davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-12-26

he has been punished enough. If
The writer in the Tribune is not a
german apOlogist, he or she
should know by this time that the
german government and its peo-
pie, from the Kaiser down to the
common sewer digger, r INSOFAR
able. They worked hand in hand,
committed bepstly acts with n mu
tual understanding while victory
was a possibility, and they must
share alike The responsibility.
Personally we don't believe there
is a genuine revolution in germa
ny, it is all a bluff to slip away
from paying m idemnity. The
Allies naturally would hold the
government responsible, but by a
pre- arranged plan, the government
toppled over and there was u bluff
made that republics were declared
in several german states. The
germans knew that by this coward
ly trick the responsibility could
not be fixed, and by making a bluff
with the revolution and other
bluffs, the allies would have sym
pathy, for which the Tribune
writer pleads, for the common
people Of germany who are just as
much the sinners as the govern
ment, and knock off Il little of the
indemnity.
O, we have much sympathy for
the poor, misled german" who
will bayOnet an infaut aud carry it
thru the streets, cruelty prisoners,
beat old Belgian women to death,
rape women and little girls, gouge
out the eyes Of prisoners, cut eff
noses and cars Of unoffending CT
villains in occupied territory, and
commit thousands Of horrible
crimes that call for vengeance to
Ieaven... Yes, let us work up sym
for beasts Of this kind and
it all unto the government
which misled them and which, by
prenrranged plan ceased to exist.
We advise The writer in the Tri-
TO order the book 'Crimesof
from the American
Defense Society, New, York, and
il after reading itany more tears
are shed at the Tribune for the
poor, mislcd people Of Ger
many, there is something wrong
NJ the Tribune,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-12-26

In a recent article the Tyndall Tri
bune asks us and the boys who
will return, to discriminate be-
tween the cruel and autocratic
german government and the mis-.
led people who obeyed and trusted
it Also it looks for just indigna
ton toward the german war time
excuses aud cruelties, lut with
only sympathy in our hearts for
the german ci, iliar. and peasant
classes, who have suffered much
during this war. The Tribune adj
mits the %barbarities aud beastiali
ties of the german army and nd
mits that the French have acted
without hatred and with much
kindness with their german prise.
ners. That is nil very good and
in a nutshell means that we should
hate the crimes of germany, but
love its people, but we sec no diff
ference between the german 90
vernment and its people. 1t was
the common german soldier and
officer who committed these das-
tardly crimes; it was the common
german Michel who c~heerfully
shed blood and laid down his life
for the government, when he illot
they could win. 1t was the con
mon german civilian ard peasant
who shouted that his is the best
government on earth, and even in
America german Michcls yelled
that the german government is
better than ours.
Ii the german peasant and civil
ian is sincere. which lie is not, aud
repents or his crimes, which he
does not, and if lie now tries to
blame his government which he
upheld to the last, it is only to slip
out of his responsibility, like n
licked cur. Furthermore, if the
common german people were us
nice and good and inoffensive rs
of their apologizers and dc,
Tenders here try to? make them,
they would now hang their Kaiser
and others responsible for the war.
But they are not doing this, but.
instead there are voices in GER
many pleading for the Kaiser, that
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-12-26

We have been itching for Il long
time to take a whack at the ger
man professor. The most we can
say for this class Of supermen-
and the German nation has been
divided and classified into classes
and castes--is that especially here
in America lie has reaped a whole
lot Of credit and glory which he
did not deserve in the least. lie
is no more educated nor knows u
whit more than our own educa'ors
so why all of this you've got t.
hand it to tue Germans" particu-
IarIy the german professors. The
german professor speciullzes in the
unknown sciences which The devil
himself does not understand, and
silly people call him deep, philoso-
pher, whatever that means. Psy.
chol0gy, the fourth dimension and
Il whole lot of other nonsense that
nobody understands, not even the
deep" german professor himself,
are his hobby. Specializing in t. e
unknown was n means TO an end,
the enl being German propaganda
in this country. If these german
philosophers specialized in the
known sciences, they knew that
our own educators could beat them
fairly and Squarely in any Of them;
hence the, mysterious, The mumbo
jumbo stuff with u whole lot of
bluff thrown in for good measure.
The idea Of exchanging professors
originated in germany, tile scheme
being to send our professors for II
certain length Of Time TO the
FatherIand and they in turn would
send theirs here. The difference
however, being that while our
professors went there in good faith
and as a matter Of sociability and
friendlincss, the Herr Professors
came here as German agents to
work off their dirty propaganda
pending The great war. This has
b EN- proved during This war.
They infested our institutions Of
learning and The stink came out.
While some OF them hadtakem out,
citizenship papers, their subse
.qnent acts proved them ~ lie per-
iurers, MS they had taken them to
cover their Intentions aud divert
suspicion and The stigma that they
are really german agents How
this rs we'll MS other countries
could fall for this kind Of stuff is
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-12-26

