davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-09-27
Booster Club.
Our Mineral Resources.

Not much need to be said of our gravel road ma
teral But many do realize the extent of our wealth
in this line.
AT present it is question of transportation not
teral In Mississippi and West Ten road building
is in its infancy. Do beg the question by saying
not able to build these roads The roads going
to be built To the conservative we would say spend
time and money seeing that get dollars worth
for dollar spent We also say that it would be
good thing to have conservative every board If
the other members careless and inclined to spend
money recklessly, he can put or the brakes.
When Uncle Sam starts the Muscle Shoals Highway
let's be ready to do part.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-09-27

The Italians are winning. The
British are winning. The French
are winning and the Russians are
advancing. What is Germany
doing 2
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-09-27

Two CT three special trains of
soldier boys of the new army pass.
ed through Iuka last Friday. From
the cheers that rang out all were
in good spirits and a banner on
one of the coaches told in plain
English what they expected to do
to the Kaiser.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-09-27

exclusively by ] C Jourdan. and in
Belmont by Belmont Drug Co. !,
Golden, Miss, by DIR. L. Harris,
Dennis, Miss, by N. S, Davis,
huntsville, Miss, by J. H. Nixon,
Paden, Miss, by w, S. Stephens.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-09-27

Report from Iuka Routes / and
5. Salem, and T. A. H. S., al
ready in type, are necessarily left
over until our next issue.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-09-27
Which One?

A boy took position in an office
where two different telephones
were installed.
Your wife would like to speak
to you on the phone, SIR" he
said to his employer.
Which one?' asked the boss,
starting toward the two booths.
please, Sir, she didn't say,
and didn't know that you had
more than one -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-15

November. 1917, the writ Is dismissed and
relator remanded TO enter his own recog-
nizance for appearance at the next term
of court"
The concluding paragrai hs of Judge
Martins opinion pertaining to Finley read
as follows:
an justice to the relator il should be
stated that the testimony on which he Is
remanded IL ex parte. no opportunity has
been afforded him to contradict or explain
the evidence produced by the Common
wealth and the present proceeding is not
one in which the evidence can he weighed .
II is uncontradcted and must he assumed
in this proceeding to be true.
"a prima faCie case Of conspiracy having
been established, relator must be rcmandcd
for the Grand Jury to determine whether or
not a true bill shall be found and he will
be afforded an opportunity Of presenting
his defense upon trial Of the charges
against him, or he discharged,
And now, November Is. 1915, the writ
Is dismissed and relator is remaudcd Bail
is fixed at $500 for the defendants appear
ance at the next term Of court"
Senator Ware signed his own bail bond
and also entered bail for Mercantile Ap-
praiscr Finley, giving as security for Fin
lays bond his own property at ll2O Race
street.
Mayor Smith signed his bail bond in
his private office this afternoon Il was
taken there as courtesy by Sol Malshcrger
clerk Of the miscellaneous criminal division
Of the Quarter Sessions Court
Asked if he had any statement to make
Senator Ware replied: II just saw a buI.
etiu II few minutes ago To- the effect that
the Courts action virtually cNoneratc the
Mayor and Mr. Finley That is my oWr
| belief and ! have nothing more to say a
| the present time"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-15
LIEUTENANT GOVERNORS
TRIBUTE TO M'NICHOL
McClain Weeps as He Tells of State
Senator's Friendship and
Ability

LANCASTER, Nov. i5.-When he learned
Of the death of Senator McNichol Lieu
tenant Governor Frank McClains eyes
filled with tears He said
Il was inexpressibly shocked to learn Of
the death Of Senator McNichol. My in
formation was that he was rapidly on the
road TO recovery. lie was not only my no.
litcal friend, but my warm personal friend
for more than twenty years, | was very
fond Of him lie was the kind of a man
people did things for. not because they
feared his power. hut because they liked
him. The great secret Of his success was
his wonderful personality He was big
minded big -hearted and big-handed lie
was living example of kiping's poem, in
that he could keep his head when all about
him were losing theirs and banning 1t on
him. He could trust himself when others
doubted him and make allowances for their
doubling, too
"And then he often demonstrated how he
could meet with triumph or disaster and
treat those two imposters just the same
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-15
Judge Martin Holds
Mayor to Grand jury
Continued from Page One

