefer
ablNThe Hague, to discuss terms upon
which definitive peace may be con-
cluded.
PA renewal of the tender Of the
good offices of the United States.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-23
DON'T LOSE YOUR HAIR
Prevent It by Using cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Trial Free.

If your scalp is irritated, itching and
burning and your hair dry and falling
out in handfuls try the following treat
ment: touch spots Of dandruff and
itching with Cuticura Ointment and
follow with hot shampoo of Cuticura
Soap. Absolutely nothing better.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-23
q DON'T SUFFER I,
ANY MORE"
Feel Like a New Person" !"
says Mrs. Hamilton.
New Castle, Ind.-"From the time
Twas eleven years old until 1 was seven-

Teen j 6uuered eacn
month 20 I had to be
in bed. I had head
ache, backache and
such pains I would
cramp double every
month. I did not
know what it was
to be easy a minute.
My health was all
run down and the
doctors did not do
me anv po0f1. A
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-23
No BUNGALOW for Him.

Retiring from active business after
years of showing schooners over the
bar, the wealthy Mr.. Biers considered
house plans.
"Here," said the architect, "is
handsome bungalow that would be just
the thing for you"
Bungalow"
"Yes."
Nothing by that name, If you
please" said Mr.. Biers.-Newark
News.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-23
Irresistible.

$50 Maude, Is n charming girl, chr"
Charming? 1 should say SO.
enough to resist her."
"WhO was that?"
"The marble statue in the park
Florida Times Union.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-23
German U.Doat Sank British Liner.

German U-Doat Sank British Liner.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by the
semiofficial Overseas News Agency
that a German submarine sank the
British liner Arabia made deep Inn
preston in official quarters here and
apparently removed all possibility
that this case might take its place
with that Of the Persia, sunk IN the
Mediterranean long ago in some man
ner never cleared up. The British ad-
miralty said the Persia was torpedoed
without warning but none Of the cen
tral powers would admit responsible
ity for 1t.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-23

craeksmen Tap Bank for 5000.
walsenburg.-The First National
bank of this city was robbed Of $4,000
in silver by cracksmen who gained
entrance through an old chimney
hole and blew off the vault door.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-23
Hat Season Now on.

"My wife asked me to match a piece
of ribbon for her this morning and
refused. Now wish I had done as
she asked"
"What did she doW
"She went down to match It herself
and ordered about fifty dollars worth
Of stuff sent home collect"
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-23
Routt Cattle Shipments Break Record

Steamboat Springs. = Cattle ship
ments from Routt county have broken
all records this year. A total Of ST.
s26 head of cattle have passed through
Phippsburg, the division point near
the outlet Of the Yampa valley. Plac-
ing valuation Of $50 head upon
this stock, the years shipments were
worth $4,146.0S0.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-23

Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that 1t
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-23
Denver Woman suicides At Sterling.

Denver woman ouic'oes ak oserpu0.
Sterling. - Mrs. Katherine Smith,
who came here from Denver election
day, was found dead in her bed at a
boarding house. There was bullet
hole In her temple and q revolver lay
beside her In the bed.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-23

Vienna-Interest in the announce
ment in Vienna that President Wilson
intends taking concrete action in be-
half of peace continues unabated,
though in many Austrian circles the
view is held that the attitude of the
allied powers will render President
Wilson's good offices futile.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-23
His Ailment..

His Ailment..
II found your son was suffering from
nostalgia, my dear madam"
'"Mercy me, doctor II never dreamed
1t was so serious US all that. I thought
the boy was only a little homesick."
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-23

Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes
alcohol. Sold in tablets or liquid-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-23
B0scIhee'S
German Syrup

Has for the last 81 years been steadily
osed IN an parts a the eivHIsed world
ecrthe rapid reitef 9! coads, ecsg!,s. er9a.
record oe widespgpad diseributSou. 2Se.
aqd 7Se. Shes 1t druggists everywhese.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-06