"You've got TO hand it to the
germans. DO YOU remember
that9 Well, let US hand it to the
germans now-this is the proper
time.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-12-26

According to the German "kul
tur" the state cannot commit q
wrong; expediency is the word.
Thus when Il Hun soldier rapes
girls and women, bayonets an in
FAINT and carries it IN the street i'm
paled on the bayonet, he sees no
wrong in that. His government
sanctions the act for the good OF
the FatherIand and that settles it.
That also explnins why the ger
man nation is not repeutanL at this
time for all of it's inhumanity.
Blame it onto the government, of
course-which sees no wrong in
it--so it's all right after all.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-12-26

mystery, but since the truth leaked
out now, every such german pro-
lessor should be kicked out Of the
country.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-12-26
POt-shOts.

German symp .thizers were tell
ing us that the German govern
ment took good care of its people,
particularly the healthy, strong
men, mot the women, howeyer).
This is true. But the Kaiser, the
junkers and militarists had all OBJ
ject in doing this. They needed the
men in the war for which they
were preparing. This class had
only contempt for the common
people Of germany otherwise, but
to use. them to do the fighting and
dying, they had to keep them
in tim as II fighting machine. The
worst Of it is that the common
people of germany yer willing
tools for their rulers. The com
mon people of germany were
exactly in the same situation rs IA
herd of cattle, which the owner
carefully feeds, waters and keeps
in good shape for der Tag when
he ships it to slaughter and pock-
cts the money. The german ru'
lcrs have had several profitable
wars and had to keep the cattle"
that did the fighting and dying in
good shape, and the common herd
mistook this foxy calculation of
its government for bencvoIence.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-26
SENIORS TO GIVE PLAY
RECEIPTS TO RED CROSS

The senior class of the Moscow high
school, at meeting held yesterday
afternoon by a unanimous vote gave
the proceeds of the senior class play,
to be held a week from tonight, to the
Latah chapter of the Red Cross. By
this action the annual banquet which
has been an annual event up to this
year is cut from the class activities.
At the suggestion of J. H. Rich it was
decided to turn the money over to
the local Red Cross directly, so that
the money could be used in supplying
the goods needed Immediately by the
Red Cross.
During the meeting it was decided to
sell all seats in the house at 80 cents
and have no reserved seats for either
the afternoon or evening perform
ances.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-26
STACKER IS HELD
IN COUNTY JAIL
MAN PICKED UP BY POLICE OF
FICERS is WANTED AT COEUR
D'ALENE

Chief of Police Stillinger and the
entire staff of city employees are CO.
operating with the other organizations
and the good people of Moscow in try
ing to rid the town and county of all
undesirables. The police force is
rounding up an average of about two
men a day who are questioned,
searched and forced to move on. Eve
ry one so far has been a foreigner
and none of them have any money.
Today two were gathered up and
one was driven out of town and the
other is being held in the county Jail
for Sheriff Qlarrels at Occur d'Alene.
This man gave his name as Boberg,
and his native country as Finland. He
gave a number of initials and first
names. He had a registration card
issued at Rose Lake, in Kootenai coun-
ty. A telephone call to Sheriff Quar-
rels brought the information that he
is wanted as a Stacker and he is being
held for the federal officers.
v1ryvy Wy 9
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-26
MEADE BARNES IN FRANCE
IS SWELL AND HAPPY

j. F. Barnes this morning received
a cablegram from his son, Meade, who
is with the goth engineers in France,
which brought cheer to the Barnes
home The cablegram contained just
three words, but they had a world of
meaning to the parents. "Well and
happy is all the cablegram said, but
it meant much to the relatives. and
friends of the young man who went
across" with the engineers who are
reported to be doing such splendid
work and to have won the admiration
of the allies by their bravery and eff
ficiency. The reports received from
the battle front are that the American
engineers are in the thick of the fight
and are keeping the transportation
system in working order, which means
the life of the army.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-26
UNIVERSITY PLAYLETS
ATTRACT MUCH INTEREST

