davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-08

silva PAM Maude c. King, wdo~
wy pc chicagoskim milionerze
wywo}uje sensacye niemafa. Be
czie ono prowadzone jednoczeS-
ME w Chicago, Nowym Yorku,
North Carolina. Zamordowana
zosta}a w ostatnim Stanie. Pocho
wano ja w Chicago, gdzie wczo
raj jej cialo wydobyo z trumny
ma cmentarzu Graceland / ponow
ME egzaminowano, co wykaza-
10, re zostaia zamordowana. Do
kumenta, ktore zmar}a miaia
PREY sobie, znik}y jakotez majq-
tex W sumie $4,000.
Bracia zamordowanej przyby-
|; do Chicago wraz Z adwokatem
matki PAM King wytoczyli sledz
two.
Znalezli sic swiadkowie, kt6-
rzy twierdza, re siyszeli diva
strzaly ma odludnej drodze bis
ko Concord, gdzie pozniej male
ziono cia}o PAM King.
Sedzia Kersten w sadie kry-
minalnym W Chicago, kazai cia-
10 ponownie egzaminowac. VIA
DE w North Carolina take wy
toczyiy ponowne sledztwo.
Okazuje sic take, re ostatni
testament milionera ]. c. Kinga
jest podrobiony. Odkrycie to gro
bill urzednicy banku Northern
Trust CO. Testament ten znalazi
pred kilku ygodniami Gason B
Means. Wediug tego testament
tn majatek zapisany miaf bye ma
pania King.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-08

cyami National Security Leagu'
&c" celem oczyszczenia dobrego
imienia miast Chicago, skalanego
akcya burn. Thompsona, ktory
zezwoli} progermanskim pacyfis-
tom odbyc tutaj konwencye.
Ma tenn zebraniu przemawiat
bedzie byly senator Elihu Root
Samuel Gompers, kt6ry wczoraj
wybrany byi prezesem ,,Amerl-
can Alliance for Labor and De-
m~ocracy', bedzie take zaRroszo
ny. Gompers jest prezesem -Ame
rykahskiej Federacyi Piracy.
Root najprz6d odm6wif, lecz Q
trzymai tax liczne prosby cd vie
lu organizacyi chicagoskich. IL
wleszcie zaproszenie przyja}.
Miedzy innemi wskazano mu, &c
sytuacya w Chicago jest TAXA,
il gwardya narodowa jeszcze sic
tutaj znajduje, ably ME dopuScit
do skandalow takich, jak niedziel
ny.
Pr6cz Ligi, zaproszenie do
Roota wyslala take stanowa ra-
da obrony i najwybitniejsze or
ganizacye i kluby chicagoskie.
Miedzy niemi rakze Chica-
goska Federacya Piracy.
Bedzie to najwieksza demon
stracya patryotyczna W Coliseum
jaka sic kiedykQlwiek odbySa W
Chicago.
BURMISTRZ ~KONFERUJE
ZE SOcYALISTA
Wczoraj odbyio sic ~posiedze-
ME nadzwyczajne rady miejskiej
W sprawie pensyi ola strazakow.
Burn. Thompson przewodniczyi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-08
MIEJSCOWA