from this the actual fact of conspiracy may
be inferred
In the concluding paragraphs pertaining
TO the Mayors case, Judge Martin says:
"lt would have been gracious task
after "A review Of the evidence to have
forthwith discharged the relator, but no
personal considerations ought for an in
stant to induce IA Judge TO abandon the
defense of the laws, the support of the
dignity of the tribunals and the rights Of
his fellow citizens.
1T is the province of the Grand Jury to
weigh and consider the evidence of the
witnesses who appear before them, and they
may in their judgment either place the
relator on trial or ignore the bills and dis
charge him.
/ And now to wit. this fifteenth day of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-15
Il TENACE RESISTENZA
nNJE TRUPPE ITALIANE
!. Austro-Tedeschi Riportano
" .vissime Perdite nei Tenta-
tivi di Attraversare
la Piave
,7,oNI DI ART1GLlERlA
r.,toni Invano Tentano di Aprirsi
ur yarco per Procedere Sopra
" Venezia Padova
ROMA, ,15 hovembre.

,,u,o neryenute dalla fronte di
Dahe u" ~, rileva che piccoli distaccamenti
batas austro -tedesche sono riuscite az
d uupr u.sare II fiume Piave IN Nicinan1a
eas,a adriatica. Grlsoiera, si.ua'a
deha ,,ro migia dalla foce del oetto hufne
s.Sa regione paludosa' ,n, ua f,rono az
l.., nena Vecchia, gruppi nemlc' iu'ono ar
pa,, dal fuoco degli italiani'
res.a" .n,a,ivo del teutoni per attraversart
un ,n, ouero e Fener fu soppresso ed
II P'aVe r,norto' considerevoli perdite
he' g., up'ayanzata sulle nuove linet
Al no'u od oriente di Asiago gil aus
d res's ra,,,narono il fronte che 81 estend'
trhc, Iamon-F -Fonzano -Arten-Feltre, tra
4. a prenta ed II pave, ,o cunren,,
Gun r,bblicato ieri dal ministero delia
rnerta in Roma, dice:
pono una breve ma intensa prJ,paIi ri,
.,I.e da parte dell l-artiglierla' Ie,, ave Hi
sione "a oa ,ruppe austro.tedesche tentaroi,o
alba. le nto uu rattacco di sorpresa contro ie
sun rnosizioni presso Il tago I'll oro aiearo
hS'u MI I,aeo d Garda. IraZle ana t tr,,nne
rssis,enza opposta daila no "a II nennico
,attacco fall competa,'ieh'e ~
n, costretto rltrars! =. ,,ro
a,,e Ia notte di lunedt lie nostre
In Du, nmccunanti le posizioni sui allipiai..o
uppsi.po e precisamente quehe 1870 II
81 Monte Lonsaradi nodeposo rop attacco. furono
auarto piu Una linea di resistenza piu
nitrate. su u''a ''
indetro. -,,x,;. Al ,en,ico. mo-
r.nSo dale allure sud di Galll9. n'""~o
yenuo venue Monte Sisemol ma fu respinto., g.,
Ne,aso,, rapone ira Asiago e la Nai ou
~ ; nostri posti avanzat hanno coi,
sana ! a rombattere brllantemente IN
tnu.u tus; scontri con le forze avversarie'
num- husvou nrocedevano dal fronte Marce-
s,ea'Monte della Forcella-Monte Lisser'
10 / duml Brenta e Piave.
n nemico occupo' II fronte che 81
.s,arde ira Tezze, Lamon, Fonzano'
Arten Feitre' . .,.
nurante 10 svolgimento di parziali
.orhattimenti le nostre truppe 81 oile
s.ro con succeSso TezZe he' l"rp
..,srni di Gina di Campo Gina di l.ano'
Tnngo la Piave rattivita' compattiva
a, roeressivam mente aumentata. Id
nos,ra artigleria quella del nemhco
4 hsnno sostenuto intense azion
Tentatjvi nemici di attraversare II
aume fra Quero Ferner. san Dona
4, piaye ad Intestadura furono sop
nressl ed il nemico soffri perdite gravis-
SINE.
lin accanito combattimento ST svolse a
4 Reyedoli C Zenson. owe la nostra con
trofensiva Continua, ma non g riuscita
sloggiare IL nemico.
A Grisolera gruppi nemici riuscirono ad
iniiltrarsi attraversO la regione paludosa
tra Ia Piavc la Vecchia PiaNe, ma
furono arrestati.
Durante il giorno moi abbiamo catturato
centoventun prigonieri ed alcune mi
tragliatrci.
I nostri aviatori hanno ef!icacementt
4 6nnoyato le loro aZoni di bombardamento
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-15
New York Financier Dies

