davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-19

Mexico, is expected to- "check up" the
state departments list.
FL Paso, Tex, Jan. 1o.-Carranza's
death order has thrown chill of
horror into hearts of Mexican ban
dts. Public parade of corpses of
bandits to show fate of lawless has
driven outlaws farther into noun
tains.
With reported murder of two more
Americans near Torreon still uncon-
firmed Carranza officials in Juarez
were confident that compaign of ex-
termination would satisfactorily
avenge slaughter of Is Americans
at Santa Ysabel.
Enrique Cisneros, Villista leader,
will be next to die. After he is shot
his corpse will be added to public dis
play of dead bodies of Jose Rodri-
guez and Miguel Baca-Valles.
According to some witnesses of
executions of Rodriguez and Baca-
Wales the bandits, in Mortified plead
ing on their knees, begged for their
lives. rodriguez, once daShlng lead
er of Villas cavalry, was shot as he
crept on the ground.
Object of a great bandit hunt on
today in mountains of Chihuahua
and Durango states was capture of
Francisco Villa.
Carranza officials said they would
only be satisfied when they displayed
the bandit chiefs bullet-riddled
corpse in public A picked force of
fearless Carranza soldiers has been
charged with task of pursuing night
and day this sole object. Villa was
last reported to have taken refuge in
his old haunts among the Durango
mountains.
SCHAEFFER BOOSTED
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-19

fore any increase of men is granted.
MEXICAN BANDITS CAPTURE
U. S. cAVALRYMEN
Bulletin
Douglas, Ariz., Jan. 1o.-Mexican
bandits captured seven U. S. cavaI-
rymen following fight on American
soil south of Bachita.
Washington, Jan: 1o.-Administra-
ton forces succeeded today after the
hottest meeting of the senate foreign
relations committee of this session in
keeping further discussion of the
Mexican situation from the senate
floor.
Senator Sherman of Illinois intro
duced a resolution in the senate call
ing on President Wilson to inform the
senate if any agreement with any
other American power had been
reached not to act in Mexico without
that powers approval
A complete list of all Americans
killed and wounded in Mexico since
President Diaz's death promised to
again stir the senate. It became
known to day that the state depart
ment has virtually completed its re-
port to the senate as asked in Sen
ator Falls resolution. One of the
principal features is the list of casu-
alties.
The senate, foreign relations COM
mittee met today. Efforts to send the
state department report to the COM
mittee were made, but it appeared
probable the report could not be
transmitted in time for the committee
meeting. The report will first go to
President Wilson for his o. K.
Senator Fall, who has list of the
Americans and Britons murdered in
The Denver star., 1916-01-15
PROSPEROUS YEAR
FOR vIRc|N|ANS
Society In Brooklyn Advances
Along All Lines.
OODSON CHOSEN PRESIDENT

Annual Installation Of onieiaIs Affords
Opportunity For Renewing Of Old
Friendships-Treasu Graham r..
Carter Makes Encouraging Report.
Fine Record Of Or. c. n. Richardson.
Brooklyn.-NOtable among tho many
public functions Of various benevolent
and secret societies held in this city
the week ending Jan. was the an
nual meeting and social gathering Of
the Society of the Sons Of Virginia.
held on Thursday evening. Jan. g.
Aside from the social intermingling Of
the members and guests the two fea-
lures Of the evening were the installa-
ton Of the officers for 1916 and the
reading Of the yearly financial report
by the treasurer Graham II. Carter.
The officers were installed by the
Rev. DR.. Kimball Warren. minister Of
the Bethany Baptist church OF this
city. DIR. Warren gave to each official
such advice as should be helpful In
the office he fills. He also spoke in
terms Of admiration of the purpose Of
the society and the good work which
The Denver star., 1916-01-15