wreszcie W kopalniach. Gruntow
ne Sledztwo w sprawie Il. w,
W" potrwa dose dlugo.
WiaSciwa akcya sadowa be-
Gle oparta ma ustawie, dotycza
cej spiskowania celem popeinie-
MIA zbrod. a ME ma ustawie oszpie
sostwie, gdyz zebranie dowodow
do takiej akcyi przedstawia
mniej trudnoSci.
w p~rocesacn, ktore wkrotce ma
stapia przeciw obu organizacyom
broSzury i dokumenta moga bye
uzyte jake dowody, ma podsta-
vie precedensu, ,ustanowionego
przez Najwyzszy Tribunal Kra-
Jowy W sprawie czterech anar-
chstow, skazanych ma Smierc "a
z~aburzenia krWawe ma placu Hay
market W Chicago pred 81 laty.
Pismo .Arbeiter Getting" kt6
rego drukarnie i redakcye agen-
ci federalni zrewidowali w czwar
tex, jest tenn samem, ma ktore pc
licya urzadziia ob}awe pred 81
laty i znalazia tam rozrzutki !
broszury, ktore sic Przyczyniiy
do powieszenia anarchist5w. Je-
dnym Z mich byi August Spies,
redaktor tego pisma. ktore wow
czas organem a~narchistow ME
mieckich byio, a p6zniej dostalo
sic W rece socyalistow.
Druki i dokumenta, skonfisko-
wane z blur i lokalow Przemysio
wych Robotnikow Swiata, maj4
dowodzic, re ia organizacya pla-
nowa}a rozpoczecie teroru po-
wszechnego w ca&ym kraju, wy
woiujac strajki i zaburztnia W
pierwszym dniu mobilizacyi ar
mil narodowej. To miaio bye pc
WOODEN, re W tym samym dniu,
t j. W Srode, wiadze federalne II
rzadziiy oblawy na biura tel u.
ganizacyi jednoczeSnte w caiym
kraju.
Znaleziono take dowody, re
ozia}alnoSc Il. w. w" Jest mic
dzynarodowa. So one We formic
correspondence. zabranych Z BIZ
ra w. D. Haywooda, prezesa
Il. W. w"
Listy tie So przewaznie pisane
szyfrem.
Liczne listy donosza o dziaial-
roSci w Rosy i Australia. Sd tam
take listy Z Niemiec, Wioszech
Francyi i Anglii.
w Rosy organizacya ma do
bre powodzenie. Juz ma gazets
w Petrogradzie, a druga ma bye
zalozona W Moskwie. w Rosyi
Il. w. w" agituje "a pokOjem,
oczywiScie niemieckim.
Wladze staraja sic zbadat.
skad organizacya ia ma fundusze
Rok temu byla W stanie baukruct
wa. a liczba czionkow wynosila
$4,000. Nagle sta}a sic taxa "a
sobna, re ukazaly sic Gale groma
dy organizatorow i liczba cz}on
k6w obecnie przewyzSza 100000
Lava federalna sedziow wiel-
koprzysiegiych wczoraj odroczy-
Ia sic po poniedziaiku. P. H.. G..
Clabaugh, szef ~federalnego blu
"a sledczego, zeznawai przez 60
dzine. Lava badaia zawartos@
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-08
SzEScIU SocYALIST6W Pc
STAWIONYCH REDZIE
w STAN A
MA.
Ottawa ma Il. w. W." zapo-
biegla krajowemu \
strajkowi.

SIAdJhS"h
Akcya w}adz federalnych pre-
civ przyw6dcom partyi socyalis
tycznej / organizacyi u. w. w ;
p~rzybiera konkrena forme, o lie
plany wiadz dostata sic do via
domoSci publicznej. Oczywiscie
swych wstepnych planow i krok
przygotowawczych wiadze ME
wyjawiaja. Me MONA sic tego
Cd Mich spodziewaG. Pc rewi-
zyach i konfiskatach ostatnich
kilku dni powtarza sic jednako-
woz wiadomoSc, re Chicago be-
die centrum akcyi, kt6rej celem
jest zmiazdzenie wszelkiej pro-
pagandy progermanskiej, upra--
wianej przez tie dwie organizacye
Wytoczony tn zostanie kolosalny
process, ktory tedzie rozmiarami
przewyzszai gioSny process dyna-
miciarzy unijnych w ~Indianapo-
lis pred kilku laty.
.Ogromne iloSci m~ateryai6w do
wodowych, zabranych z blur, 10
kal6w, i drukarni wyzej wymie-
nionych organizacyi. jeszcze ME
zostaly W zupeinoSci ~poklasyfi-
okwane przez prokuratorye fede
ralna. Skoro to nastapi, bed2
przediozone iawie sedziow wiel-
koprzysiegiych.
Ma razie wychodzi ma jaw, re
W przysziym tygodniu prokura-
tor federalny Clyne wytoczy os-
kazenia przeciw szeSciu wybit-
nym socyalistom. Akcya przeciw
socyalistom bedzie najprzod roz-
poczeta, gdyz ich przekroczenia
ME sa tax liczne i skomplikowa-
ne, jak czionk6w u. w. w"
industrial Workers Of the
World" czyli Przemysiowych
Robotnik6w Swiata). Akcya
przeciw tym ostatnim bedzie .
wiele wieksza niz przeciw socya
,listom.
Obie organizacye mialy ma &C.
In stawianie trudnoSci rzadowi W
prowadzeniu wojny, utrudnianie
werbowania rekrutow do armii +;
i!oty. szerzenie insubordynacyi i
opozycyi przeciw poborowi dc
armii narodowej.
Ze skonfiskowanych broszur,
gazet. nalepek ! listow wladze d.
wiedziaiy sic, jak obie organiza-
eye dziaiaiy. SocyaliSci swa pro-
pagande szerzyli ustnie i drukiem
urzadzajac zebrania, wygiaszajac
mowy i rozdajac druki, skierowa
ne przeciw poborowi i przeciw
wojnie.
DzialalnoSc Przemyslowych
Robotnik6w Swiata o~bejmowaiA
nietylko powyzsze melody, ale
take ! gwaitowne melody, jak:
atakowanie zycia przemysiowe-
go, wszczynanie zaburzeh robot
niczych celem wstrzymania pra-
cy we warsztatach okretowych,
ra polach w czasie univ, PREY
scinaniu drew i w tartakach i
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-08
Odezwa do K6lka
D. D. D.