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-George Macul.
loch Miller, former flnancier and railroad
director, lawyer and philanthropist, is dead
here at the age of eighty-fve. Mr.. Miller
was one Of the early directors OF the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad
and was associated with the elder j. P.
Morgan In that system He was one Of
the defendants in the Federal prosecution
Of former directors of the New Haven road
for alleged violation of the Sherman law.
but on account of hiss extreme age his
case was not pressed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-15
TEUTON RAID ON CALAIS
BRINGS QUICK REPREAL,
French Bomb Mulhausen in Re-
taliation for Killing of ~
Many Civilians

PARIS. Nov. 15.--Calais was violently
bombarded by enemy aircraft Tuesday. re-
sulting in many civilian casualties, 1t was
announced today
This announcement soon followed
by another from the War Office that French
airmen had bombed Mulhausen In Upper
Alsacc This raid was made In reprisal for
the attack on the channel port. No reports
have been received Of the damage inflicted
upon the German stronghold
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-15
lH'NICHOL DEATH WILL
NOT STOP SUBWAY WORK

Jerome II. I.ouchhem, president of the
Keystone State Construction Company. of
which the late Senator James =. McNichol
was the heaviest stakeholder said today
that Senator McNichors death would in no
way affect the work IN which the company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-15
MoNsICNOR KIERAN's TRIBUTE

Announcement that the late Senator had
made a decision to get out of politics was
made in a longer statement by Monsignor
Kiaran, at his parochial residence, Twen-
tieth and Locust streets In part, it was
as follows:
"As a man, citizen and Christian.
linn McNichol had few equals. His life,
which terminated so suddenly, was pui4
and most useful one.
~ have been asked to make a few re-
marks about him from the pulpit of the
cathedral on Saturday morning. l only
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-15
Gasoline Burns Woman Seriously

LANCAST r. Pa. Nov. 15.--Miss Anna
Fritsch was so badly burned last night by
n gasoline explosion in the garage OF her
brother that she is not expected to live.
The building was wrecked.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-15
Two City Hall Appointments

city appointments today include Charlie
-. EuZ. III AnnShurv street. assistant chief
clerk Department of Transit. salary $500,
and Frank A. Mahoncy, 5722 Pine street
climber. Electrical Bureau, SO a day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-19
Idaho Press Notes
Mother Shipton Again.

Old Mother Shipton, the sixteenth
century prophecies, may have been
guessing, but it rather looks as il
she knew what she was talking about
when she wrote these remarkable
lines:
when pictures look alive with move
ments free,
When ships like fishes, swim below
the sea,
When men outstripping birds can
scour the sky,
Then half the world deep drenched
in blood shall die
Maybe the old seeress didn't put
it in those exact words. We suspect
that her utterances were dressed up
q bit by somebody with a better gift
for making the metre come out very
straight. But there isn't much ques-
ton about the ideas. She seems to
have foreseen MOVIES, submarines and
airplanes more than 900 years before
they came-Wallace Press Times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-19