An unusual demand for seats is
greeting the university co-eds who are
today waging a vigorous ticket sell
ing campaign in the interest of the
two one-act playlets which will be
staged in the campus auditorium to-
morrow evening at 8:15.
The two offerings have been press
agented as prospectively the best bit
of amateur dramatic artistry Moscow
has had the opportunity of patronizing
for several years and this allurement
coupled with the fact that all money
realized will go to defray expenses in
CURED by the college Y. w. G. A.
in purchasing the magnificent uni
versity service flag has assured a
large crowd.
Three Moscow girls, Miss Josephine
Brown, who plays the part Of Pierette
in "The Maker of Dreams; Miss Ca
mile Mcdaniel, carrying the role of
Miss Dyer in "Joint Owners in Spain"
and Miss Bessie Hall, cast as Mrs.
Mitchell in Joint Owners" are among
those who will handle important
parts.
Seats may be reserved at Hodgins
and at the Bursar's office at the uni
versity. The tickets are priced at 35
cents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-26
MODEL OF NEW RIFLE HAS
BEEN RECEIVED IN MOSCOW

A new rifle of the modified Enfield
type which is being issued to the ma
tional army as the ordnance depart
ment's "model 1917" has just been re-
ceived at the office Of First Lieuten-
ant Luther Felker, U. S. A., retired,
university commandant of cadets.
Perhaps the most important innova-
ton which has found place on the
new rifle is an improved peep sight
of a species for which the army is
said to have strived for several years
previous to the war. The members
of the cadet battalion will receive in
struction in the nomenclature and
working of the gun.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-26
CHARGE BOYS WITH THEFT
OF THEATER. PICTURES

R. S. Tucker, manager of the pop
ular Orpheum theater, charges that
valuable portraits have been stolen
from the theater and he has strong
suspicious as to who are the guilty
parties. A reward of $25 has been
offered for the arrest and conviction
of the culprits and it is believed they
will be caught. The pictures were ta-
ken from the lobby of the theater re-
Gently. Chief of Police Stillinger is
working on the case and the sheriff S
office has also been notified Severe
will be meted out to the
if caught.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS from Petrograd announce that
the Germans and Bolsheviki have resumed fighting in Tx
raine Boshev said to have recaptured the city of
Kherson from the Germans.
HOLD LIBERTY LOAN
RALLY SATURDAY
MEETING TO BE HELD HERE SAT-
URDAY NIGHT TO PLAN
CAMPAIGN

There will be a big rally in Mos
COW Saturday night to plan for the
third Liberty Loan campaign which
| will be opened in Latah county as well
on April 6. An effort is to be made
to have Latah county organized to
such an extent that the work can be
done in a few days and it is hoped
to be able to "go over the top" within
week or 10 days after the campaign
is opened.
D. w. Davis, state chairman of the
loan committee, will be here to meet
the people of Moscow and deliver an
T. Byrns, county chairman, as fol-
lows:
II hope that you will arrange a
large patriotic meeting for that date.
We have been able to organize con-
siderable in this part of the state, and
have some of the best crowds that
l have ever seen in southeastern Ida
no. The more we can bring the peo-
pie to a. full realization of the SER
iousness of the war, the more interest
we will have created in the third Lib
erty Bond Drive. | am at your serv-
ice in Latah county for the above date.
will arrive on the interurban, COM
ing in from Wallace on the early
morning train
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-26
IS PROF. MASSE
WANTED AS STACKER
CHARGE MADE THAT PIANO TUN.
ER WHO WAS CHASED FROM
TOWN IS WANTED

1t is now charged that Professor"
Masse, the piano tuner who was chas-
ed out of Moscow Saturday evening
for alleged attempts to make dates
with young girls and other actions
that aroused indignation against him,
is wanted as Stacker. Senator Lew
is, chairman of the Latah county coun-
Gil of defense, was surprised to learn
that Masse, whose record on a charge
of having evaded military duty was
under investigation, had left town un
der police protection to avoid per-
sonal violence at the hands of cit
liens.
Spokane officers have been advised
to be on the lookout for Masse, who is
said to be of draft age and to be
avoiding call to service.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-26

