davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-22
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-22

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The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-18
"UNITED..STATES
IS DEFENSELESS"
GENERAL HUGH SCOTT TELLS
SENATE MILITARY COMMITTEE
PREPARATION is NEEDED
Says Million Men in Time of War Use
full Only as Starter-Sees Japan
Britain Menace

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.-A half mil
lion dollars is insufficient to protect
the United States, General Hugh
Scott, chief of the army staff, told the
Chamberlain military committee of the
senate today The European war,
General Scott said, has shown that a
million men are useful as a starter.
The United States should have mil
lion and half trained and organized
troops ready to act at once in case
war is declared, he said, and should
have. another million and half ready
within 80 days afterward.
army is the largest in history. The
British control of the seas would en-
able the instant landing of a million
soldiers in Canada. He stated that
both Great Britain and Japan could
transport an entire army here in the
event of war, without fearing a home
invasion.
''The statement of these facts" he
concluded, makes clear that the Uni
ted States is practically defenseless
before the veteran British armies. The
existing alliance between Great Brit
ain and Japan would enable either of
them TO crush the United States"
General Leonard Wood, former chief
of the army staff, declared that the
of the militia for the bor
der service was complete failure.
I'VE have no Defense" he said. I'VE
are. unprepared."fWe must have uni
versal training system, and must get
it quickly"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-18
MILlTIAMEN ARE
GETTING TIRED
DEMONSTRATING MUCH DISCON-
TENT AGAINST REMAINING ON .
MEXICAN BORDER LONGER
Protests Against Food and Sanitary
ConditiOns-Tr Makes Charges
Against General Murgia

Ell PASO, Dec. 16.-Militiamen are
demonstrating much discomfort against
remaining on the border. The Eighth
Ohio infantry today signed a round
robin protesting against the food and
sanitary conditions which they are
compelled to put up with.
General Trevino is en- route to Mex
leo City to confer with General Car
rama 1t is intimated that the visit
will concern an investigation of Cen
eral Murgia's failure to relieve Chi
huahua City during the recent attack
by the Villistas.
General Trevino denies that Car
rama criticised him for the evacuation
of the city. He declares that General
Murgia remained at distance of %
miles while the three-day battle was
being fought.
1t is reported that the Villistas have
reoccupied Parral, following their cap
ture of Jiminez and Santa Rosalia.
This gives the bandits control of the
entire southern section of Chihuahua
State. They have burned all the bridges
on the Mexican Central railway, be-
tween Ortiz and Santa Rosalia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-18
1890 ACRES LATAH
LAND TO BE SOLD
STATE LAND BOARD WILL HOLD
SALE AT THIS PLACE
JANUARY 25
$3.50 Acres to be Offered For Sale Dur
ing Month Of January-New Law
Increases Annual Sale Acreage

Eighteen hundred acres of state
land in Latah county will be offered for
sale by the state land board at this
place January 25. During January
state land totaling $500 acres will be
offered for sale in six of the counties
in the northern part of the state.
With one exception-the SEANEA
of Section 16-39-1-the Latah land is
appraised at $40 per acre. Section 16
is appraised at SIS per acre. Four of
the tracts are improved, in one case
$500 worth of improvements being
noted.
The act regulating the sale of
school land has been so amended as to
permit of $4,000 acres instead of 10000
to be offered for sale annually. In the
sales announced to take place next
month, some of the land in other
counties appraises as high as $25 per
acre, being fine for agricultural pur-
suits. On much of the land to be Of
fered, the timber has already been
sold, with five years yet to run before
its removal is compelled, and this is
adapted to farm land. On much of the
land there is but small amount Of
standing timber, having been we'll
cleared in years past.
The sales will be conducted by
Deputy State Land Agent Walter Dag
gett, and the counties, places of sale,
and total acreage by counties fol-
low: lgf
Benewah county, St. Maries, Jan.
20, 1040 acres.
Kootenai county, Coeur d'Alene,
Jan. %, 1850 acres.
Bonner county, Standpoint, Jan. %,
$50 acres.
Latah county, Moscow, Jan. 25,
1900 acres.
Idaho county, Grangeville, Jan. 27,
2040 acres.
Clearwater county, Orofino. Jan. 80,
1920 acres.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-18
DIES ON WAY TO
LOCAL HOSPITAL
Mrs. Julia Pauline Carlson, Wife of
Charles +. Carlson, Succumbs to Six
Weeks Illness OF Typhoid

