davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-07

They were elected" to salvation, hOli-
ness and likeness to Jesus wv. So;
I Pet IL; Eph Ia, 5; Rom. 1920.
(4) Testimony wv. 6-10). Paul could
appeal to the known conduct of him
self and his friends to substantiate, to
prove, the standing of those candi-
dates for holiness who had been "elect-
ed" His words had not come to them
in mere eXhortation and eloquence but
"also in power which governed their
conduct. This was not to win ap-
plause, but in his own case he labored
for their sakes ". s. and in their
case they had received the word with
JOY" in the midst CT affection to the
end that they became examples (pat-
terms or types; literally, like the far
echoing notes Of a trumpet ". y to
all that dwelt in the regions there
ab3ut. Their obedience, consistency
and missionary spirit wv. S-1O) sound
ed forth everywhere and all that
needed to be done was to say, Behold
the church ofThessalonica!" (5) PauPs
glory and Joy (2:17-20). Paul sets
forth his character as Christian
worker (2:1-16). (a) His physical
boIdness wv. 1, p; (b) his faithful, in
partiaYteaching wv. 3-6), affectionate-
ly kind (7,8), unselfish, working for
his own support ". 81, holy and con-
sistent (13-16). No one "had anything
on him." and such life dares to be
bold, though it is not free from per-
secution ". 15). CO. Pau's desire
(2:17-20). He here sets forth why this
letter was written. Separated from
them by persecution, he desires to /
return and supply the things they were !
yet lacking and to see face to face |
those whom he loved. Satan pre-
vented (v. 18) doubtless using the bit
,er persecution stirred up against hira.
He had therefore sent TinfSthy from
8erea to comfort them (3:15), who
lad made such good report (3:1-10)
hat it urged Paul to greater prayer
wv 11-13) on their behalf.
II. Ignorance IIumined (4:13-18).
Paul rebukes certain sins (4:1-12), ex-
PORTING them to goodness and to love
ne another He then touches upon
Doctrine which was one of his
trongest reasons for writing t. these {
-nessalonians. The imminent return
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-07
LEGAL ADVERTISING
BIDS WANTED

Moscow Independent School District
No. will receive sealed bids up to and
including July 9Th until 7 p. m. for re-
plastering, calsoming and otherwise
rehnlshlng parts of the Whitworth
School Building. Specifications of the
work to be done may be had by those
Interested by calling at the First
Trust & Savings Bank. The board
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, June 2Sth,
1915.
(Signed) L. F.. PARSONS.
J2S-J5 Clerk
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-07
LESSON FOR JULY 9
THE THEsSALoNIAN CHRISTIANS.

LESSON TEXT Thess. 2:17-2O Abb;
5:14-4.
GOLDEN TEXT-If we believe that
Jesus died and rose again, even so them
also that are fallen asleep in Jesus will
God bring with him. Thess Ala r. V.
This epistle is probably one Of the
earliest of Pauls letters Ca D. 50-530
1t links itself closely with the seven
teenth chapter of the Book of Acts
Driven from Berea, Paul goes to Ath.
ems and later to Corinth, while Tim.
othy returns to Thessalonica and car
ries report to Paul at COrinth.
Whereupon, perhaps within six
months, Paul writes his epistle. A
study Of the two letters addressed to
this church teaches us how Paul ad-
vised and instructed his Gentle con-
verts. The first is particularly cheer
full, positive and helpful exhcrtation.
|. Thanksgiving and Testimony q:
100; 2:17-20). Cd SaIutation GID
The phrase, "the church of the Thes-
salonians which is in God" is nowhere
else used. Some think it to be unique
because Paul had SO little to condemn
or to criticize. The deity of Jesus
Christ and that grace and peace pro-
coed from God Is clearly set forth.
(2) Thanksgiving wv. 2 and - (a)
For works of faith; (b) for their
labor of love- and (c) their pa
Hence" (endurance). That these
works were ain the sight of God" ia
evidence CT their genuineness, and
such spiritual fruitage awakened
~ Knowledge in Paul's mind ". ~.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-07

