davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-04
Aid
Will Hasten Peace
and indicate Right

London. April g. Replying to ques-
ton as to what difference America
entrance in the war would make to
Europe now and hereafter, Viscount
Bryce. the former British Ambassador
at Washington. said to-day:
81, will be OF the highest importance
in three ways, and it gives the keenest
pleasure TO Americas warmest 1rlehds
here. Firstly. II must bring the war 20
a spoedier close. not only by the ma
terial aid. i'm money and men ana III
tho supply Of food to the Allied coun-
tries America can render, put also oy
the moral effect her participation VIII
produce on the German people ana the
German armies. They Will now see
that success has for them become I'M
possibie. Decentralization must increase
and resistance weaken.
SECONDLY. America comes IN from no
selfish motives, bat as the champion oil
international justice and humanity.
outraged by the German methods OF
conducting the war. She STANDS DF
the Allies in their effort to vindicate
human rights. TO respect for which the
success of Germany would give fatal
blow.
Thirdly. the world has for nearly a
century and half known and admired
America as a country which has pre-
eminently loved and prlzed freedom
and given sympathy to all VINO strole
for il. She is now rendering help Of
incslculable value TO the cause of free
dom.
president Wilson, in his lofty and
impressive address. worthy of the oc-
casion that called it forth, has. rightly
Gwelt on the fact that 1t is the GER
man government, rather than the Ger
man people, that is responsible 1or 'he
series Of crimes committed by land and
sea during this war.
The German people. hitherto led by
their government upon lies, VIII no"
begin to realize that it Is the military
caste which dominates them that mas
bv its ruthless sayagery reused agalns.
Germany the horror and indignation OF
the New as well as the Old World. g.,
we may now hope that they VIII
shake off the yoke and bring them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-04
Fails to See President, but
Declares Message Great
State Paper
Hopes to Lead Troops
Division Could Be Raised for
Immediate Service,
He Says

Wa hington. April g. Colonel Roose-
welt stopped oil here to-day on his way
home from Florida to call on President
Wilson at the White louise and con
graduate him on his address to Con-
grcss.
The Colonel. as he alightcd, sur
rounded by great crowd, dictated the
following statement:
"Th, Presidents message IS great
state paper, which viii rank IN history
among the great state papers OF which
Americans in future years Will be
proud. il now rests with the people OF
the country TO see that we put IN
practice the policy the President has
outlined, and that We strike as hard, as
soon and as effectively as possible IN
an aggressive war against the govern
mcnt Of Germany. We must send
troops to the firing line as rapidly as
possible. Defensive war Is hopeless.
We must by vigorous offensive warfare
win the right TO have our voice count
for civilization and justice when the
time for peace comes.
81. OF course, very earnestly nope
that | may be allowed TO raise a dl-
front. guarantee that no finer body
of lighting men could be gathered to-
gcthcr than there would be in that
| division, but, of course. the men to
+ whom / would appeal will come for
ward only if it Is understood that the
division is to be sent at the earliest
practicable moment into the fighting
line"
Colonel Roosevelt did not intend to
stop here until this morning, when he
read the Pre- ident's address
Followed through the station By a
large crowd. from which many rushed
and shook his hand, the Colonel took
am automobile sent by his daughter,
Mrs Nicholas Longworth. and drove
directly to the White House.
Colonel Roosevelt went TO the nam
door of the Executive Mansion, where
he learned that the President had gone
over to his Offices. He told the chief
usher he wa. only in town between
trains. and wished 10 congratulate the
President on MS great state paper.
The Colonel left his card and departed
without seeing the President.
From the White House Colonel
Roosevelt and his daughter drove to
the Senate Office Building to visit Sem
ator Lodge The Senator was not IN,
hut the Colonel saw Representative
Longworth.
The party then returned directly. to
Union Station. With Russell J. Coles.
with whom he had been fishing in the
South. he took a Pennsylvania train at
8 :O3 O'Clock for New York.
As he stepped on the train the for
mer President said:
81 don't know just what ! am going
to do when | reach New York. Upon
what happens within the next few days
depends my plans"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-04

