davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-26

9. 1.,,,. Oct. @.-The House OF Dep
utie. 81 the General Convention OF '"e
protestant Episcopal church To-Day auop'-
al a resolution urging that the Haempe.1
- ina church be total abstainerap IRON.
,n,oxicatinx liquors, especially at soc'a'
fvnct,ona. The resolution was introouceo
nv the Rev. G. L. Tucker OF houlna' Ia
The House of Deputies also adopted
resolution directing the board OF Fel'sious
education to urge state boards OF eou-
cation to give credit for Bible STUDY
in High schools.
At a. missionary. conference neio tooas'
the Right Rev. Theodore Irving Reese.
bishop coadjutor Of Southern Ohio' sa.o
a great field for stimulating interest ~
missions was in the central west.
people of the Central West, he said' mao
earned their money by hard work ana
because of their necessary frugahty tne
church had neglected to canvass TINS
section properly for. missionary funos.
He said also that the church should
literally endow it's colleges. Bishop Reese
said that the American flag should DC
carried after the cross In all services OF
the Episcopal church.
He also attacked what he characterized
as emotional evangelism as sensational.
commercial and creating irreverence!~
The House of Bishops elected Rev.
Frank H. Tourel of Colorado Springs
missionary bishop for western, Colorado
and Rev. U. L. Burleson Of New York
missionary bishop Of South Dakota.
~ Advice to Dying =,
Clergymen Of the Protestant Episco-
pal church will no longer advise dying
persons as to the disposal of their
property, If the House of Bishops con-
ours in action taken in the House OF
Deputies of the general convention In
session here today. This action would
eliminate from the prayer book the. d.
rection to ministers to urge dying
person who has not disposed of his
goods to make his will declare his as
sets and liabilities, "for the better dis
charging of his conscience and the
| quietness of his executors"
| The decision was a result OF pro-
posal of the commission on the revts-
ion of the Book of Common Prayer to
substitute for the rubric which has
been used one which clothed the same
I general idea in different words.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-26

young America, and young America de-
sires peace" ne said, in discussing AM
erica's place in the future. But young
America must desire that it be last
ing peace, a peace maintained through
self respect conserved by a firm and
insistent maintenance of American rights.
IF you want peace take counsel of
your principles not of your fears. How
idle it is to talk in general terms about
the opportunities of America abroad and
at the same time withdraw from Ameri-
can citizens the protection to which they
are entitled and which they must have
or American enterprise will languish.
A Man Of Peace
Il am a man of peace. l have been
devoted all my life to the institutions
for the peaceful settlement of controver-
Sizes l know, however. that rights do not
continue to be rights unless they are
maintained. I know, further, that you
cannot have the respect of others unless
you respect yourself. l know that alp
plies as well to nations as to individuals
l know that the most dangerous threat
to our peace is to spread the idea abroad
that IL we are pressed, If we are tram
pied upon. II our rights are ignored,
there will be no vindication of those
rights
When it is said that the policy of
the administration is policy Of peace
l am filled with amazement at the au-
dacity Of the assertion because we had,
right at our border, an unexampled Cd.
portunity for the display of correct
methods in dealing with international
questions. Instead Of policy Of peace,
we had policy of personal and vindic-
tive war. l say that we have 20 to
learn. in order to maintain peace, first,
that We will not NEEDLE with things
we say we will recognize and respect
the rights Of other states, small and
great. we must show by our conduct
that we mean what we say and, finally.
that it must be known in Mexico and
in Latin-America and everywhere
throughout the world. that the lives
and property Of American citizens will
be protected.
Young America looking out upon
TIC iOlOIS, tanning account OF time
when many Of us will be here, but the
fcharacter of which will largely depend
upon what we do while we are here,
must certainly desire the maintenance
Of our conditions and our rights to the
end that we will go forward expand
ing our trade. taking advantage Of ev-
cry opportunity for legitimate enter
prise and that wherever the flag floats
the American will feel safe beneath It
and every other citizen Of every other
country will recognize with respect its
sense Of justice. its moral and it's phys
ical power.
In speaking Of the army reorganiza-
ton bill. asserting that he had not had
time then to go into details. Mr..
Hughes declared that large army on
paper is a small army in fact" He
called attention to the appropriations
voted for the navy department and
| asked:
"HGw are these appropriations. to be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-26

