davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-26
SAMUELS' FORMER HOME
SOuDLY AGAINST HIM

WALLACE, Idaho. Oct. 24-There
q but one political issue in Shoshone
county, and that isn't an ISSUE It Is
rather an agreement, with each side seek
ing to do the most toward achieving the
common end. That end is the defeat
OF H. F. Samuels, nonpartizan candidate
for governor.
Normally the banner democratic coun-
ty of the state, it will this year give
d. w. Davis, republican candidate for
governor, majority of 5000 to 1900.
This is such an important feature that
it deserves to be mentioned even before
the fact that here in the county where
Samuels lived and did business for 20
years it was impossible today to find
among the most representative men a
single person who would say good
word for Samuels, or who knew of
man who would say good word for
hun among citizens of good standing.
Pivot of Northern Counties.
Shoshone county becomes the pivot of
the 10 northern counties composing this
congressional district. Republicans have
concluded after looking over the field
carefully that the republican ticket will
sweep all the 10 northern counties ex-
ccpt Lewis and Bonner The last men
toned is the home of Samuels, and fig
ures there show the democrats and non-
partizans didn't get majority of the
votes cast i'll the peastaries. In kootenai
county there is a considerable farmer
and labor vote and the nonpartizan ticket
should get good support there If any
where In Boundary county, where Sam
uels has made a play for the farmer vote
1ytpromising to drain the Kootenai val
- ID &c c%~
ity., In Benewah county there is strong
J. w. w. and labor element but the |
vote IS light. The general conclusion
b, therefore, that the Shoshone major
1y will offset any nonpartizan majority |
chat may be secured in the other four
counties.
Never was there time before when
sll political parties and social elements |
have SO agreed on situation as the de- !
Mat of Samuels Mine owners, bankers, !
NeTchants, professional men and labor
ing men are united on this one purpose |
with degree of intensity that makes it |
impossible to discuss the situation calmly. |
Partizan Feeling Unusually Strong.
When such situate arises there is :
naturally a query as to the reason. :,
Usually the partizsn feeling here has
been strong. Usually, too, when the en-
pIoying and business element favor a
it is not likely the laboring
men agree to it. They do in this case.
Why?
The answers to this question are not
printable. Such terms are applied to
Mr.. Samuels that they would only be
justified in public print after fair and
impartial hearing had been had in a
cosirt of justice. Mr.. Samuels lived in
Shoshone county more than 20 years and {
left there with a considerable fortune. t
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-26

he was successfully public official, a
banker and mine owner. Public odium
attaches, according to his old neighbors,
as the result of his record along each
of these lines. In other words, the rec
ord he made here brings about a solid
stand against him in Shoshone county,
where political, business and personal
| rivalry is so strong as to be lurid.
Aside from the business and political
record of Samuels there is the personal
side. He is considered joke, man of
no stable convictions, but who swings
from side to side, taking up each chimer-
ical -o-the-wisp that comes along.
Samuels himself boasts that he has
sense of perception that leads his foot
steps. His old neighbors here say he
never does anything without casting his
horoscope. He reads his fate in the
stars and the latest thing they told him
to do is join the nonpartizan league.
Affronts Offered Samuels.
Numerous stories are told of affronts
offered Samuels on his last visit to Wal
lace On one occasion he went into a
large store where he formerly wa a
valuable customer and was ordered out.
AT another time he offered to shake !
bands with one of the most prominent
democrats in the city and was roundly
rebuked. Just the other night large |
poster with the pictures of Samuels and i
the president was plastered over in the
night time.
Samuels was prosecuting attorney of
Shoshone county during the great labor
riots and didn't prosecute. He was con-
nected with the Wallace National bank,
which later was reorganized. He sold
out the Success, mine at lucky time,
say prominent mining men, else he would
not have been fortunate.
All the vote there will be for Sanuels
in Wallace will come from small set
Element of Swedish and Finnish people,
who have strong socialist leanings, ac-
cording to the best informed men here.
He will get some votes at. Kingston,
Enaville, Mullan and Pine Creek. where
there are Swedes and Firms among the
oggers and small ranchers.
Fed Second Choice Votes.
In the recent primaries there were
,238 first choice votes cast for all the
candidates for governor. Of this num-
DER Samuels got 1903. To show that
here are few who tolerate him at all,
here were just u second choice votes
or him. 1t shows there is no compro-
Mise. ist~tskHW
The democratic first choice vote for
he three candidates was 1422. +. A.
Van Sicklin received 95l democraticI
-otes and Frank Martin 168. These last| :
wo will practically all go to D. w.
Davis. The Martin votes may not do $
o to such an extent but the Van SickEn
otes will On the other hand, Davis
viii get all the republican votes. ,
Two years ago the combined vote for $
overnor was 7056. No one expects !
here will be as large vote this year, r
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-26
Predict Davis Election.

