davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-12

judgment in these United States.
Foreign-born citizens and the institu-
tons which have cherished foreign
ness are going to be brought to the
judgment bar of this republic. That
day of judgment looks more to me
today like the great Day of Judgment
than anything that | have thought of
for many years There is going to be
a separation on that day of the sheep
from the goats. Every institution that
has been engaged in this business of
making foreignness perpetual in the
United States will have to change or
cease. That is going to cut deep, but
it is coming.
Il recognize the right of foreign
born citizens to hear their religion, if
they cannot understand it in English,
spoken to them in the tongue that they
can understand If they have not yet
acquired enough English to read, they
are entitled to have paper that shall
speak to them the language that they
can understand. | cannot go further
than that And this is the capital thing
that is going to be settled on that day
of judgment, namely, that the right to
those things IS temporary, and It can
not be enjoyed by anybody who is not
willing to regard it as temporary and
to set about earnestly making the time
of that enjoyment as short as possible.
THAT means a fundamental revision
of these foreign churches. No freedom
of the press will protect perpetual
foreign press in these United States.
1t won't protect any press or any
church which, while it is trying to meet
temporary need does not set itself
earnestly about the business of making
that temporary situation just as tempo
rary as possible, and not making it, as
has been true i'll the past, just as near
perpetual as possible. Men who are
not willing to do that will have to
choose If they prefer to cherish for
eign ideals, they will have to go to
their own If it is necessary, we will
cancel every certificate of citizenship
in these United States The federal
has power to deal with
that subject and it is going to deal
with it. Nothing else than that surely |
can be. possible And the object OF the
sentence which I pronounce. upon you
today is not alone to punish you for, the
dis1oyalty of which you have been
guilty. but to serve notice upon you
and the like of you, and all of the
groups of people in this district who
have been cherishing foreignness, that
the end of that regime has come. 1t is
a call to every one of you to set about
earnestly the growing of an American
soul inside of you.
"The court finds and adjudges that
you are guilty under each count of the
Indictment. and as punishment there
for it is further adjudged that you be
imprisoned in the federal penitentiary
At Leavenworth for the term of three
years. The sentences under the three
of the indictment are to run
and not SUCCESSFULLY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-12
Latah County Records.

Friday, November 3, 1913.
| W. D.-Charles Scharnhorst to De
drick Scharnhorst, $1,000; 20 IL acres
commencing at NV corner lot l, Sunny
side addition to Genesee.
M. Elmer Taylor, Bovill, ano
Elizabeth Russell, Potlatch.
W. D.-Meredith M. Frazier to David
Dennler, $4,000; lot 7, section 6; lots l.
u, 3, section 7; 1857 acres; also three
acres in NE corner section 12-37-4
Rel.-Columbus Clark to T. A. Wealth
erby, RIM 10-3l-17
Rel.-Josie McCune to Thomas E. and
Annie E. Condell r-m lO-14-13.
w. D.-Oscar Asplund to Albert
Olson, $780, lots 11-12-14, States addi-
ton to village of Troy
Netherlands American Mortgage
Bank to Florence V. Dennis, RIM lib
1900.
R. M.-Leo Brothers Company to ].
w. Mowrey, $1,000; lots l, ~, Frye's
second addition to Moscow
Saturday, November 9, 1918
S. D.-J. ]. Campbell to Wilhelm
Ernest; Wilhelm Ernest VS.. M. W.
Wright and H. S. Wright, her husband,
The Peoples Store, $63733; lots l, 2,
3. a. S, 6-26, Juliaetta.
c. M-George Allen Albert and Al
bert Gerber to L. w. Squiet, $500; 500
due 7-1-19 $500 due l0-1-19; Mime
apols engine, Woods Brothers sepa-
rator, cookhouse, two tanks, thresfing
outfit
w. D.-William Smith to H. o. Rue,
81; lots 3-5, Deary Home & Orchard
Tracts
w. D.-Mathilda Smith to same, 5000;
lots 1, 2, 800, Townsite Deary; lots 3-5,
Deary Home & Orchard Tracts.
R. NE. P Atcfison from C. Z.
Walker and Louis H. Frederickson,
$500; crop on 208 acres (208) in 3; and
120 acres in 1873 W.; two horses,
double harness.
Pw-at.-Mrs. Eldora Buchanan, Spo-
kane, appoints J. w. Mowry as attorney
intact.
Rel-Mrs Eldora Buchanan to Her
bert T. Leo, RIM 11-6-13
Materialman's Lien.-Potlatch Lum-
Der Company, Genesee VS.. Fl. c. Luce,
s137.85; Veterinary Hospital building on
OTIS 1920, Genesee.
c. M.-Albert Moe and Henry Moe
o A. P. johnson, $500; II horses and
otis, 10 cows and one bull, pigs, crops
Rel-R A. Pickens to ]. R. Fisher,
IN 1l-1-13.
Rel-R A. Pickens to same, RIM 1-3-
T.
Rel-Same to same, 11-2-15.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-12