age range of the market was from ~
to $50.
J.. Beef cattle we're in small supply and
the market was quiet. with prices hold
ing at Tuesdays level. Maine shipper
brought in some fine cattle for which
they received top prices readily. There
was a large number Of ordinary beet
Gamers and bolognas offered. On these
the trade was dull, with prices hard to
hold at previous values.
Mich cow sales-Robert Connors sold
lot of fancy choice cows on an average
of $loods125 each. w. F., Wallace sold I!
fancy mixers q $110 each, 10 fancy Gown
for $500. s. for $40. at SIS each and 1t
$50. Hall & Lowell sold Is mixers from
$4,000. ....
r. o. Thompson sold fancy Guern.
sey for $110, and 10 cows from $4o@sse.
Mckinney & wormell sold cows
from $6o@$100.
Beef cattle, veal calves, hogs. sheep
and lambs. Hall & Lowell sold fan
cy Hereford steers. av. 1900 lbs, at SAsc'
fancy oxen Of $3.50 Tbs. at SIC. bull
Of 900 lbs, at &c, cows. av. 900 lbs, az
Sc. ~ cows av. 100 lbs. at TIC. Is calves
av 115 lbs. at 121kc and 20 calves. aV,
40 lbs, at &c. Is hogs. av. $50 lbs. a.
9Nc, and 20 hogs. av. z40 lbs, at -,
F. o. Thompson sold fancy Hefe,v1u
steers av 100 lbs at 1-2c ana -
stein steers 2s5o lbs ut 1-2c; NV caves
at 10 1-2c: ITO hogs at 10 1-4c: SW snesp
and lambs-sheep selling at &c ana fanos
at 9 1-ac. Otis H. Forbush sold COW ssO
Tbs At &C.. COW 1850 lbs at s-lc and 81
an cows $3.50 lbs at 1-2c and s. on.
: oon, 1oop lbs at 4 lac and cows $3.50
-. ~ s.4c McKenney & wormell sold
90 cattle from 4as lac. 30 calves at 10
and II hogs at 10 lac.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-26
HUGHES CLAIM
CONTINUED from Page One)

In discussing the administrators al
legged failure to prepare. Mr.. Hughes
said:
The President informed Congress, IN
December, 1914 that the administration
would not change its attitude because
some among us are nervous and excited
1t was said that the country has been
misinformed; that the administration had
not been negligent of national defense.
This was four months after the out
break Of the European war and nearly
eight months after Vera Cruz.
Secretary Garrison had recommended
in the report for the fiscal year. ending
June 90, 1914. that the existing organ
ization' which composed the aggregate
mobile forces Of the regular army. should
be filled up to their full strength This,
he said, would require 5000 men. He
also recommended that with this increase
there should be authority to obtain 1000
more officers.
Il understand that this recommend
alton was ignored I am also informed
upon competent authority that had
there been the addition to the regular
army then desired by Secretary Garri-
son II "OuIu HOl nave DSSIl ucCcSodi
to send our national guard to the bor-
der.
What was needed on the part of
the administration was not exhorta-
tons, not wholly devoid of nervous
ness, but the business-like action de-
manded by the condition of the times.
One of the very few strong men the
President gathered about him left the
cabinet rather than be responsible for
a seriously mistaken policy.
II cannot now review the army re-
org; nizqtion bill and it's manifest de-
fects must content myself with say
ing that l believe we should have a
regular army large enough for the or
binary military demands in the absence
of grave national emergencies and that
our first citizen reserve should De
trained ard controlled by federal au-
thorit:-. .-.
"The young men Of the country can
not fail to take a special interest IN
these matters. We propose to nave
adequate preparedness and the emcien-
cv OF administration which is its indis-
pensible condition"
Crowds Are Turned Down
Til. audience Mr.. Hughes faced to-
r,~ht Allied every available foot of space
An the big building. Scores. unable to
and standing room in the rear were
massed in the wings Of the stage. The
house was filed at o'clock and ~ min.
utes later. an hour before MI. Hughes
reached the building. the doors were Gus.
I'd by the police. Crowds were t"'neu
avav but waited on the sidewalks to'
blocks around to see the nominee as ne
passed by. .ch
Mr.. Hughes had prepared his speech
in advance. but did not adhere Closely
to its phraseolosy. He was appiauaeo
again and again and frequently aite'
outbursts Of cheering and flag "av'ns
he departed from his prepared text g
review more fully the point he was ois'
cussing. F..
The burden Of war. would fan upon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-26
Urges Protestant Episcopal
Members Be- Abstainers

