davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-25

Among the Latah county exhibitors
at the Northwest Livestock show at
Lewiston are Brown & Mood OF Mos
cow and julius ,Geise of Juliaett and
Follett & Schroeder of Genesee, show
ing horses, Ward Gano and G. ID.
Hodge of Moscow show Holstein cows,
J. r. Watson of Moscow showing hogs,
and the University of Idaho, showing
sheep and cattle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-25
KILLED BY SAWDUST AVALANCHE

TACOMA, Nov 25.-Paul Week
strom, aged IS, employed as fuel
conveyor tender, was buried and suf-
focated in a lumber mill here today
when he tried to loosen jam in a
bin, and was overwhelmed by an
avalanche of sawdust.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-25
GERMANS CROSS
DANUBE RIVER
HAVE GAINED F00TH0LD IN
ROUMANIA-CAPTURE THREE
TOWNS IN ALT PASS
Three Hundred ROumanian Officers
And Eight Hundred Men Taken
Prisoners

BERLIN, Nov. %, (via Sayvile.)-I
crossed the Danube. They have gain
ed a footing in Roumania, and have
captured three more towns south O.
the Alt pass in the Transylvanian Alps
in spite of bitter resistance of the
Roumanians. Three hundred Roum.
anian officers and eight hundred meI
have been captured.
Super-Zeppelin Wrecked
AMSTERDAM, Nov 25-Travelers
who arrived here from Munich declare
that super-Zeppelin was wrecked in
gale at Wilhelmshaven. Twenty
seven sailors perished and one was
saved.
Rain Halts Operations
LONDON, Nov. 25.-General Haig
has reported that heavy rains have
prevented all operations on the Brit
ish front.
New Russian Minister
PETROGRAD, Nov. 25.-M. Nerstoff
has been appointed minister of foreign
affairs to succeed M. Sturmer, newly
named premier Nerstoff has been act
ing minister of foreign affairs for
months.
The war office has admitted that the
Teutons have crossed the Danube
near Simnitza. The Roumanians
have retreated to the Alt valley south
of Kalimantch.
Destr0yers Approach Downs
LONDON, Nov 25.-Six German de-
stroyers attempted to approach Downs
Thursday night. the admiralty an
nounced but patrol vessels interposed.
The enemy fired twelve shots and
steamed away.
Germans Raid Ramsgate
BERLIN, Nov. 25.-(To Sayville by
wireless.) The admiralty has an
nounced that fleet of German war
ships raided and shelled Ramsgate
November 23, sinking one British pa
troll boat The fleet withdrew to the
northern mouth of the Thames. No
British sea forces appeared during the
bombardment
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-25
SUNKEN SHIP CARRIED WOUNDED

LONDON, Nov. 25.-The Evening
Stars Athens correspondent reported
today that the Greeks on Tinen Isle
declared that the British hospital ship,
Braemer Castle, was carrying 400
wounded when it was torpedoed yes
terday in the Aegean sea.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-25
DAYLIGHT ROBBERS GET $1,000

CLEVELAND, Nov. 25.-Daylight
bandits blackjacked Paymaster Thos.
Carroll of the Peerless Paper Box
company today and stole $4,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-25
GREEK FACTION
DECLARES WAR
PR0YISIQNALISTS REBELS LED BY
EX-PREAIER WILL FIGHT
AGAINST BULGARIA
Declaration Of Rebels VIII Not Al
feet King COnstantine's Neutral
ity Stand

ATHENS, Nov. 25.-The Greek pro-
against Bulgaria. Former premier,
Venizelos, heads the provisionalists,
and has established headquarters in
Crete. The declaration of war against
Bulgaria will probably not affect King
Constantine neutrality stand.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-25
PORTLAND WEATHER REPORT

PORTLAND, Nov. 25.-Tonight and
Sunday, rain. Possible snow easterly.
Southwesterly winds fresh to strong
near coast.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-25

Everyone has a weak point. That's
nothing. Excusing it, instead OF cor
recting it, is where the folly lies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-25
RoyaIistS Hold Katerina

LONDON, Nov. 24.-The Greek roy
alist troops have refused to evacuate
katerina, as demanded by the entente
command of the entente forces, has
warned the government at Athens that,
unless an order for immediate evacu-
alton is given, he will proceed to use
force, says an Exchange Telegram
company dispatch from Athens today
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-28