Koiko D. D. D. ma zaszczyt "a
JAG sic sprzedaza choragiewek
podczas manifestacyi do pomnika
KoSciuszki w parku Humboldta,
urzadzanej Z okazyi przybycia do
Chicago Komisyi Francusko-Pol-
skiej.
Kolezanki, ktore majq kostyu-
my narodowe i wogole wszystkic
kolezanki bez wyjatku proszone
So o punktualne przybycie do Do
mu Zwiazku Polek W niedziele
dnia ego bm., o godz. 1870 popo.
ludniu i otrzymaja puszki / chora-
giewki.
Majac nadzieje, re ~wszystkie
kolezanki stawiq sic ma powyzsze
wezwanie, zostajemy
Z kolezenskiem pozdrowieniem,
E. N~apieralska, prezeSka;
M. Uchacz, sekretarka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-08

cesie, wytoczonym przez BURN
dziennikowi Chicago Herald
O odszkodowanie "a oszczerstwc
. W sumie $250,O00.
Wczoraj burmistrz eWytoczy:
piec dodatkowych procesow: je'
den dziennikowi Chicago Tri'
bune" o $4,000 odszkodowania
drugi process przeciw chicago
Daley News" o $250,O00 odszko
dowania; try przeciw b. Sc
kretarzowi wojny J. NJ. Dickin-
sonowi, H. H. Merrickowi i A,
Joernsowi. u~rzednikom National
Security League, zadajac pc
5000. 900 cd kazdego z Mich. Pan
Merrick jest sekretarzem Ligi,
ktora uchwaliia, re ME ustanie
C swych zabiegach o wysadze-
ME burmistrza z jego urzedu.
Gdy sic d~owiedziat o procesie.
q. Merrick wyrazi} sic: .Jezeli
w~ytaczanie ptoces6w Sciagnie u
wage. burmistrza cd agitacyi pro
germahskiej i atak6w ma Rad,
zycze mu, azeby nowy process wy
toczyl kazdej godziny przez ma
tepne 80 dni. .Nasza walka pre-.
civ burmistrzowi ME ustanie".
Adwokatem burn. we wszyst
kich procesach jest D. H. Jack.
son prywatny adwokat Freda
Lundina, zakulisowego dorado.
cy burn. Thompsona.
PRoJEKT oLBRzYMIEGo
WIEcU
NEGo.
w piatek przysziego tygodnia
cdbedzie sic W Coliseum olbrzy
mi wiec patryotyczny pod auspi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-08

dw0ch wielkich pakunkow mate
rya{ow dowodowych.
P. Clabaugh, ktory przez mic
siac pracowai W tajnem 'biurze
rad planami W sprawie agitato-
row progermahskich, wczorai
wr6cii do biura w budynku fede
ralnym.
Kilku agentow Il. w. w" u
cieklo z miaSta. Wade federal
ne oSwiaQczyiy, to ich wcale ME
martwi, gdyz NIGGA ich latwo u
jac, gdy beda %potrzebni.
Podobno znaczna liczba t. wv.
.parlorowych socyalistow / rady
kal6w" zamieszkalych W dzielni
cy niemieckiej ma poinoc cd RE
HI, dostanie sic w matnie.
BURMISTRZ WYTACZA PRO
CESY o S ,6OO,oOo
Burmistrz Thompson wytoczyi
rrocesy dziennikom i osobom, o
skarzajac ich o oszczerstwo / u
dajac odszkodowania ma saczna
sumo S1,6O0,OO
Onegdaj juz doniesiono o pro
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-08