sac was compelled several months
ego to discontinue asking that said ap-
pllcants state their color in answering
questions propounded on the boards
Application blanks. which it furnished
on request. Photograph requests were
TO supply what the elimination Of the
color of the skin" request from the
application blank made it impossible.
for the secretary of the board to get
Mr.. Smith wrote the governor. whe
objecting to the color and photograp
requests of the Ohio medical boar
through its secretary. that such Il
course ''savOrs 30 much Of the most
reprehensible one being followed al
Washington in the case Of applicants
for positions under the civil service.
the purpose Of which Is 10 obvious .
that 1t should not be tolerated in Ohio
Of all the states in the Union. Cover
nor Frank B. Willis agreed with him
and promptly put an end to the dis
elimination along that line recently.
The governor has. too. replaced T. l.
Riddle, director Of the "Ohio corr
boys special" party. for insisting 1por
the latter seeing a certain photo pa :,
while visiting In Philadelphia few
weeks ago. contrary to his urgent re-
quest that this be not done. The 20,
ernor even threatened to withdraw his
promise to deliver an address In Phila
delphia to the "Ohio corn boys" and
their excursionist guests on that da!
II the trip to view the photo play Wa:
not stricken from the official program
prepared by Mr. Riddle.
1t was taken from the program. ali
right. but after the governor left Co
lumbus on the s p. m. train Director
Riddle saw to it, as he wrote Hon
Harry e. Saith under date of Dec. 4
1915. thai all who wished to do SO saw
the photo play
The editor of the Cleveland tOl Ga
zette has renewed his fight on the
segregation started in two state insti
tutions a couple of years ago = the
Girls Industrial home al Delaware
and the Soldiers and Sailors Orphans
home al Nenia-and has called upon
the aggressive and brilliant governor
Of Ohio 10 put an end to this insulting
dis.rnrcful and unnecessary discrimi
nation. with splendid prospects of IA
vOrable results
The Denver star., 1916-01-15
AGITATlNG FOR JUSTICE.
Hon. n. c. Smith Continues Fight on
Race Segregation In Ohio.


Race Segregation In Ohio.
Cleveland. O.-The editor Of the Ga
zette OF this city. Hon. Harry c. Smith.
has been stirring up the animals
again-those holdover state officials
under Governor Willis administration
who seem determined not only to con
tinue discrimination against Afro
Americans in certain state institutions,
but also continue insults along the line
started many months ago and tempo
rarily discontinued for short time AT
the request OF the governor on sugges.
ton of Editor Smith.
Recently the latter received several
letters from the governor. which he
has published in his paper. showing his
most recent fight uhe third one, To
compel the secretary of the state med
ical board TO discontinue his demand
that applicants to practice a limited
branch OF medicine or surgery in Ohio
should send TO the board their photo.
graphs.
The Denver star., 1916-01-15
FOR TvsKEeEE's FUTURE.
Trustees Of Alabama School Plan 4
Raise Big Endowment Fund.

Trustees Of Alabama School Plan te
Raise Big Endowment Fund.
A dispatch from Tuskegee. Ala, on
Tuesday, Dec. IA, states that after an
all day session the trustees ct the
ruskegee institute failed to elect q
successor to the late DR.. Booker T..
Washington and referred the matter
to a special committee, composed Of
Chairman Seth Low. Vice Chairman
W. w Campbell Of Tuskegee. Ala; /;
Victor II. Tulane bf Montgomery.
Ala; Frank Trumbull of New York
and Edgar A. Bancroft of Chicago.
The creation of 100000 Booker
I. Washington memorial endowment
for the T"skegee institute was author
lied by The Institutes trustees, who
announced that S45OOOO had already
been pledged. some of it contingent
upon raising the remainder Colont(
Roosevelt had full and busy day al
Tuskegee. spending the larger part of
the morning In the trustees session.
Under Warren Logan. the treasurer.
and Emmett j. Scott, the secretary, the
institute work can be carried on with
out interruption until the committee
names q new principal, the dispatch
says.
The only names mentioned by the
trustees as a possible successor to the
great Negro educator were Emmett J.
Scott, secretary of the Tuskegee insti-
tute, and Major r. r. Motion. com
mandant of cadets at Hampton insti-
tute. Scott for eighteen years was
Dr. Washington's secretary and init
| mate coworker in building up the work
| Of the school.
The following statement regarding
the Booker I. Washington memorial
| fund was issued:
"Tuskegee institute is Booker T.
| WashingtOn's monument. and his most
| fitting memorial is the perpetuation OF
its great work for the benefit of the
| colored people and for the promotion
Of helpful relations between the races
| The gap At present existing between
the ordinary income of the institute
and its annual outgo is approximately
| $4,000. 1t is not desired to close
| this gap so completely as to make the
| institute independent Of the interes;
and support Of the living. but it is de
sired to reduce this gap to manageable
proportions.
"The trustees therefore propose t.
invite subscriptions to the Booker T.
Washington memorial fund Of $1,000.
600 for the continuance Of the insti.
| tute and of the work for the Negro
race which cehters there.
"It is hoped and expected that $50
300 OF this sum will be given by Ne
Eroes. out of which fund suitable
memorial for Booker T. Washington
shall be erected on the grounds of the
institute. The trustees have already
received subscriptions of more than
| $45O,OO0. some of which, but not all
are conditional upon larger sums being
raised
THE colored people may therefore
feel that every dollar they give will
be met more than dollar for dollar by
gifts from white people. The fund t.
I be invited from the Negro people win
be managed from Tuskegee instltut.
and will be under the charge of En-
NETT ]. Scott. secretary. Other sub
scriptions to the memorial fund should
be sent to William G. Wilcox. treas
urer Of the investment committee. ::
South William street. New York city
, or to the treasurer OF the institute
| Warren Logan. Tuskegee institute. Al.
sbama.'
The Denver star., 1916-01-15