Francis A. Lewis of Philadelphia oh.
jected. asserting that such service ia
not. as is intended, strictly religious
one.
whether man has made his will
is none of the clergys business" he
said. Ills creditors will, take care Of
his debts and his executors in all prob.
ability will be well protected. As a re.
suit the lower house sitting as a com.
mittee of the whole vetoed the bro.
posal of the commission and voted to
drop the Objectionable part of the pres.
ent rubric."
The deputies also rejected proposal
to admonish clergymen Ito earnestly
move such sick persons as are of abil-
ity to be liberal with the poor. Such
solicitation. several attorneys who are
delegates said, has caused much con-
troversy in the courts"
The lower house approved a recon.
mendation to insert in the service for
the visitation Of the sick rubric de-
claring that the sick person shall be
moved to make a special confession
of his sins. II ne feels his conscience
troubles with any matter; after which
confession the minister shall assure
him Of Gods mercy and forgiveness.
The rubic which to be incorporated in
the prayer book must be approved by
the House of Bishops, was adopted on
Iy after vigorous protest had (. been.
voiced by the Rev. George c. Foley Of
Philadelphia and Judge Joseph Pack
ard of Baltimore, the chairman, had
been forced to decide a deadlock in the
vote.
The House Of Deputies adopted. for
the first time in the history OF the
church q prayer for the dead. This &C.
ton also is subject to the concurrence
Of the House of Bishops. Leaders Of
the convention said that the changing
sentiment is a direct result OF the
great death toll in Europe.
The prayer book commission also re-
ported proposals to. include in the
PRAYER book, for the first time bless.
ing for graves and q special funeral
ONCE for children. Slight changes also
were made in the sentence OF commital
in the Office for the dead. These re-
tanned, however. the expression Of
hope for the second coming Of Christ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-26
Wednesday Brighton Market
Stock Yards. Oc

Stock Yards. Oct. Is.
The mich cow market was supplied
with lighter run Of stock than a week
ago. but was ample for the demand.
Prices held at about last weeks fig-
ures. and although there were a eoodly
number OF buyers out. dealers found
they had to work hard to close sales.
Buyers wanted to purchase, but were
reluctant to pay shippers prices. There
were number Of fancy cows that sold
1or sloo. $l1o ana $125, but the aver
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-26

Houlton, Me-. Oct. 25.-Fire Tuesday
morning caused a loss of $4,000 when
two barns. the property of John Nc
Cluskey. were destroyed.
Several hundred barrels OF potatoes,
200 bushels of oats and large guam
tity of hay were burned.
The cause Of the IRE Is unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-26
RICHMOND
Adams:Castner

Saturday afternoon at the Methodist
parsonage Arthur Adams and Hazel
Cashier were united in marriage and left
on the 3.45 train for short wedding
trip. after which they will reside In
their recently furnished home on Pleas
ant street. Mrs. Adams has been for
some time an operator in the telephone
office. The best wishes Of their many
friends go with. them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-26
CHELSEA.