Wczoraj odbyio sic posiedze-
ME nadzwyczajne rady miejskiej
W sprawie pensyi ola strazakow.
Burn. Thompson przewodniczyi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-08

DroRerye, Etc.
w Obydwu Skladach.
Pumice mydio do rak " b~lasza1ych
puszkach, l0c wartosc, G.
pusZka Ia
Williams mydio do golenia, IL
ka Wafek "a ..............
Timers gorZkie vino, LOO 6O~
wartosc, "a Wv
Borax proszek go mule team Qr
marki). 10 unc. paczka "a -. w
Skoncentrowany extract Of 20r
witch hazG, pelna kwarta "a OSS
Mentholatum, CSC gatunek, Ge
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-17
SPLENDID Y" WORK
THROUGHOUT LATAH
total, CLIMBS TO GOOD FIGURE
AS THE END DRAWS
NEAR

That Y. M. c. A. drive is gathering
momentum as the end approaches. Al
noon today a total of $1996.S5 was re-
ported and this did not include all
the teams. The finish will come at
noon Monday when it is hoped to have
complete reports from the county. The
u. of I. figure still stands at S2S4f-
Kendrick took the bit in her teeth
and ran off in the Y. NJ. CA. drive.
With a splendid organization reaching
ont into all the contiguous territory
that ambitious and thoroughly patriot
ic little community rolled up total
of s1650. Troy raised her total to
s536 and Potlatch gives assurance OF
doing her full share. No flgures are
at hand from the other points.
Fred Witham who has charge OF the
Panhandle campaign passed through
MOSCOW today and stopped off be-
tween trains. He expressed hlmsell
as delighted with the record thls
county is making.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-17
LABOR LEADERS
ENTER POLITICS
AMERICAN FEDERATION In TUR-
MOIL BECAUSE OF PRO-
GERMAN PLOTS

BUFFALO-Voting 215 to 21 the
American Federation of Labor today
determined to abandon its lifelong
nonpartisan attitude and actively en-
ter American politics next year.
A plot to give organized labor Of
fetal war program pro-German twist
was uncovered Samuel Gompers re-
iterates that German agents honey
comb the convention. 1t was learned
today on good authority that the pro-
German attacks have taken a definite
form in an effort to push through the
convention insiduous resolutions orr
ginating in all parts of the country.
The pro-Germans are determined to
shape local labor affairs to suit their
own ends number of decidedly
pro-German resolutions have been Of
fered in the convention
Will COnscript Labor
WASHINGTON The war depart
ment has issued regulations making
possible the conscription of skilled la
Dor for war work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-17
VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL
CHEST AT A. X, e. FRATERNITY
Spends Pleasant Hour With the
Boys on the Hill After a
Strenuous Day

Vice President Thomas r. Marshall
was a guest of the Alpha Kappa Epsl-
lon fraternity for more than an hour
Yesterday evening after the concluding
of his lecture at the university aud
itorium.
The vice president is member OF
Phi Gamma Delta, the national fra
ternity which is being petitioned by
Alpha Kappa Epsilon, and he mani
tested an unusually cordial interest
in the scholarship record and college
activity attainments of the local
group.
Max Griffith, DR.. George M. Miller
and Douglas Miller are all members
of Phi Gamma Delta.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-17
Mrs. McAdoo Gives Thanks

The Star-Mirror is in receipt of a
card from Mrs. w. S. McAdoo, chair
man of the woman's Liberty Loan COM
mittee, in which she says: On be-
half of the Woman's Liberty Loan COM
mittee l want to extend to you our
heartfelt thanks and appreciation for
the splendid cooperation you gave us
in obtaining nationwide publicity dur
ing the Liberty Loan campaign just
closed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-17
Anarchy in Russia

LONDON Russia's internecine
strife has already cost prch"h'y 5000
lives, and thousands more face death
government now reported to be COM
ing into power takes immediate ac-
ton. Russia now has no loa4er. 1t
is reported that kerensky has fled
in disguise. There is fear of starva-
ton in Petrograd. Moscow is likely
to force an early truce between the
factions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-17
MIR. AND MRS. MARSHALL
HONOR GUESTS AT SUPPER