II Is doing. DIR. Warren expressed
himself as being particularly pleased
with the business conduct Of the or
ganixation as CLEANED from the treas
urer's report
The officers installed are the follow
ing named men: ~ Barnett Dodson.
president: Elenzer T. Jackson. vice
president; Alfred r. Nash, recording
secretary: james F. Flippin. CORE
spending secretary: Peter ii. Fisher.
financial secretary: Graham II. Carter.
treasurer: James S. Watkins. sergeant
at arms. and c. l.. Royster. chaplain.
The new members of the board of di-
rectors are Charles X. Carter and
James ". Patterson. Former President
Charles Il. Turner Is the new chair
man Of the board of directors and
Or. Clarence H. Richardson examining
physician.
Treasurer q. II. Carriers report show
ed receipts for the year. with bank In
terest. amounting to $9ll.16: present
worth Of the society, S4.34O.23. The
increase In finances over the past year
was $2S2.G1. The membership is 153;
new members received during 1915. IL:
members sick during the year. IL:
members deceased during the year. l.
or DIR. Clarence Hudson Richardson.
the examining physician for the socie-
ty. It il ut to say: To the merry muses.
peon song there burst forth on this
planet, In the hamlet of Culpepper.
Va. Oct p. 1882. babe-afterward
called Clarence Hudson Richardson.
At the age Of five years his parents
took him to Philadelphia. There he
attended the public schools. leading his
class. After this he attended Lincoln
university. graduating from there in
1901. Later he entered the University
OF Pennsylvania. at Philadelphia. and
did special work in chemistry, physics.
biology and bacterioloGy courses lead
ing to medicine.
He entered the Harvard Medical
school at Boston. from which he grad
uated In 1912. Soon after his gradua-
ton he was called to Memphis. Tenn.
AZ professor OF u tomy. eye. ear nose
and throat at Western university. DR.
Richardson spent one year at West
university as professor. While thus
engaged he took the Tennessee state
bOard examination. which he passed
with bonors. making nearly a perfect
examination.
During his short stay in Memphis he
Ind already gained reputation as a
, diagnosticinn. DR.. Richardson left Men,
phis. for he felt the field in the east to
be richer In research advantages. He
took the New Jersey state board ex-
animation and felt the pulse of the
people OF Long Branch. N. j.. for one
year.
He became a resident Of this city In
May. 1D15. His success in Brooklyn
h,r the short time he has been resi-.
cent has been very good. Besides his
d6n work Dr Richardson is associated
9Th Dr. Owen N. Waller. the dean
= BROOKLYN physicians among our peO
pie. In n m.vement In which they may
render greater service to the public.
The Denver star., 1916-01-15
TRIBUTE TO WASHINGTON.
Late Educator Was Peoples Friend,
SAYS John (, Bush,

Referring to the remarks made by
the Board of Trade Bulletin at Little
Rock. Ark, on the death OF DR. Booker
T. Washington, the Hon. John E. Bush.
national grand secretary of the Mosaic
Templars of America, says DR.. Wash
ington was a great and good man, a
friend Of all the people. regardless Of
race or color. He was one Of the
greatest men OF this country.
Speaking Of Mr.. Bush, the Bulletin
says: "John r. Bush Is a leader Of the
colored men in Little Rock and the
state of Arkansas. and when In Little
Rock the late Booker T. Washington
md John e. Bush were insepa ra BILE.
Mr.. Bush was a former collector Of
public money at Little Rock and is
one of the leaders in the work Of the
National Negro Business league
The Denver star., 1916-01-15

Persistence Of Miss Lydia .. cenisy.
Miss Lydia 3. Conley, an Indian wo-
man Of Kansas City. Mo-. was recently
admitted to practice before the United
otates supreme court. Miss Conley n
. member Of the Wyandotte tribo.
The Denver star., 1916-01-15