\ million people, many right in your
own locality, have taken Mayr's Won.
derful Remedy for Stomach. Liver and
Intestinal Ailments. Dyspepsia. Pres
sure OF Gas Around the Heart, Sour
Stomach. Distress After Eating. Ner-
vousness. Dizziness. Painting Spells.
Sick Headaches, Constipation. Torpid
Liver. etc, and are praising II highly
TO other sufferers. Get bottle at
your druggist today. This highly sue
cessful Remedy has been taken by
people In all walks OF life. among them
members OF Congress. Justice Of the
Supreme Court. Educators. Lawyers,
Merchants. Bankers. Doctors. Drug
gists. Nurses, Manufacturers. Priests
ministers. farmers. with lasting benefit
and II should be equally successful in
your case. Send for free valuable
booklet on Stomach Ailments to Geo
H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist. 15i-l56 Whit
ing Street, Chicago. III. For sale by
NJ. II. James and all other reliable
druggists.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-28
EVIDENCE CONCLUDED.

The evidence in the Tony woodward
murder case was concluded this aft.
defendant testified in his own behalf,
and was listened to eagerly by very
large crowd His testimony was sub
stantially that he bore no IN viii
AGAINST the deceased. Jim Steepleton;
that he was only trying 10 hold him
until some one came after him. be-
cause he was creating a disturbance
in the nelghborhood by cursing and
abusing the neighbors; that he had
no intention Of shooting him until ne
lSteepletonnl made a motion to come
toward him In a threaternr
and in the dark, and he did not know
what he might do, and he shot him in
seltdefense
Judge Scott will prepare his charge
and It viii be ready for submission TO.
morrow morning, when attorney j, G.
Mmkert will open the argument for
the state. The greater part OF tomor.
row will be consumed in the argument.
and the case may not be submitted to
the jury before Thursday
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-28
|DR|T|SH HELMETS
| GIVE PROTECTION
Look Like Inverted Soup Bowls. but
Defect the Course Of Bullets.

London. March US, Correspond
ence OF the Associated Press. Soup
plates" is what the British soldiers at
the front call the helmets with which
they are now equipped as a protection
against shrapnel They are OF steel
and painted gray. In appearance they
resemble an inverted bowl and are far
from ornamental. They afford pro.
lection to the neck and ears. as well
as the head.
A British correspondent testifies to
their efficacy In reducing casualties
as proven in the recent fighting for
the recovery OF the international
trench" north OF the YpresComines
Canal.
II saw eight dented or pierced hol
NETS today" he writes. the wearers
OF which suffered no worse injury than
slight scalp wounds. and some es.
AAItA NhiAN All MNNlA nave NANN
killed had they worn an ordinary
khaki cap. One helmet had been dent
ed eight times by falling shrapnel
while a jagged ,wo-lnch hole marked
the entry OF a shell fragment which
caused a flesh wound.
Another bore a deep fissure made
by the butt o. a German rifle during
the hand.to.hand FIGHTING IN tho cap.
....... ..--... --c r,.-.- .. ---. ...
met was not even stunned and he was
able TO Kill his antagonist sim an
other had been dented by shrapnol
unknown to the wearer. Several had
been cut through By pieces OF shell
but the net effect was no greater than
smart blow across the skull with q
club"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-28
PEANUTS ON BLACK LAND.

Dallas, Tex, March 27.-Concerning
the erroneous impression that peanuts
do not grow we'll in black soils. Mr..
Z. W. kirkpatrick, president OF the
Texas Industrial Congress. says:
My personal experience during .
long series OF years has demonstrated
that black land, deeply plowed and
we'll pulyerized produces large crops
OF peanuts
The small Spanish variety is not
so well adapted to black soils as TO
sandy loans, but the larger varieties
the Tennessee and the Jumbo. which
are used chiefly In making candy and
fer roasting. will thrive abundantly on
back land, and all Of them may be
r-gted on such soils FOR stock feed.
ing purposes.
"Alluyial soils. on streams and the
gray soils. on hills adjoining streams,
are also well adapted to peanut
growing, especially the larger varie
ties. To obtain best results in grow.
ing the peanut. the soil needs to be-
we'll drained
For Texas the peanut Is a more
economical feed plant than corn. and
at this time, when corn planting has
been delayed because OF dry weather
the peanut can well be substituted TOT
corn. The peanut gives a better aver
age yield. requires less moisture. 8.
less expensive to produce and restores
the soils fertility much better thar
corn. Besides. its feeding value is su
perior and as a food for man II prom
Uses to become more popular
The increased value OF cotton see,
from It's manufacture into oil and mea
promises to be excelled by the hum
Bile "goober" when subjected to IN,
same process.
Farmers who grow both peanut
and alfalfa for feed find that peanuts
when baled. hay and nuts together
sell for a higher price than alfalfa II
the market.
Root. branch. foliage and fruit, tn
peanut supplies a richer. better. NOR
complete ration for livestock. includ
ing poultry. than any other farm plan
grown In this country.
at is economical in cultiyating an
handling and promises to become on
OF our most valuable farm crops.
Every farmer. whether on blac
land or on sandy loan. should plan
AT least a small acreage of peanut
for feeding purposes. as well as "a
experiment and demonstration.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-28
NAVAsoTA WINS FROM BRYAN.