Vice President and Mrs. Thomas H.
Marshall we're the guests of honor at
supper given in Ridenbaugh haii yes
terday evening by the university deans
and heads of departments. Moscow
citizens who have been particularly
active in cooperative war work COM
prised the 10S additional guests pres
ent The supper was served py youhs
women of the home economics depart
ment.
Immediately after the supper, a brief
but we'll attended assembly was heio.
Those in the receiving line were: Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall, Dean j.
G. Eldridge, Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Evan
Evans and Lieutenant Luther FelKer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-17
DANGER PASSES
DOWN IN ITALY
AUSTRO- GERMAN GET WORST OF
FIGHTING WITH AID OF
THE ALLIES
GERMANS MAKE CLAIMS
BRITISH GUNS NOW OUTRANGE
THOSE OF THE TEUTON
ENEMIES

ED L. KEEN, LONDON = British
Germans in the Vecchia marshes, ac-
cording to Rome dispatches received
here The Italians are now holding
everywhere. A fierce artillery duel
is developing over front of so miles.
The Italians are holding the Austrians
who are trying to fight their way
through the Alps back of the Piave ri
yer defenses. Danger of further en-
envy advances will soon be past as the
allied reinforcements continue to ar
rive.
Hunts Get Worst of 1t
AT ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUAR-
TERSEBritish artillery in action
against the Austro-G Germans, observers
report, tore great gashes in the en-
emy's line. This British has paralyz-
ed the enemy's offensive at many
points. British guns outrange the
German artillery.
Driven Back Across River
ROME-After forcing their way
across the Piave between Salettuol,
Santea Andrea and Di Barbarian the
enemy was driven back across the II
yer suffering severely.
CAPTURE 500 Italians
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. climbed Mount
Prascolan. overcame a stubborn re-
sistance and captured 500 prisoners,
it is officially stated. Mount Prascol-
an is at the northern end of the ltal-
ian line.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-17

WASHINGTON addition to stop
ping the enlistment of all registered
men in the army after December 10,
men between the ages of 81 and 81
will be permitted to enlist in the ma
rine corps or the navy only after show
ing that they would not be caught
in the second draft The new regula-
tons empower Secretary Baker to re-
woke registration unmber and class
ification of any registrant.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-17

WSlc llotltutlOllS hHoWH dS Oel IhdH-
American, Irish-American, France
American, Polish-American - plain
American was not good enough
81 was never for German efficiency"
Mr.. Marshall said. Il would rather
be free. You can't have American in
dependence and German efficiency at
the same time. In Germany the man
is but cog in machine. Before this
war is over we propose tos take out
the cog and make a man of it."
Grinding Out Sausage
The vice president complimented
the students of the University of Ida
ho-they are here for a purpose, he
said. 1t is unfortunately not true in
all the educational institutions of the
country In some it is the aim to
grind out all graduates like so much
sausage He said a little bunch of
university professors could run Mos
cow for 80 cents on the dollar of the
present cost, but there would be no
citizens, nothing but puppets. He in
sisted that the citizens have their in
dependence rather than the so-called
efficiency.
English For All Voters
After pointing out the evil tendenc-
les in business Mr. Marshall did the
same thing for education. He said
that in Indiana five patrons of any
school, under the present law, can
force the teaching. of German into that
school
How can you expect cohesiveness,
he demanded; ION the partyg of the
American people under such circum-
l insist that in future no
man or woman shall vote anywhere in
America who does not speak the Eng
lish language in the home life. I do
not claim now that the English is vast
lily superior to the German laguage,
but it is our language"
Worship of the Hyphen
Taking up the political phase of the
problem Mr.. Marshall said the polit-
icians had not been appealing to Am
ericans for votes, but to Germans,
Irish, Poles and the other nationalities.
They even invaded religion, he said,
and appealed to Catholics and Protest
ants. The speaker insisted that the
people make the politicians and that
the politicians play the game.
Il have no higher ambition than to
be a plain, unvarnished, everyday Am
srican citizen, and henceforth all my
political appeals will be to Americans
and none other. I honor and welcome
he man who comes from abroad be-
cause of his love for free institutions. |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-17
BRITISH HAMMER
WITHOUT MERCY
DRIVE THE GERMANS FROM I'M
P0RTANT POINTS ON FLAN-
DERS FRONT
LAW MAKERS ARE MARKS
CONGRESSMEN DRAW FIRE OF THE
GERMAN ARTILLERY AT
THE FRONT