markets of the world. And if the Asiatic plant can make use of labor fifty times as cheap although having a productive capacity 25 per cent less, none the less the American firm must reduce it's wages that p per cent or close down as far as the markets of the world are concern ed
 For all these clear reasons imml- grafton restriction is foolish and Is merely at best palliative. The real thing is to- get tho workers ot all lands closer together. The real object is not to close out the Amer ican labor field to all alien immi- grants, but to bring alien and Am erican labor closer together because their interest is in common. The ' impossible is attempted when it Is attempted to maintain the Amer ican high standard of living while leaving the aliens to stew in their own grease That is not possible. Tho proper policy is to bring up the Asiatic or the European laborer to the American standard, for whether they toll in tho Unitei states or in their own country, otherwise they will simply drag the American workers to their wage level.
 Wage scales have in tho past been very high in one section of the country and very low :n others. But the employers saw that this mean. that the higher scGle sections woulc have to give way, and they reduced i it to the scale of the lowest paid. 1 And that took place without any emigration from one state to an- other, but by closing down plants because ''they didn't pay and wouldn't pay until there was real justment".
 In the lumber industry of Puget Sound, brokers in the east repeat eQlY COIuIuuHlCdIcu Wlth CLiPioy Oi S of the Sound telling them that they would have to cut their wage scale to that of the Middle West or the South if they wanted to persist ia
 the industry. They did so. And it
 was the worker in Michigan, Wis
 consin or Minnesota whose labor
 was paid for at a lower standard in , Michigan, Wisconsin or Minnesota
 who reduced the wages on Puget
 Sound or Gray's Harbor. It re-
 uuired no labor leader with extra vagant interstate emigration views
 to reveal the fact that the proper policy was to have organized labor so that the Middle west and the
 south paid what was paid in the , west. And on a larger scale, the only policy which the workers have
 to consider is what is the best means of an international increase in prices
 paid labor just as long as the wages , system exists.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-06

Wales, of Westphalia, of Belgium and of France has industrially more in common. with the coal digger or the United States than has the coal digger of the United States with the company that he works for. If the coal dig gers in France. Belgium, Germany or Wales can by organizing and CO., operating between one another .n- crease the rate of remuneration per ton of coal, that is immediately re- flected in the labor conditions of Am erica.
 Workers may affect to despise the oriental and reject his ap- breaches towards organizing and fra ternizing; but if they do they are merely showing an economic ignor7 ance, the unpardonable sin in the. labor movement. The very highest wages of the very highest skilled laborer in the United States can be traced back in close connection and relation to the ultimate wages that Jim Hill pays his Japanese sec tion hand. And while the engineer proud of his brotherhood may glance as his engine passes along the right of way with some disdain at the section hand, he may not know, but it is none the less fact, that hls wages depend for their standard upon the standard paid those sec tion hands, in evry close relation. Moreover, the skilled machinigt who turns out Yankee tools to sup ply foreign markets may not pc aware that although he has sue ceeded in keeping out Oriental tool makers from the American shops, : his labor is in direct competition with the machinist in Tokio, Canton or Hongkong. There the laborine eoolie paid machinest, patient but skilled is producing for a song what it cost the American infinite etii- ciency, infinite speed and infinite vital tension to produce, and his eitl- ciency, his speed of work, his out put, his vital energy must be ali the greater in proportion to the low wages of coolie although the China man never crossed the sea and the Jap never left Nippon-his exploita- tion is relatively intensified.
 The value of the labor time of the American worker is wrapped up in his product, but it's price is in proportion to the price of the pro- duct of the Oriental laborer, and if the two products meet in competi- tion in European, South Amer ican or an Australian market, as they do now and as they will do more frequently from now on, the Americans labor comes into compc- tition with the labor of the alien
 although they barred the doors td ' every immigrant.
 If an Asiatic plant produces goods
 by machinery of greater capacity
 than the American plant the Am erican plant must adopt that i'm
 proved machinery or slip out of the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-06
ARE YOU SEEKING A PATENT.

If 30 1t will pay you to investigate rates of the Industrial Worker on publication of application therefor. Bring your forfeiture notices to the Ind ustrial Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-06
WE CAN DO TT.

