davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-19
CUENTO DEL OLA
Fl ultiamO HidaIgO

los d~egencrados, pero no para MI.
;Yo igual a TODD bellaco Y a tanto
maIsin como IN Ia ciudad puiulau?
;Yo juzgado por la misma ley que el
rufian ~hediondo?. jIo ~confundido
en- las a~ntesalas de los juZgados en-
ire Ia turba de malhechores?..
-Es u IA ley, senior don Pc
drO
La ley hcrha para rcgir q a
chusma no puedc ser aceptada por
IL. caballaro como 70. Io tengo pa
"a mi gobierno mis- naturales luces y
mi noble indole, las que ne inspiran
en- todos los casos reg!as seguraS de
honor y de justicia.
Las leycs y los rcglamentos son
indispersablcs para el buen orden de
n vida ciudadana.
-:Ruen ~provecho les hagan sus
regiamentos J SUI leyes! iFoto =!
demonio!.... Gree listed que a nj
me seria possible una vida en- que 30
Sc puede andar. conner. vestir. fu-
mar. r>Durnula" % rSrrjbiH Sin 'rn".'
4 II vista. algun articulo de aIgun
reglamento? iPuede ell hombre some
| tcrse = mas d~enigrantes despotismcS:
! 81 al menos 81 legislator fu@s2
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-19
ia gran guerra haya podido coger
dnsDreyenido al Destiro.

"a S-ho SNN -
| d~esDrevenido al Destino.
E, Destino nunca dueTme.
Imaginar4. pues, que el r~eSplande-
ciente Kaiser, con su espada, ha
! abierto-sin intcntarlo-cl absceso
de! mundo. Y qua q uso del capita
lismo. del m~ilitarismo, del material
.ismo Destial. esti Salicndo pQr ALI.
Tardari en- <alir. bien 10 81. Bicn
81 que para desmilitarizar a Alenla-
MIA =! mundO tendra que miii:arizar-
:. Dor algIn tiempo.... Pero va he
mos repetido tomdndolo de- R0dolio
W. Urine. Dios no 81 preciplta ia
mis-: tarda algunoS meSeS en- madu-
rar una manzana: dirz mil amos en
rnnclomrrar una t0nelada DE- hula,
v murhOS ciHntoS dc Sl=l0S IN for
mar un cvrrbro como e! de- Plat"n
T. TN roraz6n como 81 d. Crislo' .
Conccdimoslc. pues, Il tempo n"ce-
! Sario para cxprimir II abSrr>o Y
! dr>ron-r<tionar IoS trg!doS....
Fin In-latcrra 81 Zee que IA CUE
"A durara ain tres amos. No c>td
mai eairulaIo, supue<ta Ia magnitud
b.! tumoT.
Convene, adcmaS. un' Veg QUE 81
.,,--,r u, ,r~s,Tnr.ain irI munIN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-19
"L.vadiente" Pegadura para los Dientes

'Lyndientc" cs FL reSultadO dc III I"scu-
briuieniO pOr TN gran dcntISta y C. ia HCior
Preparation On cl mundU para blanQucar los
],IrrnirS. cndUrcccr las cnclas y p~urirlcar el
alIcuic.
mis- dclirada. COHtI"ne rudoS los meJOrcS cle-
mcnio, dc los pOlvos Y .pcGaduras rrancr,as
' pr"naraci0nr> de- Si.'c. peF2 en- allclna,
.oTtiIrnr los principles arliyU> dc Eucalyptus
y ThrnlOl. cuIlrS en- ronl iuaci6n producer Ell
mi. scgurO y Efficient" lnticGptico on 81 num-
90 medical. All g. que :! listed de>"a iciier
diputeS hlancO- Y como lndS per'a>, cnclIS
SqnaS Y color de rosa. Y alirntO como vlOlciaS,
,rG"nr ''Lyndirnte." TODD 10 cue iirne que
al In-tdnte ana drIictO>L crcma g. prcducida.
prrrio: - CENTiN0s Fl cOntado o e. o. D.
con cafa Ordrn Dc - c]cG:aro>. cnviarcmOs
TN Vaquclc gratis. - solo nos cnyia los Lorl-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-19

PaSa 4 Ia piGina Sa., columna la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-19

p':,S:a :. L. PAD So Col 2a.l
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-21
GOV. ALEXANDER
is COMING NORTH
Planned to be at Lewiston Next Mon
day, OrOfino Tuesday and Moscow
Wednesday-May Change His Dates
With Lewiston to be in Moscow
Monday