all these years we have been seeing
romance instead of fact. That is the
awful truth.
Court Says New Era Has Come Here.
"The figure Of my country stands
beside you today. 1t says to me: Do
not blame this man alone. | am part
ly to blame. Punish him for his Of
Tense, but let him know that | see
things in a new light; that a new era
has come here. Punish him to teach
him, and the like of him, and all those
who have been misled by him and his
like, that change has come; that
there must be an Interpretation anew
of the oath of allegiance. 1t has been
in the past nothing but formula of
words. From this time on it must be
translated into living characters in
carnate in the life of every foreigner
who has his dwelling place in our
midst If they have been cherishing
foreign history, foreign ideals, for
eign loyalty, it must be stopped, and
they must begin at once, all over
again, to cherish American thought,
American history, American ideals.
That means something that is to be
done in your daily life.
at does not mean simply that you
will not take up arms against the
United States. 1t goes deeper far
than that. 1t means that you will
live for the United States, and that
you will cherish and grow American
you will take down from the walls
Of your homes the picture of the
kaiser and put up the picture Of
To I,lr ,crfnr hof to1
the picture of Bismarck and hang up
you will begin to sing American
songs; that you will begin earnestly
to study American history; that you
will begin to open your lives through
every avenue to the influence of
American life. 1t means that you
will begin first of all to learn Eng
fish, the language of this country,
so that there may be d door into your
souls through which American life
may enter.
Cherishing Foreign Ideals is the
Basic Wrong.
81 am not so simple as to entertain
the idea that racial habits and quail
ties can be put aside by the will i'll a
day, in a year, in a generation; but
because that is difficult is all the more
reason why you should get about it
and quit cherishing a foreign life. If
half the effort had been put forth in
these foreign communities to build up
an American life in the hearts of these
foreign-born citizens that has been put
forth to perpetuate foreign life our
situation would have been entirely diff
ferent from what it is today. You
nave violated your oath of allegiance
Il this: You have cherished foreign
deals and tried to make them everlast-
ng. That is the basic wrong of these
thousands of little islands of foreigners
that have been formed through our
whole limits, that, instead of trying to
'emove the foreign life out of their
ouls and to build up an American life
n them, they have striven studiously
rom year to year to stifle American
life and to make foreignness perpetual.
That is disloyalty And the object, one
# the big objects, of this serious pro-
eeding in this court, and other like
in other courts, is to give
Iotice that that must be stopped
Il have seen before my eyes another
lay Of judgment When we get
trough with this war and civil liberty
S made safe once more upon this
artl. there is going to be day Of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-12
GOODS
GO UP IN SMOKE

During the parade today n William
son, proprietor of the big department
store, piled up all of the German-made
goods in his store, amounting to several
hundred dollars worth, and touched a
match to them. Mr.. Williamson, who
is nothing, if not original, had this
placard posted by the bonfire: ITO
Blazes With Germany" 1t was fitting
ending to day of Joy and celebration.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-12
By BRUCE BARTON

In certain city dwell three men. And by
accident Of birth of them is Catholic and
one is a Protestant and one is lew.
Fer thirty years they have engaged in BUSH
ness side by side, and the Catholic has not dealt
with the Protestant; and the Catholic and the
Protestant have had no dealings with the Jew.
"What Is he to me? each man has said.
''He is not of my faith: will avoid him"
So for thirty years they have dwelt together,
strangers in friendly world.
Then came the shadow of fearful war.
And out Of those three homes three boys went
forth alone. Three fathers waited heart-worn
for the letters from over there.
There are Soldiers Of Friendiness over
here" the boys wrote home. They bring us
chocolate, and motion pictures, and baseball,
and good lectures; and the memory of mother
and Of God"
"Help those friendly agencies when you have
the chance" each boy wrote home.
So it happened that the three fathers found
themselves working shoulder to shoulder in a
great campaign for funds.
Not as Catholic and Protestant and a
Jew-but as good citizens united in common
cause.
And AZ they worked they came to know each
other, and they were ashamed that for SO many
years they had been strangers side by side.
''Surely this is one of the compensations Of
war;" they said, THAT in our deeper love for
another"
So new spirit was born into that city. AZ
though in its heart it had discovered something
Of the greater religion, whose God Is Father
and whose faith and creed are love.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-12
Saturday, November 9, 1918.