LONDON-Field Marshal Haig on
the Flanders front struck savagely and
successfully around Passchendaele
last night The British captured por-
tions of the emmy defenses on the
main ridge north of Passchendaele in
Guiding a strongly fortified farm. A
number of Germans were taken pris-
oner
congressman Under Fire
BRITISH HEADQUARTERS
members of the American congrega-
tionaI delegation were under fire dur
ing their recent visit to the Belgian
front line trenches. German watchers,
noting the stir within the allies lines,
sprayed the trenches with machine
gun ire, the bullets splashing around
the heads of the congressman.
Chase Germans mt Sea
LONDON-Light British naval fore
es met and forced German light fore
es in the Heilgoland Blight to flee this
morning the admiralty reported. The
British chased the fleeing German YES
sells.
Still After the Turks
LONDON-The British forces ap-
preaching Jerusalem wiped out a
Turkish force of 500 it is officially
stated. The British seized Abussheh
ridge. Hundreds of Turks surrend-
cred.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-17
Irving Football Game

The upstairs and downstairs poys
of Irving school met in hot football
game at the fairgrounds this after
noon and downstairs under Captain
Emerson Mickey ran off with the bac-
on to the tune of SO to 0. Mike Barnes
ran the upstairs team and Joe Thomas
was referee. The star play Of the game
was a 45-yard run by Paul Mickey VINO
scored two touchdowns, Emerson Aims
ley scored three and Benny Benedict
two
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-17
AMERICAN HEROES
HONOREO BY FRENCH
NAMES OF FIFTEEN REGULAR
SOLDIERS ON ROLL OF
HONOR

AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUAR-
inscribed the names of 10 American
heroes, including the three killed in
the first trench raid on the roll of
fame These are the first regular
American soldiers thus honored The
Croix DeGuerre usually accompanies
a citation in the French official re-
ports.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-17
VILLA BANDITS ARE
ALL AROUND JUAREz
.TROURLE ON THE MEXICAN BOR-
DER GROWS MORE
SERIOUS

Ell PASO, Texas-Villa's advance
guard encircled Juarez. The bandits
have evidently postponed actual attack
until reinforcements arrive. JuareZ
is panic stricken. Only 400 Carranza
troops defend the city. The bandits
are firing across the river at Amer
leans, but thus far none have been
hit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-17
AMERICA FOR PATRIOTIC AMERICAN CITIZENS
WHO UPHOLD THE NATIONS CAUSE IN THIS CRISIS

Genuine, robust Americans free from
all hyphens, prefixes and suffixes was
the dominating thought of the address
delivered by Thomas r. Marshall in
this city last evening. The one great
lesson this nation is to learn from the
war, he argued, that it will not do in
the future to throw open the gates to
aliens from all nations and all climes
without being well assured that the
newcomers are to be converted into
patriotic American citizens.
In opening. his address the vice
president said he had agreed to deliver
a number of speeches before there was
war in sight for this country, and
that now he must carry out his con-
tract He said he was talking about
the war, because that is the only sub
ject in which the people are now in
terested.
Right of Free Speech
Mr. Marshall won hearty applause
from his audience when he denounced
those sticklers for their constitutional
right of free speech, men who claim
to be friends of the republic, but who
vet insist in doing all in their power
to help the German kaiser, as for him
self he said:
81 have no right, no desire and no
intention to say one word that might
array one American against another;
that might cause bitterness or that
might not help the American soldiers
to carry the Star Spangled Banner to
the gates of Berlin"
Keep Your Mouth Shut
The speaker admitted that men could
not help thinking against conscrip-
ton, taxation, the embargo, the con-
troll of food and industries; ''but," he
said; they can keep their mouths
shut" and the statement met with in
slant applause.
Mr.. Marshall argued that the war
had to come and now that it is here
C0eIG is UuI Out llilDS W w. anu e'iNNN
is to fight it through. Go through
he considers a good watchword. He
insisted that the nation must go
through regardless of cost
Why the War Came
Taking up the cause that led to the
war the vice president said that at the
beginning this nation was 5000 miles
away from Europe and there was lit
lie fear of entagling alliances; but
We threw open our ports to every man
If every cline and bade them come. |
We were rich and powerful with |
tremendous undeveloped resources and !
Ill we asked of foreigners was that
hey come. In every community there
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-17
More Barracks Going Up

FORT STEVENS, ORE.-Work on
three large barracks here will proba-
bly, be started within the next week.
Other barracks for coast artillery COM
panies will be built at Fort Candy and
Fort Columbus, on the Washington
side of the river.