other side Of the mountain which I'M
dermined and let down the top"
I had suggested that Lieutenant
Malvezzi take up the story where his
report left off, THAT stopped just
as things began to happen" I said.
Now tell what did happen" M
The tenente laughed a laugh sug-
gestive Of rueful "Reminiscences, and a
smile ran round among those of the
officers who had heard and under
stood my words. $50 far as am con-
cerned," he replied, that covers
about five minutes of activity; five
minutes for which we had been pre-
pairing for six months. You under
stand that we had constructed
branch tunnel through which our men
were to rush and occupy the crater as
soon after the explosion as possible.
Eccbl The men were all massed
ready on and under the terrace, and
nothing remained but the making of
the connection firing the mine. I
took one long look around and then
threw over the electric switch clos
ing the circuit Every one seemed |
to be holding his breath as he waited. |
One, two, three seconds passed, in a
silence so intense that / heard the
sharp ping of the water dripping
from the roof of the chamber and
striking the pool it had formed below.
Then, before any other sound was
audible, the whole mountain gave
quick audible, the jerk, strong
enough to throw some of the men
off their feet A heavy grinding
rumble in the earth came with
that followed the jerk, but
the real roar of the explosion (from
the outside) was not audible for a
second or two later. Only those
from a distance of several
saw the right-hand pin
lacle of the 'Castel1etto' give a sud
len heave, and then sink out of sight
n a cloud of dust and smoke. >
lewis R. Freeman in the June Popu-
ar Mechanics Magazine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-19

all Americans to help make the world safe for de-
mocracy," he knew absolutely that he could rely
the of right and justice that is the foundation
the American character.
And the fact that this American Of right and
justice is alive mad acute at all times and every
munity in the nation is due, in large measure the
work and the sacrifice of the American school teacher
If the boys quick to spring to the defense of
the nation and if the girls less ready to do
their "bt in any field in which they value the
teachers who ground into them the
history the spirit patriotic devotion and true
conception of what it all MEANS must have the full
share of the credit
At this time when the schools are breaking up
when students and teachers separating, perhaps
many of them to meet again-it is certainly
out of place to call attention what owes
in this fearful crisis to the devotion American
teacher.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-19
WITH THE
CHURCHES
BAPTIST Church

At the Sunday morning service the
sermon will be from the subject, "Be-
hold the Fire and the Wood" We
will try to bring you something new
in this sermon and that will make
you to appreciate the, Word of God
more than you have before. Come
the sermon is for you.
In the evening will be the bacca-
laureate sermon for the High school
graduates. This sermon will be
preached by Rev. Charles Harrison of
Pullman, at the administration build
ing auditorium. On account of this
service, we will have no evening serv-
ices at the church except the B. Y. P.
U. services from 6:15 to 7:15 p. m.
Our Thursday evening lessons in
are becoming more and
more interesting. If you want to know
of this mysterious" book,
now is a good time to study it with
us. Everybody welcome.
Sincerely,
M. H. YAGER, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-19
Record of Real Patriotism

In the way of responding to Uncle
Sans call for colunteers we believe
Grangeville can show a better record
than most any other town in Idaho
and stands well to the front with any
town of the same population in the
United States. The population of
Grangeville as given by the last CEN
sus was 1888. There are today serv-
ing in the National Guard of the state
So Grangeville boys and IN the navy
and marines nine or a. total of A
have been supplied by this town to
all branches of the service. This is
a pretty fair showing and we would be
glad to learn of town of similar
size that can beat it.-Free Press,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-19
The Human Buttonhook.

What blessing it must be for a
woman to own lady valet Think of
the cares and responsibilities those
functiOnaries relieve ones mind Of
when ones nightly process Of dis
mantlipg begins. There is the hair to
be let down and put into braids and
crimps, and the switch to be brushed
and hung up to keep it from bagging
at the knees. Then come the hip pads
and other falsities to be placed in
cold storage for the night. These are
only the minor details which fall to the
lot Of woman. 1t is also a blessing to
the husband when WHEY scrambles in
to her freaks of the dressmaker's art,
to have this handy human buttOnhook
around the house.-Cartoons Maya
zine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-19
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday school at 9:45 a. M; morn
ing sermon at II o'clock, subject
"The Cost of Discipleship." Recep-
ton of members at the close of this
service. The choir will render spe-
ial music.
intermediate League and Epworth
League will meet at p. m. There
will be no evening service as this
church will join with the union serv-
ice in the university auditorium, ate
which time the baccalaureate sermon
for the high school will be preached.
ROBERT WARNER, Minister.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-19
OUR MISSION TO RUSSIA.