In a very interesting baseball game
Friday afternoon the high school boys
defeated the Bryan boys by a score Of
to 3. Although the Bryan boys were
beaten. they played an excellent game
throughout In the fifth inning IL
seemed as though the Nayasota BOYS
would be beaten. but Carpenter raped
the BAH for two bases and then scored
his second run. This, with his field
ing. made Carpenter easily the star
OF the game
Mckinney was effective throughout
the game and kept the hits well scat.
tered.
The Bryan team: Harrison, Leslie,
Scardlna, Rob.nsonn. Lonell Tenney
Parker. Moon, Veto.
The Nayasota team Williams.
Fahey. Brainard. Perry Carpenter,
Evans. Mckinney, Gnlrand. Nayaso
Ia Examiner
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-28

It's here The latest In bicycle al.
tachments has struck Bryan full in
the face, It's the very latest in mo.
tor power for bicycles and will doubt.
less prove very popular. The new at
tachment converts a bicycle into a
three wheeler in a very few minutes
It is called the Smith Wheel, and Is
added to the left side OF the rear
wheel OF bicycle and works with a
small gasoline motor, doing away with
the tread which often grows monoto.
nous, and especially going up hill or
through sand. It's great invention.
and II any OF our friends having bi
cycles and not being able to travel
fast enough win get Smith Wheel
they viii have the proper dope" and
will be able TO travel even as fast as
an automobile. II does everything
except fy, and the next improvement
along this line may be a flying ma
chine
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-28
BUSINESS Ht.l NEED
SPIRIT OF '16
SHOULD LEAVE LESS MONEY
AND MORE LIBERTY TO
PosrERlTY.
Good Citizenship Can Build an EN-.
pire Upon Rock.
BY J. S. cullinan
Chairman Texas Economic League

The business men OF this country
have been accused OF being coward
ly. Indifferent and selfish in their
relations to government. but the ay'
erage business man has perhaps had
less to do with shaping the political
policies of the country than any other
class OF citizens. and therefore very
little responsibility for the present
state OF Affairs can be laid a. his
door, The most serious charge that
can be successfully lodged against
him Is that he accepts slavery In
preference to sovereignty In his cit.
izenship. and there is nothing so
dreadful or so difficult to overcome
as voluntary seryitude But as a
whole he is to be pitied rather than
condemned. lie cannot tell whether
he Is honest hy consuUne his con.
science. lie must ask G.s lawyer.
The right to think has been legis.
lated out OF him individuality has
been torn from him by law He is
but a ghost OF the citizen created By
o.. CO. i,. n OF the United States.
Not only have liberty and freedom
become vague and uncertain terms
subject 10 contradictory interpreta.
tons OF those who hold office. but
so complicated has the citizens re-
lation TO government become that
human rights Is a floating substance
moved by the current OF legal opin
ION and the remedy lies In more
active, patriotic and responsible oiti
zenshlp.
The business men Of this nation
need the spirit shown by the bust
ness men OF '76, when Robert Nor
ris, the nations wcalthiest citizen
opened his purse strings and said. u
will give all have TO my country
except my integrity when John
Dickinson the wealthy farmer step
ped forward and said. ITS my duty
TO leave liberty TO my children. but
not my duty 20 leave wealth "a
them and BENJAMIN Franklin over
/ 20 years OF age when called by the
/ Co..,nental Congress said. II am old
and good for nothing. am but IN,
fag end, take me for what you
I please"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-28
ELECTION NOTICE..

Whereas. the mayor of the city OF
Bryan having. through official publ
cation. ordered an election to be held
on the fourth Gth) day OF April. 1916
FOR the purpose OF elccting city OF
fiicals, the city council being DESTROYS
% obtaining the views OF the people
as to whether chicken ordinance
should be passed prohibiting the run
ming at large OF chickens In the cor.
porate limits OF the city OF Bryan, the
qualified voters will be given the priv
ilegc OF expressing their opinion
through the ballot on the aforesaid
date. r. r. SMITH.
Secretary. City Of Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-28
why They Were Wild.

yes" said the cynical old sea cap.
tain. when was shipwrecked IN
South America / came across tribe
OF wild women who had no tongues.
Good gracious," exclaimed a lis.
tener How could they talk?'
They couldn't was the reply
THAT was what made they wild. Elk.
change.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-28
Al the chemIstry Examination.