Governor Alexander has advised
friends that he will visit the northern
part of the state next week and orig
inally planned to visit Moscow on
March 29th. He was expected to be at
Lewiston next Monday night to make
an inspection of the company of mil
itia at that point. On Tuesday he will
go to Orofino where he will attend
a meeting of the asylum board He
planned to stop in Moscow Wednesday.
He will be at Bonners Ferry Thurs
day where he will deliver an address
and on Friday will inspect the militia
at Standpoint. 1t is possible he will
visit Wallace Saturday week. The
banquet committee of the chamber of
commerce, learning of the governors
trip north is endeavoring to secure his
presence here at the banquet Monday
night
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-21
MOSCOW LODGES
TO BUILD SOON
Masonic and Odd Fellows Will Erect
Temples Adjoining on South Main
Street the Present Spring-Cost of
Two Buildings VIII Reach $4,000

Plans are now well under way for
the construction of Masonic temple
in Moscow to cost $4,000. At the
last meeting of the Masonic lodge the
matter was taken up and it was de-
cided to issue bonds to finance the
project. 1t is understood that prom
inent members of the lodge have sub
scribed to the bond issue and the plans
for the structure are already being
drawn Building on the lot on South
Main will begin in the spring. The
building will be two-story brick and
basement.
The Odd Fellows lodge of Moscow
is also planning a structure adjoining
the Masonic building and the two or
ders will cooperate on party wall in
the construction of the buildings. The
Odd Fellows structure will cost $15,-
600. The latter order has arranged to
sublet it's lower floor when the build
ing is completed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-21
SOUNDS WARNING
TO NURSERY MEN
IDAHO HORTICULTURAL INSPEC-
TOR In LATAH COUNTY HOT ON
TRAIL OF VIOLATORS
Agents Must Have State License to
Sell Stock-Ready to operate
With Public

E. M. Lowry, deputy state horticul-
tural inspector, is again getting busy
with the duties of the office. He states
that nursery shipments are beginning
| to arrive a little earlier than usual
and the indications point to a much
larger setting of trees and small
fruits than last year
There seems to be much careless
ness on the part of several men in
Latah county," said Mr.. Lowry today,
"who are representing nursery COM
panies without securing an annual
agents certificates as required in sec
ton 1S of the horticultural laws of
Idaho. 1t must be understood that
the law as prescribed in section IS.
will be rigidly enforced. and any man
acting as agent or soliciting orders
for any nursery company, either in or
without the state, must be able to
show his certificate before he will be
allowed to distribute any nursery
stock to the residents of Latah county
Furthermore, anyone not needing
these requirements is liable to fine
of no less than $25 and COSTS"
Mr.. Lowry is spending some time
conversing with fruit growers before
definitely outlining his policies regard
ing the orchard inspection work, and
as to the most economical way of con-
Quoting a successful fight against the
orchard pests of the county. He states
that it will be his aim to cooperate
especially with those growers and
sections of the county who desire to be
protected spending less time in orch
ard inspection and more in the en-
forcement of the law.
s'I am particularly anxious to have
the owners of commercial orchards
call on me at any time, for any serv-
ice that may be in my power to give
he continued, land if they mean busi-
ness and will back it up by spraying
and caring for their own orchards,
will use the power of the law in pro-
tecting them against the ravages OF
pests from adjoining orchards"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-21
INTER COUNTY
SPELLING BEE
PLANS BEING FORMULATED FOR
CONTEST BETWEEN
WINNERS
Carl HalstrOm of Troy Won First in
Latah Contest Saturday Night
Forrest Hedden was Second

Plans are already progressing for
an inter-county spelling contest to be
held at an early date. the place to be
selected in the near future, in which
the winners of the county contests
held recently will compete. The couB-
ties which will participate in the con-
test are Latah, Clearwater, Lewis, and
Nez Perce and adequate prizes will be
awarded to the grand prize winners.
The spelling contest between rep
resentatives of Latah county schools
held at the Moscow high school Sat-
urday night was largely attended and
there was keen rivalry in the contest.
There were 16 contestants out of %,
Deary, Princeton, and Bovill not be-
ing represented. Kendrick was repre-
sented with contestants instead of g.
Carl Halstrom of Troy, 13 years of
age, carried off the first prize with q
percentage of SO and he will represent
the county at the Inland Empire con-
test at the Spokane interstate fair in
September. Forrest Hedden of Mos
COW, 13 years old, was second with a
percentage of 981s, while Pearl Grant
of Potlatch, IA years old, captured
third prize with a percentage of SO.
Each of the winners were awarded
beautiful medals which have been or
dered by Miss Dryden, county super
intendnet.
The contest was made up OF 100
written words and 25 spelled orally
and the words were from a larger
list and were harder than those used
in last years contest. The contest
showed more interest in spelling and
a higher efficiency than last year. No
boys were winners last year while
two wee winners this year.
Some of the grade pupils furnished
a musical program under direction OF
Miss Kendrick. The judges of the
written spelling were Miss Myra
Brown, Miss Anna Wilson, and Mrs.
Decker, while the judges of the oral
spelling were c. c. Wilson, w. F. Nor
gareidge, and Miss Minnie Smith.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-21
COLUMBIA HEAD
CHAMBER GUEST
DIR. NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER
WILL ATTEND JOINT ANNUAL
BANQUET NEXT MONDAY
Is President of Columbia University
Governor Alexander May Also be
Present Others on Program