! Republicans and democrats alike here
are predicting the election of Davis by
majority of 10000 to 25,0OO. He will
not get the labor vote in Shoshone and
will not get the majority of it i'll the
state, is the claim. Samuels is expected
to poll 10000 bolshevik votes and 10000
iof the regular democrats. Against this
total of 10000 it is figured Davis should
Iget $4,000 to $1,000 easily. Davis got
|63,3O5 two years ago and Alexander
163,877. On this basis, allowing for a
lower vote because it is an off year, and
that many voters have left the state and
that some democrats will not vote at all,
it is estimated there should be at the
least 5000 votes cast on account of the
warm state campaign. This margin is
so wide that no one here doubts Davis
will be elected
Senator Borah is conceded elected by
all. 1t is the race between Senator John
F. Nugcnt and former Governor Frank
K. GOoding that rOuses most attention
outside the governorship. By the same
process of reasoning it is claimed that
Gooding will be safe winner, though
his margin is not so wide as that which
Davis will have
The action of National Committeeman
Robert H. Elder in getting into the game
on behalf of Nugent because of the I.
w. w. circular appealing for Nugent
votes, is not taken seriously here. The
only voters that Elder can influence,
they say, are those belonging to the fed
eral crowd, and they were already lined
up for Nugent. What made Elder get
busy, they say, was word from the nal
tional committee. 1t is not believed here
hat those democrats who are sore be-
cause the nonpartizans invaded the dem
ocratic primaries can be pacified by |
Elder The Hawley democrats will not
vote for Nugent, and there are. many ct
hem. .y
The only question that remains is the
me dealing with the attitude of the
ocular democrats 1t is most emphat-
cal1y asserted here that they will vote
or Davis most largely, and for the re-
nainder of the republican ticket to a
css degree.-Arthur Wonsettler in The
Spokesman Review.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-26
DR.. LindIey is Thankful.

DR.. E. H. Lindley, president of the
University of Idaho, asks The Star
Mirror to extend the thanks of him.
self and the university faculty, stu
dents and S. A. T. c. men to the
Elks of Moscow for giving their fine
club rooms for the use Of GONZALES
cents. DR.. Lindley said: 81 visited
the club room and found number of
convalescents resting and reading and
enjoying themselves and l felt that
this was one of the most charitable
and kindly Of the many such acts of
Moscow people since the epidemic be-
gam
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-26
WILSON'S ANSWER
PLEASES OUR ALLIES
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
no effort to wrap up his thoughts in
obscurities."
The Journal says no political man
euvers will enable Germany to avoid
submission to the conditions which
the allies will impose.
L'Homme Libre: at is Foch who
after consulting his colleagues will
have the last word. We have no anx-
iety. We know in advance that his
answer will secure our rights in their
entirety"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-26
Express Rates Go Higher.

WASHINGTON. - Interstate COM
merce commission has approved pro-
posed increases in express rates. It
suggests change Of contracts with
railroad administration to give ex-
press companies more Of the trans
portation charges.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-26
MANY MORE LATAH COUNTY
REGISTRANTS GIVEN NUMBERS
CONTINUED from page ~

Felix A. Mulalley, Genesee. .2116
James A. McCown, Palouse, Wn. PITT
David Ellison, Bovill ........ .211S
Kenichiro Kanzaki, Potlatch. .2119
Dudley W. Burfield, Troy. ..212O
Mossosuke Nazaki, Potlatch. :. ..2121
Clarence S. Carroll, Kendrick. .2122
Clark Myers, Park .2123
Richard Fox, Nez Perce. .2124
Byron C. Spencer, Palouse, Wn. 2125
John F. Yost, Moscow. ........ .2126
Claude H. Van Meter, Moscow. .2127
Gilbert Kilde, Moscow .2128
Homer L. Peterson, Deary. -. .2129
Geo. T. Robertson, Palouse, Wn.. 213O
Chas. F. Arnold, Palouse, Wn.. .2131
Herman Paulson, Troy .2132
Henry w. Byers, Harvard ..2133
William D. Flomer, Genesee. /. .2134
Albert E. Roome, Potlatch. :. .2135
Walter F. Mulalley, Genesee. .2136
Harrison H. Simpson, Moscow. .2137
Ira Hickman, Pennington, Wn.. .2132 !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-26
Mrs. Kiebe Buried Tomorrow.