Jiminez why didn't we offer the cost
of mobilization in cash prizes for
heads of Mexican bandits, and save
time and trouble? Dozens, perhaps
hundreds, of Villas would have been
delivered f. o. b. JuareZ for a fifty
thousand dollar reward, to say moth
ing of the trail of dead ones all the
way to the border. There would be
only ore bandit left in time, and we
could buy him off
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-07
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Straight reading matter, r. o. p, II
ents per line first insertion. minimum
charge being 40 cents, cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. Read
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents; 10 cents pei
line for each snbseuuent insertion
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-07
Classified Ads

Rates-Five cents per line per In
sertion. About five and half aver
age make line. Minimum charge
for first insertion Csc.
Rates by the week, per word, one
week sc, two weeks &c, three weeks
1Oc, one month lie.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-07

What's the matter with trunk-rop-
ing contest at the Fair? If a man
can break collar bone roping a
trunk, there must be possibilities in
trunk-roping as a sport
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-07

There were nearly two and a half
million motor vehicles in the United
States in 1915, and over sixteen mil
lion dollars collected in motor car
taxes were spent on the roads that
year. 1t looks as if the automobiles
are good thing for the roads.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-07

The easiest way to keep in touch
with the folks at homo is to send them
subscription to tho etar-nflrror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-07

Every soldier is kind to his horse.
When one of these faithful animals
is injured the soldier boy nurses
and cares for him as he would a
child. The Germans are always
careful about their horses, and the
accompanying pictures show sew
eral troopers caring for their in
jured war horses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-07
Real Estate
Painters and Decorating

F. ]. HAWKS, PAINTER, PAPER
hanger, and interior decorator. Kali
somining and sign work. Phone
268-N. 127
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-07

MARTIN - PAINTER, PAPERHANG-
er and decorator. 221 Main street,
Phone 142-Y, Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-07
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
Osteopaths

DR. w. M. HATFIELD, OSTEOPATH
over Creighton's store. Phones: OF
flee, 48; Residence, SO. Office hours
to IL and l to $780, Lady attendant
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-07
Public StenOgrapher
Printers
LODGE DIRECTORY

LODGE 871 LOYAL ORDER
of Moose. Meetings Wednesdays al
7:30 at K. of p Hall. E. O. Styner,
Dictator; Howard Frazee, Secretary
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-07
INTERNATIONAL,
SUNl6YS0lOOL
LESSON

(By r. o. SELLERS, Acting Director of
the Sunday School Course in the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago)
Copyright by Western Newspaper Union.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-07

"Redd-not to contradict Gxd
commute, nor to believe and take for
granted, but to zVeigh and cOnsid-
ey."-Lord Bacon.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29
SHOWS GERMAN SPY SYSTEM
Documents Seized in New York Gives
Names of kaiser's Agents in
United States.

New York, April 21.-The documents
seized by federal authorities in the Of
fee of Wolf Won lyle, which have been
demanded by Count Won Bernstorff,
the German ambassador, remain today
in a safe in the office of the United
States district attorney
Before returning any of them to the
German ambassador, or forwarding
them to Washington for that purpose,
District Attorney Marshall has sent to
Washington Photographic copies of all
of them in order that the German am
bassador may determine which are Of
fetal records Of the embassy.
Persons who have seen the papers
say they do not believe Count Won
Bernstorf will admit that any are Off
cial records. The papers are described
as constituting the largest haul made
by the government since the activities
of agents of the Central Powers in
this country were first uncovered.
As a result of the seizure of these
papers, it was said today the complete
operations of Teutonic spy system in
America would be revealed, including
the names Of alleged directors and Of
men who obtained secret Information.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29
ARRESTED Won PAPEN'S AID
Wolf Won lyle Fought Four Federal
Officers in His Offices in
New York.

New York, April 19.-WOlf Won IgIe,
secretary to Capt. Franz Won Papen,
recalled German military attache, was
arrested today in his office at so Wall
Street by agents of the Department Of
Justice after lively fight. Four spe-
ciaI agents overpowered Won lyle
when he attempted to get away.
Won lyle was indicted yesterday
with Won Papen, Capt. Hans Tauscher.
husband of Nine Gadski, and others
in connection with plots to blow up
the Wellaand Canal and put bombs
upon allied ships. His name was kept
secret until today, however
When taken before Federal Judge
Howe, Won lyle refused to plead to
the Indictment. He declared he was
not represented by counsel and also
that the government had no right to
arrest him, as he was connected with
the German embassy. He protested
against the seizure of any papers in
his Wall Street office, saying that was
ambassadoriaI territory and inviolate-
Judge Howe advised Won lyle to pro-
cure counsel at once. He adjourned
the hearing until 4 o'clock that the
prisoner might get a lawyer, and told
him his rights would be safeguarded.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29
SLAV TROOPS LAND IN FRANCE
FIotilla of Transports Reach MarseiIIes
with Big Force-Reinforceme
for Germans, Too