! Probably one of the most distin-
guished educators in America will be
guest at the annual joint banquet OF
the Moscow Chamber of Commerce
and Women's Auxiliary. The date OF
the banquet has been changed from
March 29th to March 27 in order to
have DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler,
president of Columbia college, New
York, present. DR.. Butler has accept
ed the invitation of the committee to
be present and has consented to de-
lever an address on that occasion.
The committee on program, com
posed of E. J. Iddings, B. T. Byrns
and M. E. Lewis, announced today that
it is possible that Governor NJ. AL
exander would be present and would
also deliver a short address. The com
mittee received word that the governor
would be in the north next week and
had planned to come to Moscow on
March 20 and Immediately took up the
matter of securing his presence here
on next Monday night.
Delegations representing every In
land Empire town tributary to Moscow
will be present at the banquet invita-
tions having been extended Among
those on the program for addresses IN
addition to Dr. Butler and Governor
Alexander are R. c. Beach of Lewis
ton; H. C. Sampson, vice president Of
Spokane Chamber Of Commerce;
President E. 0. Holland of w. S. c.;
w. G. Paine, of the Spokane & In
land Railway company; G. E. Arney,
western immigration and industrial
agent of the Northern Pacific railway,
and C. L. (Farmer) Smith, agricultur-
list of the O.-W. system. President z.
A. Hagan Of the chamber of commerce
will deliver the address Of welcome
and President NJ A. Brannon, will act
as POSTMASTER.
1t was announced by the committee
that the banquet would be held at the
Christian church and would be served
by the<ladies of that church.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-21

The death of w. J. Branson occurred
today at l O'Clock at the family res
idence, 315 East Fifth street The de-
ceased had long been a sufferer from
Bright's disease but had been SER
iously i'll only two month. He is sur
vived by the widow and four children.
Funeral services will be held from the
Gree chapel tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock, the Rev. Robert Warner Of
|ficiating.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-21
BOWEN ENTERS
AGAINST ELDER
BECOMES A CANDIDATE FOR DEM
OCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE
MAN IN STATE CONVENTION
Echo of Recent Squable Among Dem
Ocrats of IdahO-Twin Falls Man
Strong Timber

| Arthur NJ Bowen of Twin Falls has
announced his candidacy for demo
cratic national committeeman to sue
ceed R. H. Elder of Occur d'Alene, sub
ject to the will of the democratic
state convention which will meet at
Pocatello May 18th. Mr.. Bowen's an
Inouncement is made through Judge
John E. Davies, prosecuting attorney
of Twin Falls county.
Mr. Bowen is one of the best-known
attorneys in the state and has been
active in democratic politics for a
number of years. having appeared on
the state ticket in the past for con-
gress and attorney general. He was
one of the leaders in the recent state
committee meeting at Boise in be-
half of the candidacy of State Senator
Jerome ]. Day for national committee
man, seeking the statewide primary
plan to enable the people to make a
selection unhampered by machine pol
itics. With Senator Days withdrawal
Mr.. Bowen was induced by his many
friends to enter the race.
1t is understood that other candi-
date may appear on the democratic
horizon for the position before the
meeting of the state committee. A. E.
Van Sicklen of Weiser. member of
the state highway commission, is also
strongly mentioned for the position.
Attorney Harry Ensign of Blaine
county is also reported as mentioned
for the position, but it is asserted in
democratic circles that a dark horse"
may appear in the race.
Latah county democrats have been
inactive since the state committee
meeting because of the withdrawal
from the race of Senator Day. 1t is
expected the committee will be call
ed to meet at some future date to Sc
lect delegates to the state convention.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-21