L. M. Thornton, Spokane; H. Z.
Withem, Portland; w. D. Humiston,
Potlatch; L. A. Hudson, Chicago; c. A..
Westllafer, Seattle; E. +. field, San
Francisco; W. d. Coughenaur, San
Francisco; E. A. Mitchell, Seattle 0. c.
Durel1, Seattle; E E. Newland, Spo-
kane; ]. w. Eddy and wife, Standpoint ;
J. Wallace, Grangeville; A. Wood,
Grangeville.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-12
Nature fights back. Headache, indi-

Nature fights back. Headache, indi-
gestion, insomnia, lame back, lum-
bago, sciatica, rheumatism, pain in
the loins and lower abdomen, diff
Guilty in urinating, all are Indications
Of trouble with the kidneys.
When such symptoms appear you
will almost certainly find quick re-
lief in GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil
Capsules.
This famous old remedy has stood
the test for two hundred wears in
helping mankind to fight off disease.
1t is imported direct dQn - II
laboratories in Holland and NAV be
had at almost every drug store. You
money promptly refunded # it does
not relieve you. Be sure to get The
genuine GOLD MEDAL Brand. In
sealed packages, three sizes.
Read The Daily Star Mirror want.
L.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-12
the change here urged.

the change here urged.
technical paper 2O8, ''How to Improve
the Hot-air Furnace" copy of which
may be obtained by addressing the
director of the bureau of mines, Wash
ington, d. c.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-12
Hotel Moscow Arrivals.
SUNDAY, November 10. 1918.

Su1ddy, IVOVt11UtT TO, ITO.
F. W. Close. Lewiston; H. F. B1oot,
Hope, Idaho; f. F. Tucker, San Fran
cisco; Alice Brown, Seattle; Julius
Goldberg, Great Falls; ]. J. Staley
Pullman; A. w. McCune, Chicago; R. c.
Beach. lewiston J. V. lie Clair, Lewis
ton; E. W. Heilman, Portland; Mrs.
Ross Howard, Spokane; A. Sudmeier,
Minneapolis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-12
WIN You Hold Your Head Up Proudly
When They Come Homel
BIZ BRucI BARTON


HE'D the receiver Of the telephopa, I'D
sarost dropped Il again in sprprise FU III
voice was that Of my good old friend, and
supposed him far away in France.
What, back 20 soonr l exclaimed. Do
tailed for special dutyr
"Yes, back" he answered; and it struck Ne
that his voice was slow and Older, ~ though the
weeks Of his absence had been year, "Bseh9-
but not for special duty. Ihers-tAsss :
another reason"
And then knew that he must Be wosnded.
Wounded-Mhiie here It home, ! sein pur-
sued my ordinary. course Wounded-9c pro-
safe.
1t came owe. me Of sudden, AZ It never had
before, that / am debtor to him to an amount
that never can repay.
They will all be coming back before long.
Some wounded some grown strangely old. But
most Of them we'll and normal enough, thank
God ~
And We will stand along the sidewalks to -
thern pass. How shall we feel that day,
wo9der.
viii their eyes say to US, 1--WE were hungry
for BIT Of sweet, and you did not think to send
IT,"
I'VE were cold and you let the hut fires dies
No were lonesome, and the movies stopped b.
sause there no funds to carry on.
Will that be their message OF their eyes 70 usI
Or shall We stand confidently in their presence,
sreesina them - men who have nothing -
ispent
| -as men who n their absence gave freely of
wealth and time, that there might be warmth
md cheer md oosn6ort over there1
They ars cpGnine back some day perhaps
before " thint1
Iyouf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-12
WORSE
THAN GAS

Kidney disease is no respector of
persons. It attacks young and old
alike. In most cases, the victim is
warned of the approaching danger.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-03
TEMPERJUSTICE
WITH CHARITY
Cardinal Bourne, in Inter
view, Declares Against
Undying Hatreds.