Following six weeks illness. Mrs
Julia Pauline Carlson, wife of Charles
lE. Carlson. died Saturday of typhoid
fever while being brought from her
home, seven miles northeast of the city
to a local hospital.
Mrs. Carlson was born May q, 1891,
at Colman, South Dakota. She was the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John john
son. residents of the Blaine section
Besides her parents and husband, two
small children, aged two and four
years. four sisters and three brothers,
are left to mourn her loss.
The funeral was held from the Grice'
chapel this afternoon at 1 o'clock, the
Rev. c. Nj. Grimstrud of the Norwegian
Lutheran church officiating. Inter
ment took place in the Moscow Genet
cry
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-18
PAGE DELIVERS
PEACE PROPOSAL
UNITED STATES AMBASSADOR
HANDED BRITISH FOREIGN Or
FICE GERMAN OFFER TO-DAY
Believed British Public Will Back
LfOyd-GeOrge Should He Refuse
Offers Tomorrow

LONDON, Dee. 1S.-Thomas Nelson
Page, United States ambassador to-
Great Britain, delivered the German
peace note to the British foreign Of
fee today.
Premier loyd-George resumed his
duties today after weeks illness. The
British public is certain to stand be-
hind the premier if he refuses peace
in his address to the house of COM
mons tomorrow.
A mob attacked Sylvia Pankhurst
when she attempted peace demon
stration on the East India docks Sun
day. She was rescued by the police
A jeering crowd followed her to po-
lice headquarters. The magistrate
her held.
The central powers have urged the
Pope to ask the United States to sup
port the peace proposals, Rome re-
ported.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-18
STUDENTS TRAINS
LEAVE WEDNESDAY
Railroads to Run Holiday Specials
From Moscow to Southern Part Of
State and to Seattle

From Moscow to Southern Part Of
State and to Seattle
A special train made up of three
sleepers, baggage car, day coach and
a diner. will take the students OF the
University of Idaho who live in the
outhern part of the state to their
homes for the Christmas holidays.
This train leaves the O.-W. R. &c N.
depot at o'clock Wednesday morn
ing A large party of students are
preparing to leave on that date, and
many local people are also expecting
to take advantage of the special
through service.
One of the sleepeFs is routed to
Nampa, one to Boise, and the other
to Pocatell0.
For students who will go west, the
Northern Pacific has arranged a large
special train to run from Pullman,
also on Wednesday, to Seattle, spe-
cial fares being granted to all coast
points.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-18
PURSUE ENEMIES
IN AEROPLANES
Russian ROunlanian Forces Forced to
Retreat in DObrudja- Russians Ad-
vance in Carpathians

BERLIN, Dec. 1S.-(To Sayvflle by
wireless.) 1T is announced that the
Russian Roumanian forces in Dobru--
dja retreated to Braila today, pursued
by German aeroplanes which shelledi
the retiring columns. Violent artily-
lerying is reported in progress on the'
front commanded by Archdlke Joseph
in the Uz valley. The Russian attacks
on Bol POrsh, Luck and AugustOWa
have been repulsed.
Russians Advance at Little Paorak
PETROGRAD, Dec. 18.-The Rus
sian forces in the Carpathians have ad-
vanced around Little Porak, it is an
nounced, and have captured several
heights west of Glazhutte. The Teu-
tonic counter-attach against these ad-
vances were all repulsed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-18
WILSON'S WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1S.-President
Wilson celebrated the first annivers-
ary of his wedding today. He spent
the morning golfing in spite of freez
ing temperature. A family dinner will
be given at the White House tonight,
followed by theater party. The pres
ident has announced no plans for the
celebration of his sixtieth birthday,
December %.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-18
pOITR BURNED TO DEATH

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 18.-Roy
White, of California, his wife and
three sons, were burned to death in
fire which destroyed the Interocean
hotel here today. A fourth son is
missing and is believed to be dead.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-18
YOUNG MAN KILLS
LEWISTON RANCHER
Lester Clifford, Aged %, Shot to Death
in Idanha Pharmacy Saturday Eve
ming by Jewell Freng, Age IL