In spite Of the fact that there are
only two old letter men in school
Nellie Ryan and Captain "Swedes
Falquist, there is a dearth Of first
class material among whom are
sDrom Campbell, Woods Moore
Hanson, Patten, Kulberg. r.. Witbeck
Brigham, Purmort, Stewart, Cornell
son, Lewis, Jameson, Carder, Lar
son Schuh, Rossi, and Hunter. Of this
bunch Campbell and Woods stands
out conspicuously. Both are heavy
hitters and good fielders Albert
Knudson, who has done some fine
work coaching football and basketball.
will coach the team.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-21
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL
Prospects Bright for Good Season
with the Local Organization
Two Games be Played

With 20 already signed up and more
who have signified their intentions of
answering the call, baseball seems due
for a good year at the high school.
Although the high school will enter
team in the idaho Interscholastlc this
year, the main attraction will be
baseball. Two games will be played
at Moscow and two away from home,
Pullman high and Uniontown or Cen
esee being the probable home games
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-21
Only After Villa

WASHINGTON, Mar. 21-President
CarranZa of Mexico has asked how
many soldiers compose the American
expedition hunting Villa The Amer
question. 1t is expected that the state
department will reply that the forces
are only sufficient to capture Villa
and that it doesn't intend to pursue
the operations thereafter. The pres
Ifdent and cabinet today agreed that
the proposals Of the Carranza protoc-
oil for the conduct of the Villa hunt
was satisfactory.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-21
SEA CONFLICT
IS REPORTED
BRITISH DESTROYERS ENGAGE
GERMAN DESTROYERS OFF
THE BELGIAN COAST
Berlin Claims Capture of French Posi-
tiOns With Men and BOOty-Aus-
trians Evacuate Eastern Town

| By the United Press Associations.
LONDON, Mar. 21-Four British de-
stroyers engaged three German de-
stroyers off the Belgian coast yester-
day, the admiralty announced today
Two of the Teuton ships were struck.
Four British sailors were wounded.
The Germans escaped into Zeebrugge.
The German admiralty stated that
the Teuton destroyers secured several
hits and then the British vessels fed.
Take French Prisoners
BERLIN, Mar 21-The capture of
the French positions 10 miles north
west of Verdun and Northwest Of
Avoncourt with 1882 prisoners and a
quantity of booty, was claimed today
in an official statement.
Germans Gain More Ground
PARIS, Mar. 21.-The German at
tacks gained more ground on the
west bank of the Meuse, it was official
ly admitted today. The assaults
were renewed last. night on the Aban-
court Malincourt line. The Germans
occupied the southeastern part of the
Malincourt road. The attacks, how
ever, lacked power. A heavy bonn
bardment of liquid fire preceded the
infantry assault. Elsewhere the Yer
dun front is quiet.
Austrians Move to New Point
BERLIN, Mar 21.-The Austrians
have evacuated Uzcieczvo bridgehead,
Vienna admitted today. Their posi-
tions were defended for six months
against heavy Russian attacks. This is
south of the Dneister, 35 miles north
west of Czernowitz The Russian fire
blasted breach 300 yards wide, Wen
ma said. Colonel Planch decided to
evacuate and then destroyed the
trenches. Small detachments with the
wounded gained the south bank of the
Dneister in boats but soon the con-
centrated fire of the enemy made the
crossing impossible. Austrian sap
pers and dragons fought on the north
bank through Uzcieczvo and Joined the
Austrian troops who are established on
the heighth north of zaleyzszyli
Slavs Occupy Ispahan
PETROGRAD, Mar. 21.-The Rus
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-21

R. R. Mclaughlin, supervisor Of
Blackfoot national forest. of Missoula,
will speak before the Forestry club
room 80 in Morrill, hall, Wednesday
and Thursday mornings at 10 O'Clock
and Friday morning at II o'clock on
fire protection in national forests. He
delivered his first address there today.
He is regarded as the leading author
ity on timber fire protection in the
nation. The public is invited to at
tend the lectures. He spoke at the
chamber noon luncheon today also.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-21

The state department Will probably
send message to Carranza today
agreeing to conduct the operations
against Villa hereafter under the pro
Itocol. Reporting the JOY among the
Mormons when they were rescued,
General Funston said: I'VE found the
natives friendly everywhere. The Car
'ranzistas are showing every indication
of friendliness.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-21
STRENGTHEN WILSON'S HANDS
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, Mar. 21.-The house
today amended the Hays army bill and
empowered the president to call out
the regular reserves in case of war or
threatened hostilities The effect of
the resolution will permit an increase
in the army of $4,000 men without
awaiting congressional action.
The house today defeated the short
term enlistment amendment by vote
of 113 to 108. The democrats were
solidly against it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-21
SIDESTEPPED ANY FRICTION