London. Dec. 2.-There should be
no place for undying hatreds
against Germany. She must be
made to pay for her wrongs. but
atter she has paid. we must give
her her just place in the worlds
development
Thus Cardinal Bourne, archbishop
of Westminster. in an Interview.
sums up our duty toward our
enemies.
The task before the allied ma
tons, is to mingle justice rightly
with charity" he said.
"As Cardinal Mercier saws. There
is no Christian justice without
charity. and no charity without JUS
tice, and as avenging justice is a
part of the virtue Of justice, there
is no charity without avenging JUS
tiee. To desire TO close our eyes to
injustice, under the pretext OF
heroism in charity. and TO allow the
enemy to commit crimes with i'm
punity because he is the enemy. is
to fail to recognize the sovereign
and necessary sway of charity in
the organization of the moral. in
dividual and social ffe OF Christian
ized humanity
but when the punishment has been
fulfilled" Cardinal Bourne continued.
when reparation has been made, and
The Washington herald., 1918-12-03
Presidents Address to Congress.

President Wilson before has he
spoken ouwardy hostile Congress On previous occasions
the President the Capitol confident would do
bidding But yesterday he faced enemies who let it be known
at they enemies
His before Congress yesterday evidenced three
ions: That his popularity falling has lost his
ong hand Congress- that Congress dappoves of his trip
> the peace table
apparently objectives in his address:
infcT appease
ld the have been waiting with impaen perhaps
aton for him make clear his plans for
That Mr. Wilson had good
Judging from the immediate effect OF his words he did
eeed in the difficult task of aayng the sng
snimosites which his has
He faced ordeal which harmony
praise made it for him When
Capitol he knew that
Perhaps his rather explanation of certain
attributable this
Yet in spite OF this condition. Congress
courage and diplomacy which admiration.
The President paid magnificent to soldiers
and Sailors which could have been beautifully
His of the railroad problem anything
crete The absence of definite
ernncnt ownership is Disappointing While u
explain the taking the closed it
does not generally why procedure
recommended the ratification Colombia This
recommendation will meet popular disapprovaL
Inc PRESIDENTS for his Europe while possessing
considerable strength, convincing
When he sails for Europe, the President much
doubling and suspicion He himself magnitude and
difficulty OF the responsibility assuming He must know that
his future depends his peace conference
President Wilson either right wrong
and unpopular he is about to America
either the American as President whose
counsel assumed the power OF and plunged this
into irretricvabe disaster
The Washington herald., 1918-12-03
TED HARRIS
IS WOUNDED
Former Herald Man Went
Over the Top" Four
Times.

Ted Harris. former city editor
of The Washington Herald and one
of the most popular newspaper men
in this city. has been severely
wounded in France.
His mother. Mrs. Theodore j.
Pickett. 1s43 Biltmore street north
west. has just received a letter from
him, sent from base hospital,
which tells how he went over the
top four times before they got him.
Explosion of a heavy calibered
she'll. fragments of which with dirt
and rock. shattered his legs. caused
his injury, the extent of which is
not known. Mrs. Pickett said last
night her sons letter was surely a
document of nerviness and brav-
cry for American troops.
How Ted" virtually held a family
reunion amid flying shells Is set
forth in the letter.
Once he writes. after we had
been over a she'll exploded and we
dug in. Anybody hurt" shouted
the leader No one hurt. Lieut..
Tebbs, a soldier answered. What
Tebbs is that?' l shouted. Jack Tebbs.
of Virginia. the lieutenant replied"
Whereupon Tied" jumped from
under cover to talk over old times
with Lieut.. Jack Tebbs, of Lees
burg. Va. who is a relative. Tebbs
is the son of Judge Richard II.
Tebbs. of Leesburg.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-03
Unsightly and Disfiguring Signals
of Bad Blood.

Don't close your eyes to the warn
ing which nature gives. when un-
slightly pimples appear on your face
and other parts of the body.
Not only are these pimples and
splotches disfiguring. but they lead to
serious skin diseases that spread and
cause the most discomforting irri-
tation and pain. Sometimes they fore
tell Eczema. boils, bllsters, scaly
eruptions and other annoysnces that
burn like flames OF fire. and make
you feel that your skin is ablaze.
When these symptoms appear on
any part of the body. take prompt
steps TO rid the blood Of these disOr-
The Washington herald., 1918-12-03
Last Night
At Theaters
b. r. keith'-yaudeyIIIe.

