davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15
President and Bride Entertain at Musical.
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall Cancel Dinner
Engagements Out of Respect to Senator Shively
Other Ne0s of Society at the Capital

The President and Mrs. Wilson enter
tanned last evening at the second Of the
series Of evening musicales which they
March.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15

Shoe leather has become so scarce In
Austria that the shoemakers demand s.
for soling an old pair Of shoes Hun
dreds of children are unable 70 go to
school because they have no shoes, which
cost ANYWHERE from s. 70 S a pair.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15

A preparation OF one ounce Of canthar-
ides to a quart OF bay rum has been used
in my family in such case with marked
success. Any druggist can put il I'd for
you. You must brush the hair. too, twice
day. a least a hundred strokes, with
a bristle brush that is kept scrupuIously
clean.
Mrs. G. J, G. writes: Il think my baby
Is not getting enough breast milk. Do
you think IT would hurt to feed him
partly and nurse him partly
No. ! should recommend your suppIs-
menting the nursing il you have not
enough rather than weaving him and
putting him on the bottle alone.
Copyright, 1885,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15
Answers to Correspondents.

Mrs. D. V. B. writes: Please tell me
some good hair tonic to use to keep my
little girls hair from falling out after
typhoid fever
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15

Out OF respect to the memory of
Senator Benjamin F. Shiyely, of In
diana, who died yesterday, the Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall have can
Celled the dinners to have been given
tonight in honor of the Russian Am
bassador, and tomorrow night in
honor OF the British Ambassador and
Mrs. Spring Rice.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15

Mr.. Harry Hartman will sing some
Irish songs at the St Patrick's benefit
dance at be given this evening at $50
clock by the Dixie Chapter, U. D. c.,
at the Confederate Memorial Home
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15
HOROSCOPE.

THE stars incline, but do not compel.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15

a little dinner long expected and cold
Is by no means given. but dearly sold. q"
Prom the French.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15

Mrs. Maud Howell Smith, president
Of the District Division, U. d. c., who
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15

Miss Mary Holmes, daughter of Com
mander Urban T. Holmes, U. s. N, has
returned to Washington after a short
visit to West Point.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15

Mrs. Rufus Day was hostess at a
prcttiy appointed luncheon yesterday,
having as her guests Mrs Oliver Wen
dell Holmes. Mrs. willis Van Devanter,
Mrs. John F. Shafroth. Mrs. James r.
Mann, Mrs. J. Willard Ragsdale, Mrs.
C. c. McChord. Mrs. Joseph A. Van Ors-
del, Mrs. George Z. Martin, Mrs. A A.
Jones. Mrs. Walter I Mccoy Mrs. Hus-
ton Thompson, Mrs. John w Foster,
Mrs. T Dewitt TaImage, Mrs. John Tenn
pie Graves, Mrs. Lloyd w. Bowers. Mrs.
Thomas Hutchinson, Mrs. Wade Ellis,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15

Mrs. Willard X Salisbury entertained
NJ luncheon yesterday. Her guests were
Madame Bryn, Mrs. George P. Mclean,
Mrs John Jacob Rogers. Nine. VignaL
Nine. de I-rcullu, Mrs. Thomas F. Bay
ard. Mrs. Charles :. Hamlin, Mrs Charles
Warren. Mrs. Albert L. Mills, Mrs.
Charles c. WaIcott. Mrs. James Carroll
Frazer. Mrs James Andrews, Mrs.
Walter Gordon, Mrs. Frank Pleadwell,
Mrs. William d. Leahy, Miss Harlan
and Miss SQUIRE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15

Mrs. G. H. Freeman. of Philadelphia.
motored down to Washington yesterday
and is at the Willard. Mr.. W. F. Sad
ler jr. of Trenton, N. j., and Mrs. Henry
J. Pierce and Miss Pierce, of Buffalo,
are among the other arrivals there of
yesterday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15

Mrs. Pritchett, wife OF Lieut.. Edwin
L. Pritchett, U. S. A, having returned
from the Philippines, is visiting her
parents, Col and Mrs. John A. Lundeen,
at 1916 WOodley road.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hollister Chap
man were hosts at small dinner party
last evening at their residence in 9
street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15

Mai. Gen and Mrs. George Barnett
gave A dinner party of twenty-four covers
last evening at the Marine Barracks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15