Marseilles. April 21--France's prin-
cipal seaport was gay with bunting to
day in honor OF the arrival of a force
Of Russian trOops-the first public
manifestation Of greater cohesion and
unity of the entente allies growing out
OF the resolutions of the Paris confer
ence- The Associated Press CORE
spondent who Witnessed the disembar-
kation Of the troops was informed IN
a high quarter that the arrival of the
Russians was chiefly a demonstration
Of Russia's friendship The public at
tached special significance to the
event 1t knows the French army is
not short of electives; further II be
heves that the European war must be
decided on the western front and feels,
therefore, that the Russians have
come so that all elements of the allied
hosts may be represented when that
decision is reached Hence the Rus
SLAMS are looked upon as the heralds
Of happenings of great moment
Coincident with the arrival of the
Russians comes the statement from
Paris that the Germans, owing TO the
strong resistance Of the French at Yer
dun, are Withdrawing large forces
from their fronts in Russia, Serbia.
Macedonia and throwing them into
this holly contested theater-
Here the French, according to the
latest official communication, have de-
hvered an attack near lie Morte
Homme, northwest Of Verdun, and sue
ceeded in driving the Germans out OF
portions of a trench previously cap
tured by them The Germans admit
the entry by the French of German
trenches in the Caillete wood, west OF
Vaux, after a heavy French attack,
but say that otherwise the attack was
repulsed with heavy loss
Around Ypres, the Germans, ac-
cording to Berlin, attacked and occu-
pied 200 meters of British positions.
The British official report comedies a
German gain here, but says that e1-
cept for two craters and one trench,
near St. Eloi and on the Ypres-Lange-
! marck road, the Germans were re-
pulsed from all the positions they cap
tured.
London. April 2O.-The Italians have
captured Monte Fume Pass from the
Austrians and taken the extreme west
ern peak of Monte Ancora, where the
Austrian trenches were shattered with
heavy casualties TO their occupants
There has been considerable artil-
lery activity west of the Meuse on Hill
304 and the French first lines between
Dead Mans Hill and Cumieres At
Les Eparges the Germans, after three
attacks, entered French trenches on
a front of about two hundred yards.
but were Immediately expelled, suf-
fering serious losses.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29
The STORM SEASON BEGINS
Tornadoss in Kansas and Missouri
Kill Ten and Iniure Others-ProP.
erty Damage Heavy.

Kansas City, April 20.-A succession
of violent storms and tornadoes, de-
veloping In three extensive storm
areas in Kansas and Missouri yester-
day afternoon, caused the death OF
at least ten persons and injuries to
nearly one hundred others Property
damage, especially in Central Nilsson
ri, Southwestern Missouri and South
eastern Kansas, is. said to be enor-
nous. Telephone and telegraph IA
cilities were demoralized in the dam
aged districts and only meager reports
of the extent Of destruction we're avail
able last night
Six persons are reported dead and
about fifty injured in Slower, Morgan
county, Missouri, with the town laid
IN ruins as the result of a tornado at
z o'clock last night. A special train
over the Rock Island was sent from
Eldon, Mo-, to the relief of the strick-
en- populace of Slower. Among other
damage the railway depot is said to
have been blown across the track,
blocking traffic. The storm is also
supposed to have struck near Jeffer-
son City and California, No, late last
night. Olean, six miles north of FL
don, was in the path Of the storm, and
there are reports of many injuries
there.
From the country around Fort Scott
and lola in Kansas, to the vicinity of
Deepwater, Clinton and Rich Hill in
Missouri, a series of tornadoes leveled
paths through rich country districts
and wreaked destruction in half doz-
en- towns. An unconfrmed report said
that every house in Rinehart, Vernon
county, Missouri, southwest of Rich
Hill, was destroyed, and that thirty
persons were injured. Wire commun-
ication with Rinehart was completely
cut off There was said to be heavy
damage in Lowry City, st. Clair coun-
ty, Missouri, south of Clinton, and in
Rockville, Bates county. Missouri, east
of Rich Hill. The school and part Of
the depot in Rockville were reported
blown away. The German Valley, be-
tween DeepWater and Lowry City, was
swept and the church four miles south
of Deepwater blown down Pleas for
medical assistance were sent to Deep
water and other cities from the out
lying districts.
IuySICldnS rum TUT oCOtl tSpOI L
ed the death of a Mrs. Miller and Of a
baby of the Hixon family, northwest
of Fort Scott. Ruth Fairbanks,
years old, daughter of Samuel Fair
banks, a farmer living near Arthur,
six miles south Of Rich Hill, was killed
when the Fairbanks home was de-
stroyed. Elmer Packard of Enter
prise, Kas., was killed when the motor
car in which he was trying to outrun
a heavy storm near Abilene turned
over, pinning him beneath it
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29
THE NEBRASKA PRIMARIES
Returns from one-third of State Indi'
cate that Bryan May Be Defeated
for Delegate.