Beautiful as some lady of legend,
Phyllis NeiIson-Terry charms the
audience at Keiths this week in a
series of songs concluded with the
recitation of two war poems
1t is in the rendition of the tre-
mendous "Yerdun" that Miss Terry's
dramatic ability is best seen. And
while her songs are delightful she
is essentially an actress. In Yer.
dun" she is a vision of the spirit
of France. indomitsble, Drawing in
credible loss and suffering with un-
dimmed courage. paying the utmost
price without a CULVER Miss Terry's
songs include Where Ny Caravan
Has Rested" Somewhere a Voice
Is Calling and ''Couplets du Mlsoli. :"
Great personal beauty is never a dis
advantage to an artist. and in thii
respect Miss Terry is under no ham
dicap whatever, resembling nothing
quite so mucn as as Burne-J Jones
lady in a Lucille gown, IL the COM
bination can be imagined
Kate Elinore's deadly pop gun got
the range of the audience last night
as il always does and not a bit of her
patter missed fire. Miss Gilmore e
partner. Sam Williams. has a pretty
and vimfuI song. The Salvation
Army Girl"
In four numbers. "Bugland" proves
itself to be not the country of the
mentally limited that the name sUg-
gests, but a fairyland in which Bert
Kalmar and Jessie Brown pretend 10
be all kinds of insectivora from but.
terfiies to jazz bugs. The freely dance
is perhaps most effective in conception
and lighting arrangements.
Lois Josephine and Tyler Brooke
also present a number of rather good
dances, which is as much as can be
said for them, although the My Val
enune Girls number is very attrac-
tive. The act runs a bit too much to
verse OF caramel flavor.
.'Jed's Vacation" is domestic
comedy with an extremely frank
denoueenent enriched by the no,
uncommon episode of the strayed
telephone call, a threatened adoption
'and an ever-impending mother-in-
law. Espe and Dutton present q
number of very difficult feats. some
of which look so dangerous tina;
they are somewhat painful to wit,
ness.
With some odd hosiery, neckties
and such like odds and ends, the
Brightons contrive to produce a
number of clever pictures ranging
from a black and white study of the
President to vivid landscape.
Beatrice Herford is playing a Sec
ond consecutive week. but her char
acterizstions are all new, including
q telpphOne girl and n disconteDt ed
voter of the feminine persuasion.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-03
B. Dwlc

and writes that ne has just recently
buried an aunt at that place.
George w. Gibbons. linotype op-
orator. has resigned to accept a sit
uation downtown.
George II. Stall, of the Proofroom,
who has been sick several months,
came in and worked one day, but is
again laid up at his home. 1896 Georgia
avenue.
c. X Stribling. an old employe of
the Document section. has been con-
fined to his home for several months.
Isaac G. Williamson. an employe
of the G. p. o. since the civil war,
now assigned to the Document sec
ton, is visiting friends in PhiIadel-
phia. Although more than 50 years
of age. Mr.. Williamson sets type
every day.
Miss Nellie Thesker. of the Proof
room, has been home two weeks
with grip.
Edward F. Morrison. a veteran OF
the civil war, a compositor in the
Document section, is spending his
vacation at Colonial Beach.
Amy C. p. o. employees who have
any news which they would like
printed address it to Fred S. Walker
and hand it TO Capt r. B. Harlow
in charge of the watch force. al
the front door OF the new building
or to Capt. Sullivan. at the main
I door of the old building.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-03
THE OLD GARDENER

We were talking. as he instruct
ed me in simple work about ~
garden. ] narrated that a fsmoy
Japanese said this war was TO
the destruction Of European civ
ization- 'It is the fulflment OF
the gardener said. 1t IL the besL1
can do went ahead with
hoe. "A golden age is coming.
rambled on. but not yet This
Is a picnic compared with the q
that lie ahead. through which
must pass before the world accl
the lessons OF the Master IN
shall be lack Of raimcnt food
coal. and every mans hand shall VI
against his brother" As oftei
do, expressed a doubt whether ou
country could make the transfer q
another age intelligently. NO nA
ton" the gardener said, 'is Chris
tisn enough to avoid the chaos tina
is to precede the better day. ~
written" Then the gardener
I went on with hoe and spa1
wondering. he calm in the trS
which he is confident he dwellS
From Leslie's-
The Washington herald., 1918-12-03

when there 10 solid evidence tha
wrong done is Acknowledges and 4
there is no desire TO repeat n In
future. when there are real signs
sorrow and afonemenf-then we mi
be prepared TO give the place IN
worlds development even 10 our ei
mics which their natural abilities Al
their legitimate achievements md
Juetly claim for them.
We are entitled 10 fun and sde
quste reparstion for the injuries an,
wrongs so wantoniy. un3ustly. 50 an
necessarily inflicted upon as and ou
allies by those who. for their oWi
ends. provoked this awful struggis
We are entitied-nsy. II Is our duty
TO take all lawful meane 10 rendc re
mote and impossible the renewal o
such unjust provocation."