On Friday evening, April 5, will be
given a musical benefit for the Red
Cross by the university glee clubs
and the community choral society.
There is a need for men singers, and
an appeal is made to those who can
strengthen this part of the chorus.
It is not too late to aid this worthy
cause. The music is not difficult.
The next rehearsal will be held this
evening at 1880 o'clock in the Method
ist church. Please come!
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-26
GERMAN EDITORS ARE
NOT GUILTY OF TREASON

PHILADELPHIA = Louis Weiner
and DR.. Matrin Darkow, editors of the
Philadelphia Tageblatt, were found
not guilty of treason in the trial by
Federal Judge Dickinson, who said
there was not sufficient evidence OF
guilt to send the case to the jury.
q q
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-26
RIIY w s. s
YOUR HELP IS NEEDED

!. Every surgical dressing that is \
!. sent to the battle front helps to +
!. save the life of a wounded sol +
!. der. 1t helps to save two men, +
i. the man wounded and the man +
!. who would have to take his +
!. place. The man who would have +
!. to take his place is an American. !.
i. Have you paid the price of that +
!. bandage? This is not charity. 4
!. You may be paying the price of +
I. your own life. +
X y t.S....{..3..S..- ...t.3... '..5..5.'' +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-26
VIOLENT EXPLOSIONS
DO DAMAGE IN NEW YORh

NEW YORK - Violent explosions
alarmed residents of this city late to-
day. Buildings were shaken. Erie
railroad headquarters announced that
the explosion occurred in building
occupied by the Jarvis stores. 1t COW
cred two blocks. The structure was
demolished.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-26
Senator New Pessimistic

WASHINGTON = Senator New, in
the senate today, declared that in
stead of 10000 combat airplanes be-
ing delivered to the armies in France
by July / as provided in the original
airplane program, the number will not
exceed 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-26

The news today less favorable than yesterda The
ed and British
fighting shoulder shoulder with the
advancing Huns
But the Germans paying frightu price in lives
They suffered terri
BILE continue
great battle shows the Germans determny advancing
doggedy holding and conng foot the
has impossible hold the
the allies have withdrawn In no place have the Germans
line. pushed back distance places.
being sent and England
to The starMrror the cable and telegraph lhes follows:
OF RoYE
LONDON, NghtThe
Germans took Roye at 1880 this morning. but the has check
ed Roye Noyon The
shoulder frenn norcemen's are al1o coming up to assist the
troops engaged
BRITISH TAKE HEAVY
Tuday-Exacng every ground
slowly pressure
the German Reuters British headquarters
the largest the battle retirement
prisoners
the German advance far behind the schedule
the battle
IMPORTANT CHANGES EXPECTED HOURLY
BRITISH ARMY HEADQUARTERS Tuesday By Associated
few emming
the In
At end of the
ery yesterday smashed heavy German attack
GERMANS REINFORCEMENTS TO WEST FRONT
LONDON TuesdaFghng during night the war office
reports The British have established themselves positions Of
Roys and Albert The Germans this morning
combined English and French forces south of Somme
GERMAN LOSSES HAVE so GREAT THAT THE ENEMY
COMPELLED BRING REINFORCEMENTS
TIONS TO THE WESTERN FRONT.
office
divisions Tin the neighbohood $4,000
FRENCH HOLD ENEMY ON
PARIS
Chanue
last night The left banks the Disc river being held firmly the
LOSSES
eto
All will
renorcemn and
needed.
BERLIN captured
breaking
official statement Sundays fighting
highly which
returned
GIVEN
WASHINGTON department considers
American killed
wounded according statement submitted
GERMAN OF LIFE IS HEAVY
HEADQUARTERS, Tuesday-Repor along
he indicate the life
official available but from compilations
at 1870 apan brought
asst five days.
GERMANS "PASS MUSTARD
FRANCE-By Associated
mecan positions certain the Toul front bomarded with
OF fneGeciyely
artillery replied with heavy fire demolished Of
activity behind
vehicles bicycles the
% he
LONDONGeman
anything
Of supplies
the dense supporting troops however, the Germans able to
epenih their forward line with fresh units The weather remains
hch the Germans.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-26
BATTLE GROWS F|ERCER
GERMANY REPORTS ADVANCES

BERLIN, Tuesday Night OficiaI-The guns
nred by the Germans the progress Is Increased
to 94S Over 100 tanks lying positions
Bareux and EtakOn have been
standing the heights They have cap
tured Busse, Bihucou Maumont
river The British were driven by the Germans after
bitter struggle
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-26
GOVERNOR IS
on TOUR Of
INSPECTION
WILL MAKE INVESTIGATION OF
CONDITIONS IN NORTH IDAHO
COUNTIES
IS IN SPOKANE TONIGHT
PROMISES TO TAKE NECESSARY
STEPS 7 OSAFEGUARD PROP
ERTY FROM i. w. w.