The funeral of Mrs. Elmer Kiebe,
who died yesterday, will be held at
l o'clock Sunday afternoon, starting
from the Grice chapel. The services
will be held at the grave. Rev. J.
Quincy Biggs, pastor Of the Christian,
church, will conduct the services.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-26
Moscow Bow at Annapolis.

Ensign Harry B. Soulen, whose fur
Tough was extended on account of the
influenza quarantine, has been or
dered to report at Annapolis and is
now taking intensive training at the
U. S. Naval Academy. Since enlist
ing he spent year on the cruiser st.
Louis, which was engaged in convoy
service. Harry is son of Professor
and Mrs. Phi. Soulen, of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-26
Ella Flagg Young Dead.

WASHINGTON. - Ella FIagg
Young, chairman Of the National
Woman's Liberty Loan died of pneu-
monia today following Influenza.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-26
WHO DOES PRESIDENT
WILSON ENDORSE?

Whenever you DEMOCRAT running for State
office
election, for him.
However nothing Presidents appeal which can
be construed endorsement of renegade Republicans
WIS Anarchists, Pro-German Dsloyalss there
anything the Presidents which
endorsement of the League
running on the Democratic ticket
The President Indeed appointed and reap
pointed Stephen J. Doyle United
Dakota but this fall him
against the candidate OF the NonPartsan League
The following League candidates run
ming under the false color of Democratic candidates.
For Congress-. l. Purcell
For Governor-H Samuels.
For Lieutenant Governor-Oscar G. luck
For Secretary Of State-Wiiam A. Fife
For State Auditor W. p Rice.
For Attorney General-B. A. Cummings
These candidates of Non Partisan League
and nominated oyal Democrats
and certainly They are the
Bohevlk who hand picked by Towney LeSeuer
VS. and tosted the Democratic through chcanery
In view of the w. Chicago and the great
expense President Wilson'S went 10
and bring justice Haywood associates proven
political
hardly be argued that the any their i anv
office OF trust in Idaho any other
Remember that when H. F. Prosecuting ATTORNEY
dynamlted the Bunker thew
were his friends and associates the him to
office Remember also that if he elected the
element will be
elected office Should his w. friends commit
OurageS, what would he do?
We appeal every loyal regardless party to vote
against all of the above candidates
A. S. LYON, President
Republican State Headquarters for North Idaho
MOSCOW IDAHO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-26
nths and the County 80 days is entitled to vote

but look for 5000, and of this number
it is claimed Samuels can not get more
than 1000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-15
GARY

The hve acts at the Gary theatre to-
night are fun Of pep and varied enough
in character to make the program one
Of the most interesting. Charles Torris
and Company in The Preacher and the
Man" present one OF the most inter
tanning comedy-dromas seen here. The
comedy singing and talking act Of
Wells and Rose g the best Of its kind
and tho biack-face boy ia "A wonder
his feet. The dainty LaFarra sis
ters are there when it comes to sing
ing and dancing. The Hawaiian sere-
Eaders present a fine musical program.
Tonight is Ladies' Night when any
lady will be admitted free when ac-
~compsnyins a person holding a 3o-cent
paid admission ticket purchased before
six o'clock this evening.
seven big acts are booked for sunday
While q musical comedy burlcsque has
aen signed for March 27th and 2sth.
The hurlesqae is snappy and bright.
Manager Werner personally Witnessed
the show and recommends il.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-15

NEWSH

program was followed with games and
contests. Ice cream and cake were serv-
ed during the evening.
.
The Bible study department with Mrs
Floyd IT. Adams. leader. had the pro
gram In charge at the meeting of the
Baptist Woman's Tufou Yesterday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. j. NaRTan-
lin. in Lewis street. Miss katherine
Williams gave "a group Of piano NUM-
hers as part of the afternoons program
and The discussion was lead by Mrs.
Adams. The meeting for next week is
announced to take place at the home
Of Mrs. N. FIndlius, 100 Clinton street.
The Pine street Ladies Aid Society
was entertained Ivy Airs. DeRolPh yes
terday afternoon. Following a short
business session the members knitted
and sewed and spent a pleasant social
time. The meeting next Thursday aft
ernoon viii Ice held with Mrs Wilfred
Hunt.
The next meeting Of the Amethyst
Club viii occur on Friday, March 22nd,
when Mrs. Hoffman of Fayette street
Will be hostess at a thlmble party
=
Mrs. Fred Jarvis viii open her home
this evening for the meeting of the civic
department Of the Hammond Woman s.
club. The county welfare committee
with Mrs. ". L. Reilly. leader. viii
have the meeting in charge. Mrs Reilly
Will talk on county welfare work and
every member Of the department is ask
Cd to be prepared to take part i'm the
discussion which will be lead by Mrs.
+. @. Rick
There will be initiation Of a class of
candidates at the meeting this. evening
Of the True indre lodge at the I. Q.
0. +. hall.
Chodie Ender viii arrive today from
Fort Dupont. Del. TO spend a week or
ten days furlough with his parents, Nj.
and Mrs. G.. Ender IF Douglas street.
MI. and Mrs. otto StIefel Of Miller.
Ind, %announce the birth eff a daughter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-15