one huge American flag when the dec
orators were through with the build
ing.
We have not yet received the full
text Of President Wilson's message
only synopsis-but this gives the
essence OF what he had to say and 1t
brought great feeling OF relief here.
Forecasts for several days have told
what was likely to take place, and the
message had been expected to say eN-
actly what it does. But feeling ls
nothing like having the facts.
The people ere immensely pleased
and believe that America is now lrrev-
ocably IN the war. or course, 1t Is
understood that the country must await
tho action OF Congress. but that IS
taken as forcgonc conclusion, and
tho principal prooccupation here is how
soon Americans in uniform will he seen
fighting beside the French.
One notable fact. however. seems
universally lost sight Of. America has
cone into the war. il at all, for its own
rights. But here il is heard on all
sides that America has al last seen
the right and come in with the Allie.
This. perhaps, is only natural for
people who have been fighting for eN-
actlv the same things for nearly three
wears. But. nevertheless. IT is some
Thing that strikes the observer very
quickly.
For months We have heard the query;
How many times must America be
attacked before she strikes back But
now that the supreme hour has come
and the United States is about to strike
back. the word has changed TO Amer
lea has seen the light and is coming
IN with the Allies -
II is curious and interestin 3
change in the point OF view, proo@oIS
due n sense of relief and a feeling
anprovimating gayety brought by this
addition in the dghting ranks of a nc"
and powerful enemy to mill'ary-mad
Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-04
Pacifst Beaten 10 to |
In British Election
Frederick Pcthick Lawrence
Gets 333 to Winner 1888

London, April g. Frederick PethIck
Lawrence, joint editor OF "Notes for
Women" and well known as an ardent
supporter Of woman suffrage, standing
for election to the House Of Commons
on peace by negotiation" platform,
to-day polled only 1873 votes, while his
opponent. Sir John Fleming, the coai-
ton candidate. receive 3.2S9. The bal
loting took place in bye-election for
the seat for South Aberdeen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-04

selves as the Russian people have done
INTO the fellowship Of those free ma
tions whose governments would not
dare to perpetrate such crimes.
Never has a better blow been struck
for democratic freedom than that
Which America is now dealing TO the
last Of the despotisms that remain IN
L,,rrnne -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-04

which brought the world into this IN
fashionable misery can be stamped out
once for all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-04

democracy or Hberali5m. and ccnse-
ouentlv Tor the real peace and safety
Of our country, unless the system
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-03
X \ !. i. i. !. X !. i. !. !. i. !. !
!. LICK THE PLATE, i
!. LICK THE KAISER! +
!. !. !. \ !. !. !. !. !. X .H.S. =. J.

A Lake Forest, ILL.,, boy, being re
buked by mother for wasting food a
table, was inspired to this slogan
which, because of the American punch
in it, is likely to live and spread dur
ing the war:
Lick the plate and lick the Kais
er!"
1t is a good slogan because it has q
|lilt and a swing; because it is SEN
tentious and to the point; because
it is hearkening to the call of the food
conseryationists and of the trenches;
because half of it is for civilians, half
of it for soldiers, and all of it for eve
rybody who wants to see Amreica win
against Prussianism.
In Lick the Plate and Lick the
Kaiser" are found cause and effect
set forth In their right relations. If
we lick the plate clean enough and do
not fill it too often, we can pretty
nearly afford to hurl the plate at the
Kaiser's head.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-03
CLINTON NEWS

| Mr.. and Mrs. Markowski were Sun
day guests at the Fred Garlic home
east of Moscow.
Mrs. Beardsley of Moscow is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. H. Johnson.
Orien PurnelI left Tuesday with his
car of stock and household goods fol
Galata. Mont. Mrs. Purnell and chill
dren and C. w. Purnell left last week
by auto. They will make their future
home in Montana
The stork visited this vicinity again
and left baby girl at the Elmer
Haynes home Wednesday morning.
Mrs. T. A. Brown, who has been
at a Portland hospital receiving med
tical treatment, is expected home in
a few days.
Mrs. c. w. Purnell and Mrs. D. l..
Procunier visited Mrs. Tom McMur-
ray Monday afternoon. 81
Carl Markowski is helping Marion
Lester put up his hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weber were Spo-
kane visitors last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom McMurray have
new baby boy about three weeks
old.
Byron Leonard is hauling sand to
Pullman this week.
Misses DYSON of Charleston, Wash,
are visiting their sister, Mrs. Robert
son.
Mr.. and Mrs c. M. Haynes and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Haynes and
laughter, Maxine, autoed to Snake ri
ver. after fruit Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Kimberling picked berries
It, the Ed Wiley home.
Those who went to Avon after hue
xleberries were Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Wolf, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wiley, Mr..
md Mrs. Chris Lee, Mrs. Charlie Lee
nd children, Grandma Wiley, Flor
nee and Raymond Lee.
Mrs. Whitney and little son of Coo
~, Ore, are Visiting the formers
lister, Mrs H. Johnson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-03