BOISE-For the purpose of making
a personal investigation of the I. w
W. trouble in the northern part of the
state Governor Alexander left for the
panhandle last night. A general con
ference will be held either at Spokane
torney general, who is now assisting
in the prosecution of Secretary Mel
son of the st. Maries /. w. w. and
Adjutant General Moody, together
with local officials. 1t is understood
the governor wants the situation we'll
in hand before he leaves for the east
to attend the conference called by
Secretary Lane of the department of
the interior. Joseph Hansen, secre-
tary of the state council of defense,
will make the trip east with the gov
ernor.
There have been no new fresh out
breaks on the part of the 1. w. w.
and while the situation is serious it
is believed with armed troops in the
field the industrial disturbers won't at
tempt to cause trouble. They threat
ened to do so at the trial of Secretary
Nelson, but every precaution has been
taken to see that the jury is not in
timidated and to conduct lair and
impartial trial of the defendant I'm
der the direction of Adjutant General
Moody, I. w. w. are being gathered
in and placed in jail to cool them off
and prevent further trouble.
Cite HOfstede For Disbarment
The supreme court has again cited
an attorney for disbarment, Edward
Hofstede of Orofino, recently con-
victed in the federal court at Occur
d'Alene for violating the terms of the
draft law in attempting to influence
men within the draft age from reg
istering. He is cited to appear before
the last court Of resort in this state
on April 10 and show cause why
he should not be disbarred from prac-
ticing law in Idaho.
Hofstede was sentenced to serve
four months in Jail by Judge S.
Dietrich of the federal court. Fol-
lowing his conviction under the Idaho
statutes lawyer convicted of GRIM
inal offense is subject to disbarment.
The supreme court took cognizance of
Hofstede's conviction and on its own !
initiative cited him.
He is said to be radically socialistic
in his tendencies and his offense was
committed when the draft first went
into effect.
The disbarment case acted on yes
terday is the third to be called to the
courts attention within the past six
In the first case John
Wourms, Wallace attorney, was sus-
pended from practicing law in this
state for a period of two years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-26

BUY W. S. s.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-26

BUY w. S. S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-26
PROF. STORER MAKES APPEAL
TO SINGERS OF MOSCOW

RUY w. S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-26

BUY w. s. S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-26

BUY w. S. S.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-26

BUY w. S.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-26

. BUY w. S. S
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-12-06
THE HOME NEWS MeCRoRY, ARKANSAS

ed and J. B. Kittrell was ap-
pointed marshal in his place.
j. E. Hutchinson, superin-
tendent of the Frisco, is here
on a few days visit with his
sisters Mrs. E. E. Blackmon
and Mrs. J. HARRISON.
The Woman's Missionary
Society of the Methodist
Church will hold a short
business meeting on Monday
afternoon at 2:30 at the resi-
dence of Mrs. w. C. Berry,
Jr. This will be followed by
the Bible study.
The Young Peoples Mis-
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-12-06

sionary Society will hold a
"Week of Prayer" Service at
4 p. m. Monday at the resi-
dence of Mrs. H. G.. Sowle.
Miss Gretchen Cain will lead
the meeting and an offering
will be taken for the Superan-
nuated Missionaries and
Deaconesses.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-12-06
William Marvin Smith.

William Marvin Smith, the
son of DR.. and Mrs. r. N.
Smith, died Saturday, Novem-
Der 30th. 1918, at San Angelo,
Texas, at the age Of 20, after
an illness of almost a year.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-12-06
Route No. l..

Guy Duffel,
John Koors,
Cleave Goodwin,
Adron Brown, Box 80.
J. D. Shockley, Box Ia,
S. L. Stokes, Box 100,
Mrs. Katie Mann,