Omaha, Neb.. April 21.-Returns on
Tuesdays preferential primary from
more than a third of the voting pre-
cincts of the state leave three of the
major contests in doubt These are
the nomination for governor on the
Republican ticket, whether William
Jennings Bryan has been defeated for
delegate-at-large to the Democratic
national convention, and the probable
four victors in the contest for dele
gates-at-large to the Republican con-
vention.
The latest returns place Bryan sixth
on the list Of delegates. with seven
candidate, four OK whom will
elected.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS

The Danish steamer England,
bound from BOlogne for Copenhagen.
has been captured in the Cattegat by
the Germans and taken into Swine
munde, according to a dispatch to the
exchange Telegraph Company from
Copenhagen
The German government has is
sued a lengthy sworn statement by
Horst Won Der Goltz. the secret agent
OF the German government, who now
is in the United States in custody.
giving full details of his activities
while in America last year.
The leading newspapers Of the
United States are almost unit in
their support of President Wilson's
action in the German submarine crisis
Commenting edftoriaIly. the press
seem to have only one criticism-that
the action was not taken months
ago.
Senate Democrats, in conference,
decided 10 enact into law the house
bin repeating the provision in the
Underwood-Simm tariff, which
would have placed sugar on the free
list Nay 1, 1916.
An army reorganization bill that
would produce regular army and mill
tary forces in the United States ag-
gregating 100000 men. has been
passed by the senate without a REGARD
vote It is a substitute for the Hay
bill passed by the house and the diff
ferences viii be worked ont IN con-
ference.
An explosion IN the Heidelburg
plant of the Aetna Chemical Company
near Pittsburgh Pa, recently. was
followed by 2 IRE which destroyed iva
Buildings
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29
AMERICAN NOTE
REACHES BERLIN
Ambassador Gerard Delivers
Last Word" in U-B0at Dis
pute to Germans.
WASHINGTON AWAITS REPLY
Cruiser Warfare May be Substituted
for Present System-Von Bernstorff
confers with Lansing.

Berlin, via London, April 21.-The
American note to Germany arrived in
Berlin late yesterday evening. Am
bassador Gerard presented it to the
foreign office early this afternoon.
Washington, April 21-WhiIe the
United States waits for Germany to re-
ply to the note demanding the immedi-
ate abandonment of present methods
of conducting submarine warfare, one
Of the chief sources Of concern here is
the possibility of another attack on a
peaceful ship carrying Americans be-
fore the Berlin government has deter
mined upon its course. In such an
event it is admit ed that an immediate
rupture could be prevented only by
proof that Germ any had been unable
to communicate with her submarine
commanders.
In explaining the demand of the
United States today officials said that
while abandonment of the present IL
legal methods at once was essential to
continuance of diplomatic relations,
the United States might agree to Ger
man submarines operating under the
strict restrictions of cruiser warfare.
1t was emphaticaIly reiterated, how
ever, that a discussion of that phase
would not be entered into until the
present campaign was brought to a
stop. The United States stands firm
in its determination not to tolerate the
unlawful and inhuman sinking of an
other ship.
Suggests New DecIaration.A
Cruiser warfare, such as would be
regarded as legal by the American
government, would make imperative
the exercise of the right of visit and
search, the passengers and crews be-
ing accorded a degree of safety con-
sidered adequate. The mere placing
of passengers and crews in small boats
far from land and in dangerous seas
would not meet the requirements.
The Mediterranean plan of warfare,
| as announced in the German memoran-
dunn on January to the United States
has not worked satisfactorily, admin
istration officials considered. 1t is
held that in many instances submar-
| inc commanders operating in the Med
iterranean have disregarded the under
standing in letter and in spirit, Count
Won Bernstorff, the German ambassa-
dor, is understood to have suggested
to his government that it issue a new
| declaration applying to all submarine
| operations similar to that covering the
campaign in the Mediterranean.
The ambassador called at the state
department today and had a twenty.
| five-minute conference with Secretary
Lansing. Mr.. Lansing listened with
much interest to the suggestions made
! by Count Won Bernstorff, which he IN
derstood the ambassador was ready tC
make to his own government for its
guidance in framing a reply to the
American note. The secretary, how
ever, was not disposed to accept the
views expressed by the ambassador as
being official.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29
CONSULTED WITH LEADERS