nre Privatcs Q 5. Gordon. Iowa. War
ner. Alabama 1.-THE latter led the pa
troll or five mon into No Mans Land
where they encountered ten Germans.
They killed two. wounded two. and
took the others prisoners.
Captain Archie Roosevelt. son OF
Theodore Roosevelt. received his war
cross Tuesday while lying on an OPP
Grating table in an evacuation hospit-
al. When the French officers arrived
Rosevelt's operation had been COM
pIeted. Covered with a white sheet
Roosevelt lay on tho table as the
French general stepped toward him and
conferred the decoration. kissing Roos-
Welt twice and expressing pride 70 know
that one Of Americas inustrious fam
ilies was hghting with the French.
Roosevelt was wounded Monday In n
trench on the Toni front.
American soldier today are occupy
ing one and a quarter mile Of German
front line trenches on the Luneville
front The trenches were 80 smashed
by American artillery "a to be unten-
able FOR the Germans Troy arc being
repaired and are fully equipped for
defense. Raids have made ii apparent
the Foches are playing e de5ensSv e
game on all fronts opposite Americana.
In recent raids the Germans have avoc-
uated front line trenches. retiring to
the safety Of the rear lines.
The Sammies have their opponents
guessing. Atrial activity is increasing
The Americans are becoming proficient
IN the art OF sniping.
The famous American thIet whose
name was deleted in Mondays dis
patches was Hank Gowdy. hero of the
1914 worlds series. as nealy az can be
guessed By Ferguson's description.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-15
Marjorie Hope stiefel. On Monday.

MARJORIE HOPE Stlefei, on Monday,
March II.
\ st. Patrick's day party viii be civ
en- following a brief session Of Dorcas
Rebekah lodge Saturday evenig at the
J. Q. o. r. hall. The lodge session il
called for 7.S0 o'clock. In the after
noon the degree staff viii meet to prac-
tice.
The birthday anniversary of Minnie
Brann was celebrated at a delightful
party last evening at her home. IS elm
ton street. The party was typical Of st.
Patrick's day in its decorations and the
little guests were given attractive st.
Patrick'S day favors. Music and games
we're the entertainment for the evening
following whic refreshments We're
served. There were covers for Marion
and Jean Cunningham. Marion McAleer.
Lucille and Anna Cope. Mary McGarry.
Thelma MeAleer. Evelyn aud Lillian
Schneider. Mary Lauorman, Rose Seher-
er. Irene VETS. Rebeoca Hellerman.
Mabel and Clara schmueser. Augusta
Calderone, Ruth Becker. Agnes zurn.
AIRS. LILY Brann OF Chicago and Mrs.
Martin Cunningham
The story hour AT the Hammond pub
lie library VIII be held az the usual hour
Saturday from ten to eleven o'clock
Miss Myrtle Richardson viii be the
story-teller-
The library has two hundred and fifty
war views which are Well worth a trip
to the library to see.
Following the regular weekly rehear-
sal last evening the members of the
choir Of Immanuel's Evangelical church
rendered the Rev, A. J. Hotz a surprise
party in celebration or his birthday an
niversary. The party was held in the
church hall in Sibley street and was en-
joyed by the following members: the
Misses Charlotte and Alma hasten.
Clsra Guse. Helen Schwartz. Elizabeth
StolI. Elsie Buehring. Selma Hugo.
Mossrs. Arthur Thon. Ben H-ohenberger,
George thinner and John Einsele.
Mrs. George Yeager of 1927 Harrison
street entertained at a Round Robin"
party Wednesday. her guests for the
afternoon being Mrs. ". Maddocks and
daughter. Katherine Of Pittsburgh. Mrs
Ray Wells. Mrs. Lee Arlington and Mrs.
&. w. Wilson.
The congregation Beth-Al will hold d.
vine services his evening at eight
o'clock at the temple in Sibley street.
DIR. Rosengard will ohiciate and preach
a sermon.
The Columbia club marked the close
Of its calendar year Yesterday with a
charming luncheon at the home Of Mrs
3. E. Fischer in webb street. Following
the luncheon which was at one o'clock
a few of the members knitted and sewed
while others played bridge.
The state president. Mrs. Richard
Evans. who Will be in Hammond tomor-
row for the county franchise conven-
ton. viii lecture at the evening session
in Room , of the Superior Court build
ing and It Is urged that Gil who are
interested in the federal amendment
now pending before the United States
senate attend and be thoroughly in
structed. The meetings. both afternoon
and evening are open 10 the public and
the programs are very interesting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-15
II. M. McELFRESH
PASSED AWAY