BY the United Press Associations.
CHICAGO, Mar. r.<21.-Without elect
ing a temporary chairman the com
mittee arranging for the republican
national convention adjourned today
The committee will probably name the
chairman at the next meeting to be
held in April.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-21
MINING OPERATIONS
IN THE ASCENDANCY
High Priced Metals Due to the Eu-
ropean War Has Stiffened the Mining
Industry in the Pacific Northwest
Bv the United Press Associations.


\ By the United Press Associations
PORTLAND, Or, Mar. 21-Soarine
prices of metal due to the enormous
demand from Europe has doomed mi
ming operations throughout the Pa
cific Northwest as never before.
The comparative value of the tota
metal production of the state OF Ore
gon for three years shows graphically
what the war demand has done. These
figures, according to H. Nj. Parks, di-
rector of the Oregon Bureau of Mines
and Geology, are as follows;
1914 5 10000
1915 ................ z,oVV'ooo
1916 (estimated) .......... 3,000,OOO
Old abandoned mines in many sec
fions have been reopened by capital
which saw in the higher metal prices
chance to take advantage Of the Eu-
ronean war. In many cases little de-
yelopment work in old mines has re-
vealed new ore bodies, the existence
of which had hitherto not been
dreamed
In. the bigger mining districts, like
the Occur d'Alene. the increase in mi
ming operations has been on a gigantic
scale. but the growth in Oregon, here
tofore comparatively small in the mi
ming industry, shows clearly what has
been done by the heavy demand.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-21
DEATH IN HOTEL FIRE
By the United Press Associations.

CHEHALIS, Wn., Mar. 21.-L. Met
calf, farmer, was burned to death
when fire destroyed the Hotel Randle
this morning. The building and its
its contents are total loss.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-21
Funston is Optimistic

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Mar. Iii
"On the map it looks as if Francisco
Villa is in hot water General Fred
erick Funston said this morning. "The
next few hours may tell the story We,
mustn't forget that he still has a.
free movement in a big country where,
he knows every trail and cowpath-'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-21
VILLAS TROOPS
MET CARRANzISTAS
IN PITCHED BATTLE BANDIT
LEADER WAS WORSTED, SAYS
WIRELESS FROM PERSHING
Villa in Hot Water-AyiatOr Bowen
Injured When His Machine Fell
While on Scout Duty
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations
Ell PASO, Texas, Mar. 21-GeneraI
Pershing sent wireless to his head
quarters at Columbus, N. NJ, today
that Carranzistas yesterday severely
defeated the Villistas in pitched bat
tie. Villa has retreated into the Santa
Clara mountains. Consul Gavira heard
nothing of the outcome of the Nam
iquipa engagement this morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-21
Wants More Troops

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Mar 21.-
General Funston announced this after
noon that he had asked the war de-
partment to give him additional troops
so that he could adequately protect
General Pershing's Dangerously thin"
lines of communication. He refused
to make public the number of troops
needed. He preferred that Washing
ton furnish that information.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-21
Aviator Was Injured

Lieutenant Bowen, the AVIATOR, was
seriously injured, Somewhere in
Mexico" it was announced today. The
aeroplane fell while he was scouting.
This is the first time on record that
an American aviator has been injured
while in active service. He joined the
expedition from San Antonio. Bowen
will probably be taken to Columbus.
The six other aviators will remain
with the expedition 1t has not been
reported whether Bowen's machine
was completely destroyed nor exact
cause of the accident. 1t was not
stated whether the air scouts sighted
the Villistas.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-21

ZURICH-The German and Austrian
governments have confiscated S,O00,-
600 rabbit skins for hat manufacture.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-21
Only d Matter of Time

81 think it is only matter of time
until Villa is taken dead or alive. The
wires are down but we have reason to
believe that the Villistas are entirely
surrounded by the Americans and
Carranzistas."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-21
PETROGRAD, Mar. 21.-Th


foreign guests
Aisaku Hayashi
of Imperial hotel
methods
all enjoyment
sise Ne Hayash accompanies him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-21

sian troops occupied Ispahan Sunday
Teheran advises said today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-21
Use Your Head
Figures don't lie.

The daily paper which can assure you of
1000 readers for every issue is better medium in
which to advertise than publication which can
not guarantee paid circulation of 400.