1t is presumed that the American mission to Rus
STA headed by Elihu Root is far its way For
reasons that are we'll understood no mention of the
time of departure the place departure the
made public.
Great things expected from this mission. Its
personnel could easily improved in this country
and problems to met in call for the best
talent and character this nation affords.
1t must be inspiring to who believe in the
representative form of the world that
America the nation that leads the democracy of the
world, willing and ready go to the extreme limit
the young and struggling republic of Russia
render it every assistance possible in
getting the right start
Even when all seemed darkest, when its seemed GER
tain that Russia must of necessity fall into chaos and
anarchy this nation few days "grubstaked" that
nation the extent of 100000; and
mission including some the leading of the
ton rskng the deadly pers of the submarine and
all other periIs extend to the beeagured
Russian democracy the right hand of fellowship.
This is not spectacular of the other
of the day but is something to stir the pride
Of all Americans.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-19
Down With the Weeds

The man who is going to run {
garden this summer needs to make
up his mind very resolutely on the
weed question. He will find that il
will take all his philosophy and
physical energy.
1t is simply astonishing to the
amateur gardener how fast weed
will grow. He may leave his gar
den looking as neat as apple pie.
After returning from a weeks vaca-
ton, he finds that the weeds have
completely oyertopped his struggling
vegetables.
The persistence of weed root is
amazing. You may cut off practi-
cally the whole thing with your hoe.
Then if some little piece of the tap
root is left in the SOIL up it comes
smiling in day or two, nodding its
saucy head at you as it climbs up to
its former position. 1t seems to
thrive on decapitation.
Or you may pull your weed up by
the roots and carelessly leave it ly-
ing on the surface All at once it
sticks its wicked little feet into the
ground and in another day or two
it has re-established itself That
kind of treatment would destroy the l
most able bodied bean or potato But
weeds have peculiar vitality of
their own. If they flourish it is
good bye to any hope of vegetables
Occur d'Alene Journal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-19
DIRECTIONS FOR PLAIN CAKE
Simple CONNECTION to Serve at Lunch.
con or to Follow the Sunday
Evening Supper.

One and one-half cupfuls Of pastry
flour or one and One-eighth cupfuls
bread -four two teaspoOnfuls baking
powder, speck of salt, one-fourth tea
spoonful grated nutmeg, One-fourth
cupfu butter, one cupful sugar, two
eggs, One-half cupful milk.s With a
plain cake as foundation many vari-
ations may be made. Substitute one
half teaspOonful of vanilla or lemon
extract for the nutmeg For white
or silver cake omit the egg yolks and
use the whites only, more may be add
ed for layer cake. Bake in shallow
pans of equal size and when cooked
place filling between the layers.
Rillon cake may be made by divid-
Ing. the latter into two or more equal
parts Color one or more and bake
each portion separately, then place in
layers with jelly between. A richer
cake may be made by using twice the
of butter and one-fourth cup
full more of flour should then be add
ed. For raisin or nut cake add one
half cupful of seeded raisins or
chopped nuts, sprinkle with two table,
spoonfuls of flour and add to sifted
dry ingredients. Currants or citron
may also be added. Dark cake may
be made by adding molasses, spices,
cocoa, etc. Add flour to make the bat
Ter of required consistency. For mar
Die cake put a portion of plain or
white cake into the baking pan, scat
,er a spoonful of a dark cake mixture
,ver it and cover with remainder Of
he light mixture.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-19
The First Church OF Christ, Scientist

Services are held at IL o'clock a. M.
and 1880 o'clock p. m. on Sunday.
Sunday school at AS a. m. Wednes-
day evening testimonial meeting is held
at 7:30. Subject of Lesson Sermon
for May 20, "Mortals and Immortals."
The Christian Science Reading
Room is on the second floor
of church building and is open from
2:30 to 4.30 every week day. The
public is cordially invited to attend
all services and to make use of the
Room.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-19
If five cents was fairly satisfactory
to sheepmen at that time what must
the present price be?
Vacation in the Country

The suggestion has been made that
every clerk and business man in town
could be patriotic by spending his
summer vacation helping some farmer
for two weeks and drawing the pay
of the regular hired man. The plant,
if carried out, would provide a radi-
cal change from regular employment
in town, and would doubtless help
out with the impending labor problem.
.COlfaX Gazette