as it major thrill 'big fight" 1t
is not, however, in any way patterned
after the one in 1.-The Spoilers MOI
| is it dragged in for merely spectacular
purposes. 1t is a highly essential part
of Wright's story.
This scene was recently staged" OH
the very crest of one of the San
Bernardino mountain ranges near
Skyland Heights. Lloyd Brown,
Clune's general manager of produc-
lions, searched for weeks to find the
topography and general scenic set
ting that were required. 1t needed
great height of cliff together with
great depth of canyon and sweeping
view of rugged mountain grandeur.
The panorama must be as fine as the
action that was to take place.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-03

Everyone who saw the filmed pro-
duction of Rex Beach's virile book,
1.-THE Spoilers, remembers above
everything else the "big fight" This
tumultous and realistic scene served
over all its other incidents, to raise
The Spoilers" to first rank in it's
day and make it a topic of general
discussion.
Motion picture history repeats it.
self in Clune's elaborate multiple
reel production of "The Eyes of the
Wordl." pictorial version of Har-
old Bell Wright's famous story, on
which the C1une studio have been
working for six months, and which
will show here August 2 and at the
Strand.
The Eyes of the World" also has
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-03
++++++.3..s. .s-++++.f-.t..+ !
GERMANY IS WILLING
By the Vigilantes

We have been hearing considerable
of late about Germany's Willingness
to go back to the status quo before
the war.
Of course, Germany is willing" She
has been caught with the goods.
In an article entitled "The Latest
Propaganda" ]. Frank Davis Of the
Vigilantes, shows graphically exactly
what this Willingness" on Germany's
part means. Says Mr.. Davis:
IAN individual in law-abiding COM
munity (and the world is great COM
munity which thought, up, to August,
1914, that it was living under civilized
law plans and commits an assault,
calculatingly, coldly, mercilessly.
Pursued, he runs madly up and down
the streets, shooting in every direc-
ton, until it takes the entire police
force of the city to arrest him. Ar
raigned before the court, he says:
"'I suggest, your honor, that mat
ters be allowed to return to the status
quo. / will go back to my home and
stop rioting, for the present, and you
will let me keep my pistols and car
tridges; l may need them later. And,
as regards the damage did, of course
do not care to pay for it. l suggest,
as compromise, that you take up a
collection here in the court to make it
good
What would society reply to such
an individual?
"Would his arguments prevent
jury of his peers from convicting him?
Would it prevent a judge from SEN
fencing him to proper punishment?
ct might get him turned over to an
alienist instead of prison warden,
but whether he were put in Jail or an
asylum, society would assure itself
that opportunity to repeat his offense
we're placed securely out of his reach. |
Society would not do this in revenge; |
but as "a measure of self-protection."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-03
MOSCOW MOUNTAIN

Rev. Robert Warner of Moscow
will preach at the Hunt school, Sun
day, August 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Butler and daugh-
ter, Gertrude, were guests Sunday at
the home of s. P. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chevenell are
are proud parents of little daughter
born July 81. Mrs. Chevenell is the
daughter of j. w. Chadek. Mr. Chev-
enell is one of the young men drawn
in the recent draft for the army.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-03

ADVERTISING
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-03
Thought Makes the Man.