After an illness Of six weeks Harry
McElfresn. 8 years old, died at the
family residence at 351 Holman street
in Hammond yesterday morning at nine
o'clock. Death is attributed to bron-
chitis.
Mr.. NcElfresh has been a resident
of Hammond during the past II years.
Tie was employed At the Simplex plant
and is very Well known. He leaves
a wife and a wide circle OF friends to
mour his death.
The funeral viii be held at Stewards
chapel on Holman street sunday after
noon at two o'clock. Interment in the
family lot in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-15
At RUSSIAN
SAILORS JAILED
fRr United Press.l

NORFOLK. VA. March 14-Forty-
seven sailors of the Russian ship Omsk
were placed in jail here today pending
a ninvestigation into the mutiny which
occurred aboard the vessel yesterday.
The men will be tried tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-15
NJ

Miss Florence Hammond Will be
hostess 70 the d. \. n. Club this even
ing at her home IN South Holman street
The Hammond lodge OF EIks VIII en-
terrain at a dancing party Monday.
March 18th. at the Masonic temple for
The benefit OF the Red Cross.
Last Wednesday evening Mrs. John
Passage Of 551 Truman avenue enter
tanned at a farewell party for Emmett
Metcalr who left last evening for Fort
~OElethorpe. The home was decorated in
the national colors. The evening was
occupied with music and games follow
ing which a p~rettily appointed three
course luncheon was served. There were
covers for Mr.. and Mrs. Metcalf, the
Misses Dolores Ross. Dooletta Wunrow,
Lillian smith. Hazel Holmes. Mayme
Moore. Mary Metcalf and Messrs.
Barnes. John Ross. FLOYD Peterson, carl,
Phillip and Zarra Passage, Fred Roub
and Emmett Metcalf.
Mrs. William y. LawelI gave a charm
ing little party yesterday afternoon at
her home. 29S Towle street. in honor Of
the third birthday anniversary Of her
QA0ElNtFs EsFBAd A60clts. ne NIUE ltt-
pie were entertained with games. the
prizes in which went TO Orvilie william
son and Helen Marsh. a dainty lunch
con was served the guests who were
Annabell Gram. Alice Mulhuli. Helen
Marsh. Mae Evans. Caroline WormbSe.
Lucille Gram. Dorothy Powell. Ida Mae
Lawell. Joh Livingston. Orville and
Roy Williamson and William LaUell.
The White side in the Red. White and
Slue contest for membership OF the Ep-
worth League OF the First Methodist
church gave a St. Pstrick's day social
last evening in the parlors of the church.
Guests were entertained from the
leagues in Gary. Whiting. East Chi
csso and Indiana Harbor churches and
also from the Monroe Street Methodist
church Of Hammond. There were about
one hundred guests in attendance. Mrs.
George Chapman sans and Miss Mabel
Povley gave two readings and their
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-15
DEATH OF BABE.

The funeral Of the infant son ~ Mr..
and Mrs. Emmery r. Wyatt, who died
at Joliet. III. while on a visit to the
parents of Mrs. wyatt, was held at
the residence at 10 Brunswick street
ir Hammond this afternoon at ? o'clock.
Rev Cowley was in charge and
interment was made at oak Hill GEM
eterN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-15
CONCERT AT
ALL SAINTS

On st, Patrick's night at All Saints
hall a concert in keeping with the oc-
casion is 10 be given. Miss Gertrude
Downey. Miss Evelyn Murphy. Peter
Murphy. Jack Desmond and the Doolan
are the local talent. Harry
scott. a professional eff Chicago, and
The Hon. Frank D. Cimerford arc or the
tho latter for an address.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-15
ORGANIZATION OF
CLUB

The West Hammond Home Comfort
club met last night at the Wentworth
school and completed its orgaRization-
The president is Mrs. Harry Powell,
the vice president. Mrs. Francis ked-
rowskf; the secretary Mrs schultz, and
the treasurer. Mrs. John Brahm. There
are lS2 members and with fees an do
the club already has ST..