Mrs. Gleavcs and Miss EvaIina Gleaves
wife and daughter of Capt. Albert
Gleaves, u. S. N. who have been spend
ing the winter at the Dupont, have given
up their apartment there and are visiting
Admiral and Mrs. Reginald F. Nicholson
at 1928 Jefferson place.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-14
GOVERNORS HOLD ANNUAL MEET

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Forty gov
ernors, aided by several governors
elect and by as many more former
chief state executives, rolled up their
sleeves today at the opening of the an
nual conference OF governors, to take
up some of the heaviest problems the
conference has ever wrestled with
They will be in session three days.
1t is believed storm of discussion
will enter around the question OF in
creasing the powers of the interstate
commerce commission to fix intrastate
railway rates. From opinions gather
ed before assembly most of the gov
ernors will oppose any curtailment of
state control over state rates.
Western governors are expected to-
lead in an attack against federal sup
ervision or control of lands and ma
tural resources within state borders
Chief of the social events is a recep-
tion by the President and Mrs. VIII
son at the White House tomorrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-14
SUBMARINE H=3
RUNS AGROUND
UNITED STATES VESSEL LIES
STRICKEN OUTSIDE HUM
B0LDT BAY
Feared That Crew VIII Perisl-Be-
lieyed They Are so Injured In
able to Help Themselves

EUREKA, Cal, Dec. 14.-Subma-
rine H-3 ran aground this morning
outside Humboldt bay, and it is feared
the crew has perished. Lieutenant H.
R. Bogush and H. f. Zemke are aboard
Heavy breakers are pounding and
the submarine is being tossed about
like log Watchers on the shore
this afternoon believed the super
structure of the vessel was breaking
up. Eureka livesavers, who we're at
tempting to shoot a line aboard this
afternoon, were unable to get close to
the vessel
1t is believed the sailors are so bad
ly injured that they are unable to help
themselves on account of the terrific
seas. A heavy fog covers the subma-
rine; it's outlines are barely discerni-
BILE.
The submarine had engine trouble
before it left Astoria, and it is feared
the engines have collapsed. The Mon
itor Cheyenne ran inside of the break
ers attempting to rescue the vessel
but was unsuccessful.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-14
BRITISH CREATE
NEW MINISTRIES
WILL HAVE MINISTER'S OF LABOR
AND FOOD, BONAR LAW
ANNOUNCES
Great Britain Making Preparation For
Long War i'm Spite of Peace
Prospects

LONDON, Dec. 14.-Bonar Law,
la member of the British ministry as
newly organized, announced today that
the new government intends to create
new departments to be headed by
Ministers of Food and Labor.
He said the government has taken
action in the case of Captain Blaikle
of the steamer Caledonia, who was
captured and threatened with eXecu-
tion for ramming a submarine.
Great Britain is making every
preparation for a long war Mr. Law
moved to vote national war credit
of 400,000,00O pounds, or about $2,-
00,000,O00. The daily expenses of the
war are s27,000,0O0, he said. Credit to
the amount of $1S,7OO,OOO, 900 has been
voted since the war began.
The peace proposals have not yet
arrived. Regarding them Mr.. Law
said: Il cannot discuss the proposals
now, but will repeat Mr. Asquiths
statement that there must be adequate
for the past, and adequate
for the future
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-14
ENGLAND PROHIBITS LUXURIES

LONDON, Dec. 14.-Lord Davenport,
food controller, announced today that
the new plan of the government re-
garding food control will prohibit
costly luXuries. A stupenduous ration
ing system may be instituted
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-14
WILSON RECEIVES
PEACE PROPOSALS
Secretary of German Embassy Trans
mits Private Memorandum to Guide
Action Of President and Secretary
Lansing

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Germany's
peace proposals reached the United
States today and were immediately
forwarded to the belligerents. JOS
c. Grew, secretary of the American
tembassy at Berlin, transmitted a con-
lfidential memorandum as a guide to
President Wilson and Secretary Robt
Lansing
The presidents closest admirers say
that he will offer his services even if
is willing to discuss the
proposals. The United States plans
to keep out of the negotiations if the
Allies seem determined to fight I'm
official indications are that the at
titude of the Allies is not encouraging
In Teutonic diplomatic quarters it
was reiterated that Germany expects
neutrals to do everything possible to
bring about at least a discussion of
peace terms. No information regard
ing the intentions of Switzerland and
Spain, the other neutral through
which the proposals are being trans
mitted, has been received here
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-14
UNIVERSITY GLEE
CLUB TO TRAVEL
WILL MAKE THREE TRIPS DURING
WINTER AND SPRING TO
GIVE CONCERTS
Twenty Men to Make Trip And Give 81
Regular Concerts Besides Usual
Free School Concerts