For first class worx and prom - delivery ph me Main 1E1 and tho Peoples Steam Laundry &:n eso and get your laundry.
 w. J. WILLIAMSON Prons
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-06

Anything in the line of job work at the Industrial Worker Ohce. Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-06

Les .s estimate e yoar sss wers
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-11

after the terminal buds have set.
Shall we intercrop our orchards
and if so, what crops are best suited
for this purpose? 1t is necessary in
many cases for those developing
orchards to utilize the ground between
the tree rows. Up until the trees
come into bearing it is a great ad-
vantage to the trees, if the orchard
is cropped, provided the proper crops
are selected An ideal companion
crop should be an annual crop and
one that requires cultivation. Some
good crops to grow for this purpose
are beans, cabbage, potatoes, turnips,
corn, and truck crops.
After the trees come into bearing,
and it is necessary to check the
growth, clover or peas can be grown
successfully, provided a strip of
ground is cultivated on both sides of
the tree rows.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-11
SHORT COURSE
MEN GRADUATE
LARGEST CLASS IN HISTORY OF
SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL AGRI-
CULTURE WAS GRADUATED
Thirteen Receive DiplOmas-Graduates
Come From Widely Separated
Parts of State

At the commencement exercises oil
the school of practical agriculture
which occurred in Morrill, hall Thurs
day evening, there were 13 graduates
which is the largest class the school
has yet graduated
| Dean Ayers of the law school, de-
| livered the commencement address.
His subject was "Our Mission as Am
ericans." The class history was in
terestingly told by Charles L. Palmer
| of Boise. The class valedictory was
delivered by Anthony A. Mazac of
Gooding. His subject was "Immigra-
ton" Music was furnished by the
Misses Gregory and Martin of the
music department.
/ Of the graduating class three are
from Moscow and vicinity, two from
Ada county, one each from Cassia,
Minidoka, Lincoln, Idaho, Canyon,
Washington counties, and one from
Walla Walla, Wn. Five of the young
llel are SOluS Ddck " IHelI ldlHSI ,
farms or ranching for themselves.
Three will probably work on farms
during the coming summer. One will
work for the animal husbandry depart
ment and one for the horticultural de-
partment of the university, and one
will work at the Gooding sub-station
farm. One has a good position as
seed expert with a Burley firm and
another has already entered the col
lege of agriculture
The year just closed has been a
very successful one for the school.
The standards of work have been
maintained and the spirit of the young
men has been fine. The short course
men distinguished themselves both in
judging contests and athletics. One
short-course man made the varsity
cross country team. Company c, the
short-course company of the univer-
sity battalion, was adjudged the crack
company of the organization by the
officer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-11
GO TO SUNDAY SCHOOL
By ERNEST o. SELLERS
Director of Sunday School Course
Moody Bible Institute
THE ROCKEFELLERS AND THE
SUNDAY SCHOOL.

n 9TH the elder and the younger
] ID j. D. Rockefeller are active
workers and supporters of the Sun
day school movement. Mr.. Rookie
feller, senior, has been lifelong
| member of the Euclid Avenue Bap-
tist church of Cleveland, where, for
| many years he was the active su-
! perintendent of the school and
I where he still holds the position of
honorary superintendent. Mrs.
Rockefeller, who recently died, was
likewise actively in charge of the
primary work and in her latter
years was, honorary superintendent
of that department in the school
at Cleveland. Their children were
brought up in that school, played
in the orchestra, taught classes and
otherwise joined with their par
ents in supporting the work.
Mr.. Rockefeller, junior, is the
teacher of a celebrated mems class
connected with the Fifth Avenue
Baptist church of New York city,
class of the utmost democracy, en-
Enthusiastically recommended by all
who attend it and are familiar with
it's methods of work. No other two
men in American life are more
closely observed. and criticized
than these and while no one will
say that all of their acts are
without fault, yet those who
know them the most intimately
have the least critcisp to offer
The well-known labor leader,
Mother Jones, has recently spoken
most highly Of the younger man
after her famous interview with
him in New York. No one has ever
accused either of these men as be-
ing riotous, high livers or of en-
gagiDg in the profigate vices of
the very rich. Neither is given to
sports, yachts, race horses or other
methods frequently used to display
and dispose of great wealth.
OF late Mr.. Rockefeller, senior,
has not given the same attention to
the school as formerly, but he does
make 1T his habit to attend briefly |
each Sunday and not infrequently /
speaks a word of advice or encOur-
agement to the school as whole. 1
No one who knows either father or 4
son to any limited degree person
ally, would ever accuse either of
any ulterior motive in this matter,
but will be convinced that each
sees in the Sunday school work an
to be of service to
their fellow men.
(Copyrignt.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-11
Fair Exchange, Yet Robbery.