A warped mind can never produce
a symmetrical character. Thinking is
the molding force in life. Let the mind
dwell only on brute strength and you
will gradually take on the animal ma
ture. Sellers of patent foods tell you
It's what you eat that makes the man.
Students of human nature declare it's
what you think that makes the man.
And little thinking on your part will
convince you they have the best of the
argument. You can't help letting your
thoughts speak through your deeds,
and your deeds form the habits of
which your life is the sun. So If you
would grow symmetrical you must
tart the process in your thinking.
%
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-03
Notice

Notice is hereby given that, as my
wife. Ada ]. Elliot, has without
cause or provocation left my bed and
board, / will not be responsible for
any Indebtedness contracted by her in
my name, nor for any Indebtedness
contracted by her for her support
and maintenance or otherwise, upon
or after this second day of August,
A. d. 1917.
Dated at Genesee, Idaho, this second
day of August, 1917.
|61-7 THOMAS A. ELLIOT.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-03
Found In All Parts.

The nightshade family, Solanaceae,
ls Species distributed over all parts
of the earth and Of first rank among
grasses, or genus panicum, are by far
the most numerous, having 300 to 400
species.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-03

For every efficient worker who is
seeking a position there is an en-
ployer who is in real need of the right
sort of service. The classified ads
bring them together.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-03
Yellow Pine in California.

The yellow pine in California ranges
from 100 feet above sea level to 1000
feet, and its variety, the Jeffrey pine,
Is found at 1900 feet, the most re-
markable range of any species of pine
In the world.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-03

It'll August 10, for the construction of
approximately Is miles OF the North
and South highway in Adams county.
between the Washington county line
and Council. Also for 20 miles Of the
North and South highway In Adams
county between New Meadows and
Council.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-03
Beating Nature.

Nature requires about six weeks
10 make leaf; but good imitation
can be made in a few seconds. BY
using clamp of ingenious construc-
ton, with bronze and plaster molds,
naturalist can make artificial foliage
If any description.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-03
The Prolific Ely.

One housef1y will produce 10000
larvae, which will soon bring into ex-
tstence 10000 more, and these will
multiply to over S,0OO000,0O0 in about
five months.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-03

Classified advertising will sell that
used car-if the car is right and your
Price attractive.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-03

State Highway Bids
BOISE-Bids will be received by the
Idaho State Highway commission un-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-28
IS A WORRY
German Press Indicates Con-
Germ Over Troubles.
May Day Action Will Be
Watched With Interest.

Copenhagen, April 2S.-The pros
Germany on May day overshadows
everything else in the German press
General Groener's address to the
reichstag committee, the manifesto of
the federation of labor against strikes
and appeals to the same purport pre-
dominate in the newspapers, the news
of the great battle of Arras and the
general military situation being very
much subordinated.
Where there is SO much smoke
there evidently must be some fire.
The manifesto of the metal work
ers' union the organization that took
the leading part in the previous strike
is worded in a curiously dubious man
ner. While ostensibly directed against
strike agitators, it gives the impress
sion of being very half hearted
document. The manifesto argues that
a general strike is unnecessary be-
cause stoppage of work in the iron
works, munition plants and trans
portation systems would be sufficient
to immeasurably increase the diff
culties of the situation. 1t adds that
the decision to strike according to the
constitution of the union can be taken
only after efforts for an amicable
solution have failed. One of the
methods by which the agitators are
apparently working is the spread of
rumors of a further impending reduc-
ton of rations. The Berlin city au-
thorities have appealed to the public
to report persons spreading these ru-
mOrS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-28
NATION DRY FOR WAR
Prohibition To Be Urged Upon Wilson
by Governors Monday

Washington, April 2S.-Nation-
wide prohibition as a war measure is
to be urged upon President Wilson at
the White House next Monday by an
inter- partisan committee of men, in
Guiding governors of states represent
ing every shade of political belief
AT the call of Governor Nat E. Har-
ris of Georgia, the chief executives of
various states will assemble on the
same day in a formal body to discuss
a program for fight before congress
to secure the passage of dry legislation.
Former Governor Foss of MaSSa chu-
sets has telegraphed that he would
come.
Leaders of the movement already in
Washington today urged that some
legislation to prevent the diversion of
food materials into liquors is one of
the pressing needs of the nation today
Advocates of the plan further say that
abolition of the whisky traffic during
hostilities will increase national eff
cheney.
Colonel Thomas B. Fielder of Atlanta
arrived tonight to arrange for the
gathering of governors and prohibition
advocates. He outlined briefly the ar
gument which the inter-partisan COM
mittee will present to the president
and congress-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-28
WILLILEE In A HURRY
Wife of Samuel Core Anxious to Get
Divorce at Once.