Faculty permission has been given
the university glee club to arrange
for three extended trips during the
spring and winter to cover a period
: Of over a month, during which 81
concerts are planned to be given, be-
sides the usual free concerts before
high school assemblies in every town.
Arrangements are already we'll under
way. Twenty men will make the trip
this year.
The first week, January to 10,
will be dated by Rathdrum, Standpoint,
Coeul d'Alene, Wallace. Kellogg, st.
AIaries. The central Idaho trip during
the latter part of February and the
first of March, will include concerts at
Lewiston, Winchester, Grangeville,
Nezperce, Kamiah and Orofino
The southern Idaho trip will last
three weeks in itself. 1t will 'begin
with the Easter vacation, April 16, and
continue into May Pendleton, La
Grande and Baker, Ore, will be Wis
tied as well as the Idaho towns,
Weiser, Payette, Pocatello, CALDWELL
Boise ,Nampa, Gooding, Burleigh, Twin
Falls. Blackfoot, Idaho Falls st. An
thony and Dillon, Butte and Missoula,
Mont
Donald David of the extension de-
partment will have charge of the ad-
Storer, professor of vocal culture on
the university faculty, is working up
on a repertoire, which is to be more
comprehensive than the club has ever
given before.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-14
CITIZENS OPPOSED
TO DEPORTATiONS
First Organized Protest in America
to be Made Tomorrow Night-MOve-
ment Led by Noted Statesmen And
Educators

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-The first or
ganized protest of American citizens
against the deportation of Belgian
workmen into Germany will be regis
tered tomorrow night when Elihu
Root, James M. Beck and the Rev. w.
T. Manning will address a meeting IN
Carnegie hall called for the purpose.
The exact line of action has not been
determined but it is expected that a
resolution saying the citizens are re-
sentful of the deportation practice will
be adopted.
The call for the meeting was sent out
by a committee of citizens who stimuli
taneously requested the state depart
ment to let them have all available in
formation on the deportation which
the department thought proper to give
out
The United States, officially, has
made two representations to Germany
regarding the deportations, the first as
the ambassadoriaa representative of
Belgium and the second on it's own be-
half 1t was represented to Germany
that the deportations were viewed
with deep concern here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-14
LEWISTON PEOPLE
WILL COOPERATE
RECIPROCITY AND GOOD WILL
MARKS FIRST STEPS IN GOOD
ROADS MOVEMENT
Monster County Road Convention Be.
ing Planned For This Place First
Week in December

You may tell the people of Latah
county that they may expect the CO.
operation of Lewiston in every way in
the matter of having the proposed
highways connected in such way that
they will go through Moscow" is the
word P. R. Bevis of the Lewiston Com
mercial club sends to local good roads
boosters through F. c. MCGOWAN, who
represented the Moscow Chamber of
Commerce at good roads council held
. there yesterday.
1--WE shall be glad to cooperate with
Latah county, and will use our eff
forts to have the proposed ocean-to-
ocean road brought to the south line of
Latah county where it can be connect
ed to the Moscow highway instead of
going west
Good roads meetings are being plan
ned in nearly all the places along the
route of the proposed highway.
meeting will be held at Walla Walla
tomorrow ,at which this section of
ber of the Lewiston Commercial club.
Plans are also under way, and promise
to materialize, for monster county
road convention to be held here fol-
lowing the meeting already arranged
for December 26. Delegations have
promised to attend from Missoula,
Lewiston and Walla Walla to assist in
the convention in laying plans for the
advancement of the movement.
F. S. Randall will speak at the
meeting December 26, as a representa-
tive of the Lewiston Commercial club.
Some important steps are to be taken |
in the roads matter at that time.
The Lewiston Commercial club al
so sent thanks to Moscow for the en-
dorsement given the Northwest Live
stock show IN the resolutions adopted
at the last meeting, over the proposed
Spokane show
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-14
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