Rev. William A.. Smith. editor Of
Aion's Advocate. Waterville. will preach
at $3.50 p. m.. Sunday. at No. . school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-26
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. S. L. Watson.
The funeral of the late Henry Rowan
was held from the Home chapel at Q
lin officiating.
Tiffany Camp. No. 4, will hold it's reg
uiar meeting this evening.
j. Levi Bean, orderly for Major F. L.
Appleton. has been appointed sergeant
| of Home Co. l in place of Thomas J.
somers. resigned. John Clear has been
detailed as orderly to Major Appleton.
William c. Cramer of Dayton, o.. late
Co. b. 11Sth Ohio Inf, has been admit
ted to the Branch.
Russell S. Cole, late Co. F. LIST n. Y.
Vet. Cav; Alonzo B. Wakefield. late Co.
B, eth Me. Inf; Rufus n. Higgins, late
Co. I. 10th Me. Inf; and Alvin d. Lane,
late Co. K, I'd Me- Cav, have been grant
ed discharges from the Home.
The remains of the late Solomon c.
Boulier have been sent to Fort Fairfield
for burial.
Daniel Callahan of Hartford, late Co. E.
LIST Conn. Inf, has been admitted to the
Home.
Thomas Dignan, a former member, has
been taken up T. A. P. awaiting read
mission to the Branch.
Burroughs were granted Wednesday TO
Millett W. Roberts of Milton Mills, n
H., and John NJ. Tyler to Boston.
The returns rom passes Wednesday
were Stephen W. Longfellow from Gar
diner. John NJ. Devlin from Atueboro,
John r. O'Brien from Boston, Charles
S. Devlin from Portland and William B.
Estle from Gardiner
The returns from furloughs Wednesday
were Charles W. Carson from Waldoboro
Reuben Gross from Bangor. John J. Dris-
coll from Lewiston, Luther Copp from
Lowell. Paul Sideau from Old Town. Hen
~ n. Oliver from Hodgdon. Peter Tat
roe from Lynn. Edward F. Donegan from
! Manchester. n. H.; Maurice w. Murphy
from Waterville, Charles s. Abbott from
Garrish. n. H.. and william Coulehan
from Hyde Park.
Miss Margaret Mccormick Of Bangor
has been detailed as nurse in the Home
hospital.
Two members have been sent out from
the hospital: John NJ. Tyler to Co. M
and John ]. Kelleher to Co. B.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-26
Todaye Concert PROGRAM

March-"A Bit Of Barney Knowlton
Overture-"The Castle Of Ursino'
Schraup
waltzes-"El Captain" Sousa
Selection from Les Mousquetaires"
Varney
Nfnetta-"Brazilian Dance Corbin
Potpourri on German Comic Operas"
Kessels
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-08
The Tendency of Every
Man Is to Live up to
His Name
BY j. r. HAMILTON
Former Advertising Manager Wanamaksrs, Philadelphia

Wherever you find good name you will find
trying to live to it. Character follows reputation
quickly than reputation follows character
good name except through folly
What the world thinks of is the very tonic
that is sold under the label of philosophy.
And it is the with merchandise with men The
nameless thing is dreaded everywhere, while thing
good name is usually good because you expect it to be-
Men grow proud of their products. You will find
acturer saying hs shoe has good because
my name' You will find saying,
more than tell a lie" You will find a clothing
urer saying eff an all WOOL, my clothing all
wool"
And it goes with single product that carries brand
Whenever Standard he up
to it, whenever the world standard
effort
Which simply you want the BEST you ask for
the best. And every time you ask you make it better
There hardly of you readers who does the
of every good product the market From clothing
and from hosiery to baking powder good
ndeby fixed in your mind yet when you ask for article
most of the time you do not that
you lower the standard you allow
thing to gain in strength and capacity
Let this go home your mind the
chandise The maker follows your ideals Authorizations creep
through your laxy Whenever you any old thing
you get it.
While you ding the advertising in this paper
today make mind to ask only for what know to be
good learn what best demand parley
with the nameless things of trade.
Copyrighted)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-08

New England conservatory graduates
of Boston and Minneapolis talent fol-
the only vacancy in the Lhevine piano
| classes. He studied several years
with Frau Lhevine and Howard Wells,
Frau Lhevine being recognized as one
of the greatest piano opponents in
Europe. 1t was through Mr. Wells
that Mr.. Des Voignes met Christian
Sinding, the great Norwegian COM
poser. Mr.. Sinding recognized Mr.
Des Voignes's talent for composition
and Immediately accepted him as pu-
pill, giving him the honor of being the
first American student. Comparative
ly speaking few people realize what
an honor it is to be received by these
great masters. 1t is naturally sup
posed that all that is necessary is
the price, little realizing the multi
tudes that go abroad to study each
year. From many sources come re-
ports that during his time in Berlin
Mr.. DeS VOlgneS played before num-
erous gatherings of prominent music
al critics, who noted his extraordinary
talent and praised his thorough mus
ical training. This speaks much for
Mr.. Des Voignes and the people who
have known him during his period of |
development can be justly proud that
he once called Moscow his home. He |
will give joint recital with Miss
Mable Paulsen who is well-known
singer of unusual ability at the Mos
cow high school, February II. 1t is
that several of Mr. Des
voigness own compositions will ap-
)ear on the program. II
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-08

A V. Anderson of Colfax was in
town last evening on business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-08
WILL APPEAR IN CONCERT
Louis E. DesVOignes, Who is to APP
pear at High School Soon, is
Moscow Boy