Professor Can YOU tell me what
win happen to gold when Il Is left
uncovered In the air?
Student 1t will be stolen.-Youth' 5
Companion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-28
MRS. T. NJ. EWING

wishes tu announce that she has an cN.
elusive line OF DRESS GOODS Tor Spring
and Summer wear. several thousand sam
pies 10 select from NEW YORK manu-
tacturcrs and importers. also latest ma
tcrials Tor MEN $ SHIRTS and table linen
from The famous mills Of Belfast. Ireland.
Retaining the Position as Corsitere for
SPIRELLA COMPANY. Phone 2tg.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-28
Men and Money Needed

want men to Join me In the work
Of the Texas Economic League In
giving the fag.ends OF their lives
and a part OF their money TO getting
this country back TO the American
ism OF Washington and the liberty
OF jefferson. There are many OF
us In Texas who need to leave less
money and more liberty TO our child
rem. believe | make no mistake
In saying that the general trend OF
business men OF wealth In this coun.
try today Is to reverse the statement
OF Morris, Dickinson and Franklin
The readiness with which some OF
our citizens plead guilty TO business
crimes. suggest the conclusion that
they are willing to give their country
their integrity II they can keep their
money. aud II seems 10 be universal.
ly conceded by most business men
that II is their duty to leave wealth
TO their children. but not their duty
10 leave liberty to them.
am not one of those who believe
that the solution OF this problem lies
In business men making laws. hold.
Ing offices and sitting upon juries.
although II Is laudable thing to
do. and a duty that no good citizen
should shirk. This country could
survive the ordeal II we did not pass
another law for ten years. and Il was
never contemplated that the people
should depend upon Office holders to
preserve their rights. The contest
for liberty has always been between
government and the citizens. aud bad
government Is always the result OF
bad citizenship Neither do | believe
that the liberty and freedom OF this
country can be preserved by endow.
Ing foundations, universities. churches
| and libraries. Greece gave US the
most polished and powerful products
OF the human race. and while the
genius OF her day was swaylng the
world ignorant sayages destroyed
her government, and led her master
minds captive to foreign countries -
the result Of bad citizenship. Pales.
tine gave US the mightiest religious
teachers in all civilization. and while
the world was marveling over her
faith and her miracles. inhdels and
heathens destroyed her Temple and
threw her prophets In prison-the re-.
suit OF bad citizenship.
The pages OF history abundantly
prove that neither the fertility OF tho
soil nor the business sagacity OF the
people are sufficient safeguards for
the preservation Of government Tha
Ptolomles OF Ancient Egypt estab.
lished a powerful dynasty In the most
fertile valley on the globe. but II
withered and died as result OF bad
citizenship. The mighty Caesar es
tablished in the Roman Empire the
worlds greatest financial center and
all nations and all men paid tribute
10 the money powers OF Rome, but
the nation crumDled and fell as a
result OF bad citizenship. Good cit
izenship can build an empire upon q
rock and bad citizenship will make
desert OF the most fertile country
ON the glohe. II
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-28
ITALIANS AID SOLDIERS.

The congregation OF ST. Anthony's
Catholic Church. OF which Rev. Father
H. Desimone Is pastor. yesterday took
a collection among their members and
raised Sl37 for the relief OF Italian
soldiers in Italy. The money viii be
forwarded to the proper authorities at
once.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-28
FOR RENT.

Nicely furnished modern house
keeping rooms. all convenience. sec.
uud block from car line. Rent very
reasonable. $40 Dallas street. phone
35a.
Maryland suffrage news., 1916-04-01
MR.. ELIHU ROOT SEES Fl CHANGE

CPEAKNG the anae of the Graham School i'll New York at
~ hundredh anniversary Mr. Ehu Root said when look
50 years how many poor then entirely
dependent upon gudgg relatives with hope of from their
increased opportunities for made tor them
that uneaded unpocamd change has been
wrought brought one-ha of the "Cnher
aided? Unproaned said listening sufragH Scarcy quick as
that Women education fought for by thoughtful and progressive
and and bitterly opposed by the fearing
servaves exactly suffrage opposed by them today
Maryland suffrage news., 1916-04-01