The civil service commission an
'nounces an open competitive eXamin-
alton for first grade or clerical posi-
Itions in the state of Idaho to be held
here February 8, to secure list of
eligibles from which appointments
may be made to fill vacancies as they
may occur in first grade or clerical
positions in the customs service. in
the positions of clerk storekeeper,
guager and storeheeper-guager in the
internal revenue service; and in other
positions requiring similar qualifica-
tions as they may occur in the Uni
ted States classified service. Age
limits, 1S to AS. Examination is open
to all citizens who meet the require
$3.50
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-14
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS

The cases against Jesse Hately, Ray
Morris and Owen Hammand, Pullman
young men who were charged with
seduction for prostitution, were dis
missed yesterday afternoon by Judge
Edgar C. Steele on motion of Frank
L. Moore, prosecuting attorney.
Two of the informations filed
against Olaf A. Olson, one charging
him with grand larceny and the other
with burglary were stricken from the
court records on motion of the attor
ney for the defense. Olson withdrew
his former plea of not guilty to re-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-14
LORD NORTHCLIFFE
COMMENTS ON CASE
Says Kaiser Has Learned of British
War Plans And Peace is Offered Be-
cause of Serious Internal Trouble
BY LORD NORTHCLIFFE

Copyright 1916 by United Press. AL
SO copyrighted in GGreat Britain) +
LONDON,~Dec. 14.-Germany's peace
proposals are due to the fact that
grave internal discussions have arisen
on account of the food shortage and a
reign of terror Relations are strain
trian states and Turkey. The kaiser
has learned that the British plan a
great effort for next year. The pro-
posals are greeted with contempt
here; and France, Russia, Italy, and
even little Belgium, are all as firm as
Plymouth Rock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-14
Bezeu Has Fallen
VAN DEUSEN GIVES JOBS
Chooses State Examiner and Three
Clerks for Auditors Office

James Monroe of Caldwell will sue
ceed R. E. Coffee as state examiner in
the state auditors office, Clarence
Van Deusen, state auditor-elect, an
nounced Tuesday Coffee has not yet
been placed by the democrats, SO far
as can be learned.
Van Deusen has chosen as his three
clerks Jesse G. Wetter of Boise. Jacob
S. Anderson of Parma and Howard
Day of Jerome Wetter is now em-
ployed in the state veterinarian de-
pagtment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-14

naming charge of grand larceny, and
refused to plead, whereupon Judge
Steele ordered plea of not guilty en-
tered.
Betsey Hedeen was granted a di-
vorce from August Hedeen on grounds
OF nOn-SuppOrt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-14
yILLISTAS In SANTA ROSALIA

JAUREZ, Dec. 14.-The Villistas
have again captured Santa Rosalia,
south of Chihuahua City. Three hun
dred Carranzistas are garrisoned in
the town. Continuous skirmishing is
going on at Ortiz, on the Mexican
Central railroad, 80 miles south of
Jaurez. The main Villista army is be-
lieved to be massed west of Chihuahua
City.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-14

Governor Alexander announces the
members OF the land board have de-
cided not to appraise any more state
lands while snow is on the ground and
the state land appraisers will therefore
be laid off for some time, resulting in
a saving of $50 day to the state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-14
PLACE MILLION MORE IN RANKS

LONDON, Dec. 14.-The supple
mentary estimate of the war office
provides for an additional million men
in all ranks for the year ending March
81, 1917. This will make total OF
S 1000 900 for the 12-month period.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-14
TEUTONS ADVANCE
ROUMANIAN LINES
Despite Bad Roads Won MackenZen
Reports Success in March on Whole
ROumanian FrOnt-TeutOns Capture
BeZeu