Well Known Inventors Of Our Race.
Granville T. Woods and Elijah Nc
Coy are among the best known In
ventors of the colored race. There have
been issued to Mr.. Mccoy twcnty-eig
patents from the United States patent
ONCE for his inventions OF various
kinds. and Mr.. Woods Il widely known
for his success in inventing telephone
and telegraph appliances. for which
there is large demand.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-06
THE PRIMARY ELECTION

The primary election held yester-
day again demonstrated and with
greater force than ever before that
for the Palouse region, at least, the
date is most unfortunate. Coming as
ii does in the midst of harvest, it OPP
crates so as to practically deprive the
country resident of his vote. The ex-
oeptionally late harvest, the Interrupt
ton from work because of rains, and
the fear that the remainder of the
threshing season was in jeopardy
from an early fall combined this year
to persuade many farmers not to take
day off to go to the polls.
tionally light and did not represent
even fifty per cent of the votes actual
lv EAST in the general election two
wears ago The loss seems to be al
most entirely in the country districts
In the five Moscow precincts it is estl-
mated that the country and not the
town vote was short
However satisfactory the date OF the
primary may be in the rest of the
state it seems clear that in this region
it guarantees a light vote. In other
words, it insures the participation by
relatively few citizens in the task of
naming the two party tickets.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-06
ID165fTTGHEN

VARIOUS BERRIES.

nLACKBERRY CUSTARD.-Linea
I'D deep dish with dead ripe black
berries. Beat the yolks of five
eggs to cream with seven tablespoon
fuls of powdered sugar and stir in two
cupfuls of hot milk. Cook this in
double boiler until it becomes smooth
custard, then add dash of salt and
two teaspoonfuls of lemon juice When
almost cold pour in between the berry
walls and set away to harden. When
ready to serve heap with whipped
cream.
Devberry Jelly.-Pfck and wash Der
ries carefully and put on stove to cook.
with just enough water to keep from
burning Coob rapidly. MASKING occa-
sionally with potato masher. Pour
in Jelly bag and let drip without
squeezing to make clear jelly. Strain
and add two-thirds as much sugar as
there is of juice. Boil rapidly and
test by cooling q little in a saucer. If
while cooling a little skim forms on
top the jelly is done Remove from
fire and skim once Pour into jelly
glasses and when cold cover with
parafiin.
Gooseberry Conservative pounds
Of gooseberries, four pounds of sugar
half a dozen oranges, half pound of
nuts. pound Of raisins. Use rind of
two oranges only. cutting it fine. Cook
berries and oranges slowly for half an
hour. then add other ingredients and
cook till thick. Very delicious for tea
served with cheese.
Blueberry Pie.-Line a deep plate
with crust, fill with berries. three
quarters Of cupful Of sugar, three
quarters OF teaspoonful Of CHINA
mon, two tablespoonfuls Of molasses,
little salt and quarter cupful OF wa
ter for lots of juice. 70 save the Juice
take q. str12 Of whita cotton cloth a.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-06
WANTS EXTRACTION PAPERS
Whitman County Prosecuting Attorney
Wants Ernest Dyer as Fugitive
From Justice

Ernest Dyer for whom extradition
papers are being asked by the. prose
cutting attorney of Whitman county
where he is wanted on a charge of be-
ing fugitive from justice, was held
to present his case to the district court
by Judge Morgareidge in probate
court this morning.
R. M. Burgunder, prosecuting attor-
Eey of Whitman county, was present
and asked that Is days be granted for
arranging extradition papers, and
stated that papers had already been
sent to Governor Lister.
The defendant has been in court for
some time on various charges, most
of them arising from technicalities
presented in the charge of 'conspir-
acy to commit crime" originally filed
against him in this county. He is rep
resented by G. w. Suppiger.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-06
THE DIRECT PRIMARY