Have You Stopped Think What Means for the Women of
Wisconsin Secure the Balo' Have Considered What 1t
Means When Women of Wisconsin Can Vote Every Question That
Comes Up? IF Women Get the Ballot 1t Means Prohibition 1T
Means That the Brewer Must Suspend Business Means That the
Saloons Must Close "A Campaign Against Woman Suffrage and Other
Dangers of the Brewing and Affiliated Industries That Threaten the Trade
Is Be Wged by Progress from Now on Until the Fall Election
When the suffrage amendment voted Montana the
National Forum of leading April said
Right the question of suffrage before the people of this
carries breweries
fragst advocates have history suffrage
has it. Whether you like fact which must be
faced If suffrage carries the advocates of the will not be
Together assist and by united effort suffrage be defeated
In this the whole responsibility for defeat with the brewers
they admit On page the following warning Who going
oppose suffrage
this question the election
1t the editors Of paper Clara Makeson,
by Mrs Arthur NJ Dodge president of the National Association Opposed
Woman Suffrage and conferred during the advising
them that they should lie low continuing their opposition but
letting the and ostens be carried by the
whom the National Association Opposed Suffrage should send
Montana She told the quo their
against suffrage turning many people way pub
fishing this interview brought rcue upon publishers of the
National FoJNm and they printed statement admitting the
main facts but saying that they had agreed to Miss Makesons pro-
po for gushoe campaign They said that Miss Aarkeson suggested
that her mission to Montana should be kept strictly confidential and secret
but they believed the people of Montana intelligent be deceived
the attitude Of the liquor toward suffrage and that
the National Forum would continue to fight suffrage openly the future
as it had the past
the Michigan campaign the Michigan Association
Opposed to Woman Suffrage bearing of the association and
officers appeared paid advertisement number of the Macomb
few days later the Detroit Journal published
article revealing Macomb County Retail Liquor
Dealers Association that had placed The copy
for the together
the editor Mrs Clara b. Arthur president of the Michigan Woman Suf
age Association, and it is in her possession
This is but small part the evidence that has from the
pagn States showing that the liquor the formidable
foes of suffrage Indeed has been said and published this
subject that would hardly point the nauracy
Of such those made by the president the Maryland Asso
Opposed Woman Suffrage.
opposition coming endavorng
the nation and society," the main opposition is coming from
organized society," The
Billy Sunday knows whereof he speaks
NJ LEM. ELLIcorr, President Equal Suffrage League.
NEW WAR SECRETARY II SUFFRAGIST
Maryland suffrage news., 1916-04-01
REFUTATYOV OF MRS. GARRETTy' STRTEz
.MENT

~OULD anything astonishing than the by the
~ president of the Maryland Association Opposed Woman Suffrage
of March 2S? She denies Mr. Sundays assertion that the
opposition suffrage from the brewers and maintains
that opposition only from who endeav
ong preserve the nation and society the highest interests of all
AS of fact the formidable opponents suffrage
Almost State which has voted suffrage
furnished conclusive evidence of their organized oppo
Progress official of the Wisconsin State Retail Dealers Pro-
tece Association Milwaukee, publication which describes itself
journal devoted the interests of department of the liquor
trade the issued August these headnes Give
Mention the MayvIan SuHra New,
Maryland suffrage news., 1916-04-01
"WOMAN, BEAST AVD PEON"

9XK 7ITIN year, Sgor NVarado. OF e
de faco Yucatan, writing General Caranza
will be Tie reported
Merida Yucaan e first OF women
held Republic of Mexico in commenting this report the
Christian Monitor March, This only OF recent
announcements tending to show that Everything going
Mexico present the publicity bureau would evidently have the
world believe Everything hardly be going pieces IN country
which finds for sending clear
looking the beement of
condition. The congress-, Sgno AVarado has helped
prepare the Mexico battle The revolution
Mexico course complete until democracy thoroughly
established the republic and democracy with the level with
level with the would be sham
Maryland suffrage news., 1916-04-01
DEDICATION

poor without homes to the little tolers who
should be the schools and playgound to the white slaves
their tragic bondage and the children who de these
dedicated! who is idle have
thought vain to have SOUL rich gold to have
heart join in the great struggle for women's freedom!
Purity, Liberty, Justice-these must work for!
Maryland suffrage news., 1916-04-01
NEW WAR SECRETARY II SUFFRAGLST

Perhaps his wife his nspaon
his helper WE'LL in all his ideals of good government that Mr.
Newton Baker the Secretary of War is strong believer
for