BERLIN, Dec. 14-(Via Sayville.) -
Field Marshal Won Mackenzen reported
progress today along the whole Roum-
anian front despite bad roads. The
Roumanians have abandoned all the
greater part of Wallachia south OF
Bucharest and the Cernavoda railroad.
The Russians today continued their
unsuccessful attacks in the Argesul
valley and the Giurgy mountains.
Heavy artillery engagements are oc-
curing elsewhere in the Carpathians.
Bezeu Has Fallen
PETROGRAD. Dec. 1.-THE Teutons
have captured Bezeu, it is announced.
A Russian cavalry fought the enemy
southwest of the city, and advanced
westward cooperating with the infan
try.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-23

most instances actually less in dol lars and cents than paid ten years ago. And those dollars and cents in any event purchase from 25 to 5J per cent less than they did ten years ago. Each year sees ono or more new plane of high cost and expand in flight far beyond the purchasing power of the individual miner. Either of two things must therefore happen. Either the cost of living must come down or the workers must demand more wages to main. tain the same standard as that which they have been receiving. Now the standard of living in Alaska is low enough. The workers living here deprive themselves or practically all the more enjoyable fruits of civilization and human so- ciety These may be more or less sentimental or esthetic things, but in life they mean much to all of Us The pleasant human associations outside may be no pleasanter than they are in Alaska, but environment that nature and man provides out side are much better and mean a whole lot to the worker.
 They mean more to the worker than they mean to anyone else. The beauties of nature: flowers, fieldb and, streams, songbirds, parks, gard ems, these things are very real in their appeal to the human heart. But we are denied the benefits of public libraries, the live literature of the world, competent mail service and other things that are as common to all outside as ones every day meal. We don't live by bread alone. And many things that are essential to a | full enjoyment of even the simplest l life are denied the workers in AL aska. These things have to be con 1 sidered in the rate of remuneration
 which is established and to make that rate any less is to discourage the workers here beyond measure. This is why the transportation
 problem is a serious one for the
 workers to consider. The higher
 costs of living press heavily enough
 on them now. They have had their
 standard of living reduced quite con- siderably by the higher costs and un-
 loss they endeavor to keep up the
 wage scale to scale commensurate
 with it's diminished purchasing
 power, the workers will be actually
 worse off than ten years ago. And
 they will continue to go down the
 line' just as the costs of living h.
 crease.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-23

interests have given some pungency to the truth of that saying. The other day in a full page adventise- ment boosting its circulation and telling that it had four correspond dents at Washington in order to keep in touch with tho session of Congress which could be regarded as the most important and moment ous held in over g score years, the Chicago Tribune thus proceeds: These special Tribune Cores pondents will not merely tell what members of Congress say, but the motives behind the things they say. They will not merely tell you what members of Congress do, but will show you the motives, the secret in fuences that make them do it. They will not merely tell you the obvioue, l the apparent, from the front of the stage, but will take you behind the scenes and will show you the wires, the stage tricks and the devices, and the stage managers who control them.
 That is written by a great paper. l It is written by a great capitalist paper. It is written by great ca pitalist paper that brides itself on ] it's patriotic respect for the great men and great institutions of the country.
 Yet take those lines and say if you can that it could be possible 70 write a severer indictment of Am erican public life, if it were possible to expose in any clearer language the conception that public life ill the 1 United States was hopelessly vicious, deceitful and insincere; if it were possible for any paper however ra- dical to write in so terse yet express i've sentences the fact that Congress, the legislative body, was not acting as it appeared to act; was not an independent but a body controlled; i; that it's members were marionettes controlled by the stage managers who pulled the strings and that what we saw in the reports and the records were no real unfolding oi the actual operations and that Il required expert inquiry and analysis to discover the real motives behind the operations of the United States government It is simply impossible to say in plainer language that po'
 litics is lie; that the sayings and doings of the politicians were meant and did deceive the people. Thai
 behind what we heard and read and saw were ulterior motives it was ex' pressly intended should not be seen
 or heard and read.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-23

A man who had the re2utatlon of Aeina somewhat, politci.hshinl- self said that most of the art ot politics consisted in the art Of fooling the public. The people re- fuse to accept such a cynical view and all that it inevitably entails, but recent disclosures as to lobbying and the influence exerted by the monied
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-23
ARE YOU SEEKING A PATENT.

If so 1t will pay you to investigate rates of the Industrial Worker on publication of application therefor. Bring your forfeiture notices to the Ind dustrial Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-23
WE CAN DO IT.

For first class work and pronpe delivery ph me Main 1Sf and tl,s Peoples Steam Laundry SM ctl1 and get your laundry.
 w. J. WHiIIAAG6ON Prop.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-23

Let ss estimate sa your Jsb wers
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-23
CIT THE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER.

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