While Gustave Dore was at 1schl
and wandering about the mountains
he became much interested in a coun-
try wedding and sketched it on the
spot. He put the sketch into book
into the pocket of his paletot and went
back to the hotel to dinner. After din
ner he looked for the sketch. 1t was
gones Angry at the theft, the artist
called the landlord and made COM
plant, but no trace Of the book was
found. From Ischl Dore went to vi
emma. and there he found a letter and
q parcel awaiting him. The letter.
which was anonymous, read thus:
"Sir. stole your book at Ischl The
sketch was SO charming that | could
not resist the temptation of having it
in my possession. and | knew very
well yon would never consent to sell
it to me. But theft is neither my
trade nor my habit. and / beg you to
accept as a souvenir of my crime and
my enthusiasm for your talent the
walking stick which will reach you at
the same time as this letter.
The cane was one with MASSIVE
gold head. in which was set gem of
value.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-11
SENATOR DAYS
PARTING SHOT
REFUSES TO ENTER HAND PICK
ING SCRAMBLE TO GET DELE
GATES TO STATE CONVENTION
Withdraws as Candidate for Demo
cratic National Committeeman
of idaho

NORTHPORT, [, Wn., Mar. 11.-(Spe-
cial.) a statement issued last
night, Hon. Jerome j. Day declines tc
enter scramble for hand picked del
catello and to be a candidate for ma
tional committeeman. Senator Days
statement is brief and to the point
1t says
My candidacy was predicated
upon statewide primary which
was required by the platform and
the party, and which would not
have interfered with my business
engagements
After the sandbagging of the prim-
ary by the state committee he de-
clineS to enter an unseemly hand
picking scramble. AS active president
of the Idaho National Harvester COM
pany of Moscow, the Tamarack and
Custer Consolidated Mining company
of Wallace, and the Northport Smelt-
ing & Refining company of Northport,
Wn., he has no time to waste.
AS president of the state tax as
sociation and member of the North and
South railroad commission, serving
gratutiously, he feels he is giving his
full share of service to public affairs.
He wishes to express his deep APP
preciation and to declare his convic
ton that in a primary he would have
won without making any campaign.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-11
Henry M. Breckenridge, who re-
signed as assistant secretary of war
when Secretary Garrison resigned.

On complaint of County Attorney
Moore George Wheeler and Grace
Thompson, both residents of Genesee,
were arrested on charge of adultery
and the preliminary examination was
being held this afternoon before Pro-
bate Judge Morgareidge. Both were
brought here yesterday and at an ar
raignment were remanded to Jail in de-
fault of $500 bail each. The woman
has a husband and three children.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-11
Move Troops to Border

1t is reliably reported that Wyom-
ing garrisons have been ordered to
the border. No movements of Amer
ican troops are apparent here. Gen
eral Funston is remaining at san An
tonic General Pershing will probably
have active charge of the invasion.
The troops are unlikely to invade Mex
leo before Monday. The soldiers are
highly pleased with the prospects OF
real action.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-11
Foil Villas Massacre Plan

Ell PASO, Tex Mar 11.-General
Villas plan to massacre 500 Ameri-
can Mormons who were fleeing from
Mexico was foiled Consul Garcia in
formed the United Press today. Car
ranzistas halted the trains on the
Mexican Northwestern line. Positive
information was had that Villa had
planned to intercept the Mormons at
Guzman and to massacre them all.
Villa left Ascension at daybreak for
Guzman with 800 followers. A strict
censorship is being maintained here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-11
Russians Pushing Onward

PETROGRAD, Mar. 11.-Trebizond
will be surrendered with little resist
ance, Tifiis dispatches said. The guns
in the harbor district have been dis
mantled and the valuables removed
The Russians are within a days march
The fleet is harrassing the retreating
Turks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-11
PATCH OUT FOR OFFICE

By the United Press Associations.
PAYETTE, Ida., Mar 11-(Special.)
General L. V. Patch has announced
his candidacy for the nomination of
lieutenant governor, subject to the
will of the voters of the republican
party in the coming primaries.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-11
AyiatOrs to Have Inning

Army aviators will probably have
their first real tryout in this CAM
paign. 1t is reported that aeroplanes
from San Antonio and SanDiego are
prepared to leave Immediately for the
front. These will be used for scout
ing purposes and probably will prove
valuable in locating the rendezvous of
the bandits if guerilla fighting pre-
dominates