LEWISTON, Dec. 18.-Lester Gift
ford, age %, young farmer residing
seven miles east of the city, was in
stantly killed shortly before o'clock
Saturday evening at the Idanha
Pharmacy, where he had ben driven
at the point of a gun by Jewell Freng,
age II, the shooting taking place af-
ter Clifford had handed Freng a check
for $3.50, which amount Freng claimed
as due for injuries received at the
Clifford ranch.
Freng was employed at the Clifford
ranch for about four weeks last sum-
mer and alleged he sustained rup-
ture while driving a header wagon. His
demand for $3.50 was to meet the hos
pital expenses following an operation
and his statement at the county Jail
Saturday night was that he had been
endeavoring to effect a settlement
with Clifford for several weeks.
Freng stated he saw Clifford in the
street near the Idanha Pharmacy and
asked him what he was going to do
about settling the hospital bill. Freng
said Giffords answer was unsatisfac-
tory and that he then told Clifford
that he could take his choice of pay
ing the $130 or being killed. Freng
admitted that he drew his gun and
that Clifford then told him he did not
have check book with him and would
have to go into the store to get blank
check.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-18
BRITISH FOOD LAWS EFFECTIVE
%

LONDON, Dec. 18.-Laws regulat-
ing food supply went into effect
throughout Great Britain today. Din
ner courses are limited, and meat con-
sumption is curtailed. The public
manifests a schoolboyish good humor
over the situation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-18

These passengers arrived in
New York from Europe aboard
the st. Paul. No. / is Miss
Helen G. Job, who is to wed
Charles B. Schiff, an English
officer who obtained a leave of
absence from the front in
France. Miss Job, who first
met Mr.. Schiff in London hos
pital, where she was nurse,
said Mr.. Schiff would arrive in
America in about ten days. No.
2 is Baroness de Nagell, whose
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-18

Philadelphia who returned af-
ter an absence of two months
abroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-14
FEAR GRAVE CONSEQUENCES
or new GERMAN SEA ORDERS

WASHINGTON. Fob. prcsi.
dent Wilson and Secretary Lansing
are IN perfect accord over their pol.
Icy IN the matter OF tho Teutonic
plans 60 make unwarned attacks
on armed merchantmen. It was
Learned today
The president considers that ".
sues may arise from the proposals
OF Germany and Austria. fraught
with possibilities more grave than
any that have confronted the ma
tion since the war started.
The attitude OF the government
toward tho announcement has not
been fully determined.
The administration has learned
that Berlin Is sending her photo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-14

lgraphed copies OF British instruc'
lions TO vessels To ram and run
when sighting submarines
Upon these orders, the central
powers hold that they are Justified
In their new course.
The German note. announcing tho
new policy. operative after Fehru
AIRY 80. does not distinguish be
tween passenger and freight vessVlH
and declares both viii be sunk
without warning II they are armed.
The Austrian announcement has
also reached here and will be turn.
ed over To President Wilson VITA
the Berlin notice.
Both viii be made public tomor.
low.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-14
PLAN INQUEST
In JUDGES DEATH

An Inquest will be held. probably
Tuesday, In the case OF Judge
tGcorge y. Emory. formerly superl.
or judge of Nennepln county. Min,
neso,a. who Is dead here Monday.
Following an auto accident last
Thursday.
Judge Emery died az the Swedish
hospltal Saturday nlght from in.
1uries sustained when he was
struck by an automobile truck
driven b, H. 4. Matheny. s2S Tenth
ave A.
He was 50 years old and had
practiced law here since 1908. His
home was at sSi5 isth ave. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-14
ASKS DAMAGES

After Ella Lahlum. a minor. had
secured a verdict OF $1,000 dam.
ages against the Traction Co. In
Judge Gillinms court "Wednesday.
Frank d. Derby and wife. In whose
auto Ella was hurt ON July II. be
gan an action 70 recover si.Tis so
from tile company In Judge Fra.
ter's court Mrs, DERBY alleges she
was injured az the same time the
lahlum girl was cut and bruised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-14
WHY ACME COAL is BEST

Because il cliukers
Because il makes
Because it leaves less ash-only per
Because it gives more heat per dollar.
ACME is the coal the coal they talking abou,
II made thousands OF fast friends during cold January
acting engineer
viii locate he aye free 10
Prieesump stoo Nut s325s Furnace tcoing $3.50
o. NJ. LAT1MER.
Fremont Ballard
Main 51ls Elliott 1900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-14
SHORT NEWS