Willilee Core, wife of Samuel Core,
is unusually anxious to get rid of her
spouse now that he has sued her for
divorce. Samuel brought the suit and
obtained the decree but he failed to
pay the costs and the court took the
matter under Amusement until the
costs are paid.
In the meantime Willilee moved to
Kansas City and she had been bonn
harding the county attorney with let
tiers asking about the costs. Each
week she wants to know if the costs
have been paid. Until they are there
can be no divorce and until there is
divorce Willilee cannot lead a free
and untrammeled life. In the last
letter, received today, Willilee wants
to know if it would be legal to law
for her to pay the costs in order to
make the decree effective.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-28
BIG WHEAT DROP
Prices of Futures Take Big
Tumble on All Markets.
Cash Wheat, However, Goes to
$3.15 on Topeka Board.

Trading was active on the Topeka
board of trade today. The market
opened strong and advanced up until
II o'clock when a message from the
Winnipeg grain exchange, saying the
Royal Grain commission had issued
notice stating that the allied govern
ments had not purchased in futures
during the last 40 odd cents advance
was received. The message also stated
that the governments were not on the
market for futures. A wild slump,
as on all other exchanges of the coun-
try, ensued. A break of cents was
registered Immediately.
The break. however, came too late
to affect the cash market here.
one car of cash No. ? hard sold on
the Topeka floor for $3.15 a bushel.
setting another nigh record. This is
an advance of l . cents over Friday
May wheat on the Kansas City wire
opened al $3.50 to S2.S1, rose 9 points
and with the Winnipeg message fell
to $2.79,a drop of 10 cents, where it
closed.
Corn was fairly active. Cash No. .
white here sold as high as $40 a
bushel. May options opened at
$1.52h. went as high as $1.545, as
low as $1.4S1a and closed at $3.50 q
A lower price in futures was fore
cast for Mondays opening. Cash
wheat is also expected to be affected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-28
JUNGK QUITS "Y'
Membership Secretary Resigns
His Position Today.
Friends Say Alleged Failure of
Campaign Is Responsible.

H. A. Jungk. membership secretary
for the Topeka Y. NJ. c. A, today
terminated his employment with that
institution. Friends of Mr.. Jungk de-
clare that his resignation was forced
because he was directly held respon-
sible for the alleged failure of the
$500 subscription campaign. Mr..
Jungk refused today to discuss his
resignation, excepting to state that
such charges had been placed against
him.
Mr.. Jungk is well known in To-
peka, and has an acquaintance of
twelve years with the leading bust
ness men of the city. He has ac-
tually lived in Topeka three years
He was in the insurance business for
year and then accepted a secretary
ship with the Corliss-Coon company,
collar manufacturers, working first in
the Chicago offices, and later open
ing the company's ST. Louis office.
While in the ST. Louis office he made
many trips to Topeka.
Il have no immediate plans for the
future" said Mr.. Jungk today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-28
Are You
Too Fat2
If You Really Want to Re-
duce Your Weight, Follow
This Simple Plan

Mrs. Fallon sends a communication
which is being printed here on ac-
count of the genuine interest mani
tested by many other readers:
Tell those of your readers who
would like to be free of the embar-
RAISING, hindering burden of over
weight without the Objectionable fol-
lowing of drastic rules of eating and
exercising, to try the sane, simple
and safe plan of open-air deep breath
ing combined with the use of oil of
korein and the other simple directions
that come with it.
"A box containing liberal guam
tity may be secured from any drug
gist.
with a simple. inexpensive and de-
pendable means such as this, why
should anyone continue to carry
around n great load of surplus fat?'
Every reader who desires to get
down to normal weight should lose
no time in making use of this infor-
nation. especially as the treatment is
said to reduce the weight harmlessly,
quickly and pleasantly, also to ma
terially aid digestion. improve the
general health. beautify the figure.
replace sluggishness with buoyancy
and to leave firm flesh and smooth
skin in the place of sagging, burden
some fat. Remember the name-oil
of korein, in capsules.-Adv.