Louis E. Des Voignes, who is to be
heard in concert in Moscow soon is
Moscow high-school graduate witt
the class of 1904. His early music
al training was with Max Garrett ano
a little later under Prof. Cogswell
of the University of Idaho. He took
his bachelor of music degree at the
Washington State College and during
this period his piano work was with
Prof. Herbert Kimbrough and MS
theoretical work with Prof. Strong.
He also took post graduate work and
assisted in the musical department
for one year.
Following his work at W. 5. Z. MT.
Des Voignes went to Berlin where ne
successfully competed against two
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-08
City News In Brief

A " Anderson of Colfax was i
town last evening on business.
Charles E. Slane of Spokane was al
arrival in the city tolay on buaines
Fred Arneberg of Troy was il
town yesterday transacting business
George H. Rooster travelling pas
Eenger agent of the O.-W. R. e N.
was in town yesterday from Spokane
City Treasurer l.. 7. Hammand was
compelled to remain at home today
because of a slight attack of the la
grippe.
Frank King of Boise, former stu
dent at the university, is in the city
visiting friends and is a guest at the
Kappa Sig house.
The settling of accounts at the Star
Mirror for subscriptions would be an
excellent way of endorsing Pay-Up
week, from FEBRUARY Zl-ZO.
Richard Drrl-e, 10 s been con
fined to his home for the past two
weeks with severe attack of la
grippe, has recovered sufficiently to
be out again attending to business.
The fire department was called to-
day to South Adams street to the res
idence of Cal Shoup where a defec-
tice fue had started blaze. The
fire was extinguished with min
imum of damage.
The comllittee in charge Ct tie Lin
coin day banquet which VIII be held
at the Guild hall Saturday evening
was engaged today in disposing CT tic
kets for the banquet and met with ex-
cellent success.
George w. Clous, optician of Spo-
kane, will again visit Moscow, Friday |
and Saturday, February 25 and &c,
and may be found at the Corner
drug. store. He will examine your
eyes without charge and fit them to
your perfect satisfaction.
Practice rehearsals are proceeding
at top speed each evening at the
Elks temple for the big minstrel
show which will be staged at the
Strand, Friday night. The perform
ance is expected to be one of the best
of the kind ever seen in Moscow.
There will be a joint meeting of /
the home missionary and foreign mis- .
sionary societies Wednesday after
noon at o'clock The meeting will
be held in the Women's Sunday School
room in the Methodist church. All
members are urged to be present.
Evangelist Danford, at one of the t
last week, dwelt upon the t
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-08
TAKE ON TRIANGLE FILMS
Orpheum Closes Contract for Film
Plays of This Famous
Institution

Announcement is made by the man
agement of the Orpheum theater. that
it has closed contract for the ex-
elusive production of Triangle films
at it's popular playhouse in Moscow,
and the first of this firms films will
be shown at Orpheum Wednesday
night. The Triangle program con-
sists of four or fve-reelNrama and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-08
BLAINE

Mr. and Mrs Arthur Johnson were
Sunday visitors at the A. Abrahamson
home.
Henry Narum and Carl Selland
drove to Moscow Sunday evening to
attend the revival meeting at the M.
E. church.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Martinson and fam
lily were Sunday guests at the T.
Martinson home.
Miss Bertha Christensen left for
Moscow last Saturday to work for a
month or two.
Mrs. l.. Ed is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. Otness of Moscow.
Mrs. E. Engstrom of Moscow Wis
tied over Sunday with relatives.
Miss Winifred Lyon have just re-
covered from an attack of tonsilitis.
Miss Lula Stem returned from Cedar
Creek last Saturday after a three
weeks visit with friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-08
LUSITANIA CASE HOPEFUL

By the United Press ASSOCIATIONS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The White
House announced today that the dip
lomatic situation arising from the LUIS
itania torpedoing looks hopeful This
followed a conference today between
President Wilson and Secretary Lans-
ing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-08

lat the Orpheum on Wednesday and
Friday nights of each week.
The productions of the Triangle
corporation are plays by Griffith, Ince,
Sennett said to be the three greatest
directors in the world. In the east
the Triangle productions are regarded
the premier productions of the movie
stage and the closing of a contract
by the Orpheum management for this
firms attraction is a distinct compIi-