No one attempts to deny that the d.
rect primary law as now operated IN
Idaho fails in several striking par
ticulars to fulfil the purpose for which
it was designated. In the first place
it practically denies to every voter his
constitutional privilege of a secret
ballot, for N the declaration of alIeg-
lance to party made necessary by the
choice OF a ballot, very material part
of the secrecy of the ballot is dstroy-
of election judges and to nearby vo-
tiers that he is either Republican or
a Democrat without violating by that
announcement the secrecy of his bal
lot Many voters think that they
should have a ballot similar to that
presented at the general election on
which appears list of the candl-
dates of all parties. Such provision
would of course, remove from the
primary it's intended function of per-
hitting each party to name its own
candidates without interference or
help from other parties But although
a ballot with all party tickets on it
would permit free action of every vo-
ter on every ticket that objection is
claimed by many to be not nearly so
weighty as the present one of violating
the secrecy of the ballot
In another respect the direct prlm-
airy as now administered is giving dis
satisfaction to large group of voters.
There is an increasing number of in
dependent voters. Party lines have
broken down wonderfully in the past
four years, and innumerable voters do
not align themselves with either OF
the two great parties or else they are
marching under the banner of num-
erically weak or unrepresented party
like the Socialist Prohibition, or Pro-
gressive party. The Independent vo-
ter or the man who belongs to the par
ty that has no ticket in the field
claims that he has a righ& as an Amer |
lean citizen to voice his preferences
for officers The Independent voters
did not appear at the polls yesterday
at all, and of these Latah county, for
example. has very considerable num-
Der. 1t is this group of voters all over
the state who are going to try to
have repealed the provision OF the law
which requires voter to declare his
party before receiving ballot.
From a number of sources, then, 1t
seems settled that one Of the principal
asks of the coming legislature viii be
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-06
OECRYING INTERFERENCE,
WE INTERFERED IN MEX
tCO EXASPERATINGLY.

The dealings OF the Admins
tration with Mexico constitute
confused chapter OF blunders.
We have not helped Mexico. She
lies PROSTATE. impoverished,
ADMINISTRATOR, overwhelmed
! with tho woes and outrages OF
internecine strife, the helpless
victim Of q condition OF anarchy
which the course Of the Admin
istration only served to promote.
For ourselves, we have wit
messed the murder OF our citi-
zens and the destruction Of their
property. We have made enc
niles, not friends. Instead OF
commanding respect and de-
serving good will by sincerity.
firmness, and consistency. we
provoked Misrepresentation and
deep resentment. In the light
OF the conduct OF the Admin
istration no one could under
stand its professions. Decrying
interference, we interfered most
exasperatingly. We have not
even kept out OF actual con
fiict, and the soil Of Mexico is
stained with the blood Of our
soldiers. We have resorted te
physical invas ION. only to retir
without gaining the professe'
object. 1t IS a record which
cannot be examined without
profound sense OF humiliation
From Mr.. Hughes speech Of
acceptance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-06
JOHNSON PASSES UP HUGHES

By the United Press Associations
SACRAMENTO. Sept. Ex-Governor
Johnsons friends announced today
that the governor will not stump Ore
gon in behalf of Hughes. They point
ed out that Johnson needed rest fol-
lowing a hard campaign for the re-
publican senatorial nomination john
son is scheduled soon Is formally re-
ply to the Oregon-Hughes campaign
committee invitation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-06

most two inches wide. wet IT and pin
around the plate after the pie crust IS
on. Furthermore. to insure success IN
juicy pie twist up little funnel of
stiff paper, cut hole In top of crust
and put the small end in it. Have a
cut In the top crust anyway to let out
the steam.
Burberry Pie No. Put small
cupful Of sugar In pastry filed pie
plate. Always put in sugar first, then
teaspoonful Of -four, then the berries,
then more -four sifred over the berries.
Over the berries CRATE little nutmeg,
then put Oh three small pieces OF but
ter. Do not put any water in your
pies, there will be juice enough for
tho borrioq
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-06

BEST EVIDENCE.

New York "World" accuses Mr..
Hughes of being pro-German.
"The Fatherland," the organ OF
those who would have the United
States violate its neutrality for Ger
many's benefit, asks Mr.. Hughes ten
questions which are designed to carry
the accusation that he is pro-British.
These directly conflicting charges
against him will be regarded as the
best evidence that he is just plain
American, without bias toward either
side.-Albany Journal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-06
ynTICE TO ADVERTISERS

straight reading matter, r. o. p, II
ents per line first insertion, minimum
barge being Az cents. 5 cents per lin'
or each subsequent insertion. Read
snE ads in personal-ltem column, L
ents per line first insertion, minimum
barge being 40 cents; 10 cents pc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-06

so to modify the primary law as to
make it more acceptable to the
masses of the people. The primary
law is doubtless here to stay, but
many OF it's provisions may be said
to be in an experimental stage.
The voters will this winter be in
terested in nothing more than in what
the legislature does to this law.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-06

The Wilson administration went in
to Mexico to punish Villa for his out
rage on American soil. The only
punishment inflicted has been on
American soldiers who were shot
down at Carrizal by order Of First
Chief Carranza.