X. H. Armstrong. representing
Nile Temple. Mobiles of Mystic
Shrine. 10 take trip TO Manila 10
initiate noylcea.
Julius G. Walsh. manager Of Ben.
ton.lierald Desk a Safe Co. died
Saturday at swedish hospital
Annual banquet OF Sons of the
American Revolution 10 be held
February % In Chamber OF Com.
merce assembly room,
Four Georgetown boys OF II and
under. arfaigued before juvenile
court Monday morning, charged
with stealing liquor and becoming
intoxicated,
Art exhibit to open March If un.
der auspices Of Washington state )
Art association In White building,
New hotel at Camp OF the Clouds.
Mt Rainier. Co be opened this sum.
mer.
Hall 10 be given In Christensen =
hall Friday night 10 relieve French
war victims
Work In Jewish relief delayed
by holidays
Mrs. W 4. Peters reelected
head OF ChlldrcnH Orthopcdic hos.
pitai at election Friday,
Midwinter fair 10 be held nj Hal.
lard field house February 1919.
Eva Evans and Alice Merri.
weather arrested Saturday as shop.
filters ON complaint of store de-
tectiye.
Mldseason bali OF Council No.
IS. United Commercial Travellers
held Saturday night at Redding :
hall.
Fire caused by explosion of heat.
or In Moorafield Massage parlor.
1901 18th ave. early Monday morn.
Ing. caused 800 damage.
q. Henry Whitcomb. heavy Seat,
tie realty investor. died Saturday
night AT Worcester. Mass.
Miss Marian Davis. is. daughter
OF Seattle pastor. who ran away
with {. ". Peterson. novelty
agent. brought back BY detectives
10 her home Sunday.
Annual dinner OF Employers ms.
sociation To be held ThurEday
night
A. l.. Valentine. superintendent
OF public utilities. and wife are
celebrating their 22nd wedding an
adversary Monday.
Fir. started IN Kitchen OF Star
Waffle house. 72 Ycsier way. Sun
day night. doing dRmag. OF 800
Damage estimated ht 5000 done
when fire broke out IN Day q
Night Dye works. 400 East Pine.
sunday night.
John Townsend Trowbrldge. an
thor OF many famous books for
boys, died Saturday night at Airing.
ton. Mass.
Representative. Dili OF Washing
ton sat FOR an hour IN speakers
chair Saturday.
Some weather back East They're
skating In streets ~ Philadelphia.
Americas population estimated
by experts M i0i .20s.3ib.
Rear Admiral Fox. 4. =. ~. died
at his home. In Washington. sun
day
Cruiser New Orleans at Bremen
ton for repairs
Thousands OF old shoes given by
American boys and girls to tots in
Belgium.
British distillerles seized by gov.
ernmsnt and changed into munliion
factories.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-14

City Engineer Dimock. at the Y.
NJ. c. A.. SUNDAY. told OF the plans
to prevent water famine in case
of a break IN the pipe line In the
future. Lincoln and Beacon i'm
reservoirs win be enlarged A new
one will be built IN West Seattle.
Swan lake mas be turned into n
natural reservoir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-14
HOUSE ASSURES
WILSON SUPPORT

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE
house military affairs committee
sent a letter 60 President Wilson
today, assuring him OF It's support
in framing defense legislation.
Chairman Chamberlain OF the
senate military committee started
90 frame It's bill to fedcralize the
National Guard The continental
feature has been eliminated from
the house defense bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-14
BLOCKS ACTION ON
ARM0R PLATE BILL

WASHINGTON. Feb. ii.--Sen.
Lodge OF Massachusetts today TEN.
porarlly blocked the attempt OF
Chairman Tillman OF the senate
naval committee TO set immediate
action on the government armor
plate bill The Massachusetts, sen.
ator denied any intention of delay.
ms the bill and said he merely de.
sired to have Il lay over until Sen
penruse returns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-14
SUIT AGAINST BANK

: Frank H. Charroin. an inventor.
81 1908 18th ave. started suit In
hyperion court "Wednesday To re-
rover $4,000 from the Rnmert
Aianufacturing Co. the Broadway
state bank aud others. alleging his
business has been greatly injured
&hru conspiracy attacking his
Esertite~ valve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-14
OLD WOUND KILLS

BAKER. Ore. Feb. Flour
years ago Charles kirkpatrick. 20.
was shot In the back by an un.
known assaiianl. while walking
along the street with a girl.
Today Charles Kirkpatrick Is
dead as the direct result OF the bul.
let wound. An operation failed to
save his life.