As preliminary to laying the whole
submarine situation before Congress
President Wilson conferred at 10
o'clock with Chairman Stone and
Flood of the congressional committees
dealing with foreign affairs. and with
Senator Lodge and Representative
Cooper, the ranking Republican mem
Der of those committees.
The visit of the committee leaders
to the White House was regarded as
surrounded with possibilities of
gravest Importance. They have re-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29

peatedly been assured by the White
House that they would be consulted
by the President before he took any
drastic step
The President consults Congress at
this stage, it was pointed out, be-
cause, while he has the authority to
break off diplomatic relations, Con-
gress alone has power to declare war,
and there is only one instance in mod
ern history where a break in diplo-
matte relations between two first class
powers has not been followed by war.
It is the situation between Germany
and Italy.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29
IhE sENAIE ARMY Bill

The Army Bill passed by the Senate
yesterday afternoon apparently pro-
yides for, the maximum force that was
proposed in the Chamberlain bill. AS
originally drawn the Chamberlain bill
proposed a peace footing of approx
mately $4,000 fighting men, which
was to be increased to a war footing
of approximately 4 million.
On a war footing the Chamberlain
bin proposed the following forces:
General officers, L major generals.
80 brigadier generals.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29
Oklahoma Bank deposits Up.

Oklahoma City, April 2O.-A recent
report of State Bank Commissioner J.
D. Landlord shows that $50 state
banks in Oklahoma had deposits
amounting to So. 373, 114.66. an in
crease Of approximately million dol
lars in six months.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29

Infantry, IS regiments; 1915 Off
GERS, 127, $50 men.
Cavalry, 25 regiments; 1925 officers.
1925 men.
Field artillery. 81 regiments; s7s Of
fcers, 26 ,599 men
Coast artillery, 263 companies; 1,201
officers, $4,000 men.
Brigade headquarters, 28S men.
Headquarters troops, Is officers, 73s
men.
General stan, SO officers.
Adjutant generals department, 50
office
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29
Jury conviets Villa Bandits.

e Paso, Tex, April 21-The six
villa bandits placed on trial at Deming.
N NJ, yesterday, charged with killing
Charles D. Miller in the Columbus raid,
today we're found guilty Of murder in
the first degree, according to word re-
ceived here. The jury was out thirty
minutes.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29
Martial Law at HASTINGS. N. y

Hastings, n. Y, April 20--Martial
law was declared in effect within the
limits of Hastings village, and state
troops were called upon for duty today
after rioting had assumed serious pro-
portions among strikers of the Nation
al Conduit and Cable Company.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29
Peace Rumors Boost Marx.

London, April 19.-The value of the
German mark rose sensatiOnally on
the Amsterdam exchange market yes
terday on various peace rumors- Both
French and British money also showed
slightly higher quotations.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29
Laroer Guard at Radio Stations.

Washington, April 21.-Marines from
the Philadelphia and Brooklyn navy
yards have been sent to the wireless
station at Tuckerton. n. J., and Say
vile, N. Y, Secretary Daniels said to
day, to insure adequate protection.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-29
sIaUobter Found Not Guilty.

Denver, April ia verdict of not
guilty on all counts was returned to
day by jury IN the United States
District Court in the trial of William
B. Slaughter on charges involving al
legged misappIication and embezzle-
ment of bank funds.