davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-08

of newspaper photographers and some
excellent shots are fired at him by the
writer's. One suggests that he is rails
ing a beard because "he has had
enough close, shaves." Another sug-
gests that the cold in the kaiser's head
from which he is said to be suffering,
probably came from his feet. Still
another suggests that while the for
mer kaiser is said to be enjoying bet
der health than a short time ago che is
not yet out of danger"
The strikers throughout the coun-
try are doing all they can to add to
the number of unemployed in the Uni
ted States and to make places for the
returned soldiers. If a few more
thousands give up their places volun-
tarily there ought to be but little
trouble to secure work for the men
who have been fighting the worlds
battles for 81 per day. They will be
delighted to receive the wage the
strikers are FORGETTING.
- -
Now comes the labor unions of New
Jersey with a proposition to strike
on July 1, when national prohibition
goes into effect. Their slogan is. mo
beer, no work" Really it takes very
little to start a strike these days and
to the average union worker the strike
is regarded as the panacea for all ills.
- pa Ea
Butte is having more trouble with
the 1. w. w. What became of the 10
men who took Taylor, former l. w. w.
strike leader from lbs room in Butte
and hanged him to a bridge two years
ago? 1t is to be hoped those men are
still in Butte and are all in good
health and working order.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-08

H. R. SMITH-Attorney-at-Law, First
Natl. Bank Bldg, Third St. Entrance.
Phone 43Y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-08

Gibson was superintendent of TIN
Methodist church.
A woman of the meddlesome, mis-
chief making, fault finding type which
one finds occasionally taking prom
inent part in church work, was n Of
the active members of the church
She was constantly finding fault with
this or that member and carrying her
complaints to the district superintend-
ent. The latter became wearied of this
and remarked to the woman when she
had an unusually large list of griev-
ances against her brethren and sis
tiers of the church:
Sister -- the Bible says be ye
holy but that does not mean be we a
holy terror"
This would apply to the alleged
land" during Turkish control.
We may look for the land with such
holy memories of the life of the Mas
ter, to actually become a holy land
in the near future.
"a Pa "a
And just as if we were not having
trouble enough with B~olshevism, l.. W.
W.ism, strikes and German propag-
anda mixed with prohibition, the min
listers are now trying to close all Sun
day amusements in Spokane, Colfax,
Yakima and other northwest cities
and towns. 1t was predicted that,
with the adoption of national prohibi-
ton a campaign would be started
against tobacco and every kind of
amusement not approved by certain
classes. Would it not be a good plan
to postpone these new campaigns I'M
til the peace conference finishes its
work and we know whether the world
war is over permanently or only
halted; and until the world becomes
a little more settled? Let us have al
end of agitation and get down to more
business.
- IA pa
The American Federation of Labor
has asked that immigration be for
hidden for at least four years after
the close of the war and the signing
of peace, on the ground that there are
workers in the United States
now than can find jobs. But if the
workers now here refuse to work at
wages from 100 to 300 per cent great
thar European laborers are get
it may become necessary to i'm
port foreign 1aborers to the United
States. And just to avoid going empty
one way" it might be well to load the
that go to Europe to bring lab
orers here, with the foreign laborers
here who refuse to work for the
high wages offered. Let the ships car
". loads both ways.
&c "a "a
The former kaiser is still the object
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-08
LOSi AND FOUND

LOST-A SILVER BROOCH ON
Main or Third street Thursday
afternoon. Call Star Mirror. 113
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-08

ORLAND & LEE Attorneys-at- Law,
FIRST Natl. Bank Bldg. Phones Or
land 104. Lee 1O4L.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-08

BEING "A HOLY TERROR"
1t has seemed sacreligious to speak
of the land that has been governed by
the Turks for SO many centuries as
1.-The Holy Land" But an exchange
remarks that it is "holier than it was"
In the past, under Mohamedan rule
it has been a holy terror" to Chris
tions and civilized people in general,
which reminds us Of an incident that
happened here when the Rev. G. E.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-08

SELDEN TRUCKS SOLD ON DE-
ferred payment plan. Write Rochester
Motor Co., 1912 Sprague Ave, Spo-
kane, Wash. 235-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-08
MISCELLANEOUS

WILL TRADE MAJESTIC RANGE
for White Leghorn hens or Ply
mouth Rocks. 1927 evenings. lift
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-08
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
4f all news-dispatches credited to 1t
Or not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published
therein. i
All rights Of republication OF
served. %44
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-08

DRESSMAKING AT 242 SO. ALMOND
Phone 51H. 107-113
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-05
PRESIDENT TELLS
OPPONENTS PUT
UP OR SHUT UP"
CONTINUED Prom First PaEe.)

|
had gone into International conference
on the Austrian demands. the war new
err would have been begun. There was
an tnsistent demand from London, for
example, by the British foreign min
should be given time to confer with
the governments at Vienna and Berlin.
The governments at Vienna and Ber-
lin did not dare to admit time for dis
cussion.
Il am recalling these circumstances,
my fellow citizens, because ! want to
point out 20 you what apparently has
escaped the attention Of some Of the
critics Of the league of nations that the
heart OF the league Of nations does not
lie In any of the portions which have
been discussed In public debate. The
great bulk OF the provisions Of that
covenant contained these ENGAGEMENTS
and promises on the part OF the states
which undertook 10 become members Of
~. That tn no circumstances will they
20 to war without first having sub
united the question TO arbitration-in
which case they agree TO abide by the
results or having submitted the uues-
tion to discussion by the council OF the
league Of nations, in which case they
VIII allow six months for the discussion
ana engage not to go to wal until three
months after the council has announced
its opinion upon the subject under
dispute.
s that the heart Of the covenant Of
the league is that the nations solemnly
covenant net to so to war for nine
months after a controversy becomes
acute,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-05
No Compulsion.

The council OF the league advises
what should be done TO enforce the re-
spect for that covenant on the part
or the nation attempting to violate II,
ana mere Is no compulsion upon us TO
take that advtce-except the coYnpul-
ment n mat il IS perfectly s"a ey1I ddeEi
mat II, in the Judgment OF the people
OF the United States, the council ad-
Judged wrong, and that this was not
an occasion for the use OF force, there
would be no necessity on the part of
the congress OF the United States to
vote the use Of force, hun there ccuid
he no advice Of the council on any such
subject without a unanimous vote, and
the unanimous vote would include our
own. And II We accepted the advice
We would be accepting u " ad,
vice. For I need not tell you that the
representatives Of the government OF
the United States would not vote with.
out instruction from their government
at home and that what we united in
advising we could be certain that our
people woNld desire to do.
There Is In that not one
note OF surrender OF the independent
Judgment OF the United states, but
an expression of II, because that indie.
pendent Judgment would have TO Join
with the Judgment OF the rest.
But when Is that Judgment going 70
1 ~ - NFttNF IT, Nv iNAANA - I'LL
after II Ia evident that every other re-
source has failed. And | want to cali
your attention TO the central machinery
of the league of nations. Ii any men,
Der of that league. or any nation not
q member, refuses to submit the cues.
ton at Issue, either 10 arbitration or
TO discussion by the council, there en-
sues automatically by the engagements
Of this covenant an absolute economic
boycott. There win be no trade with
that nation by any member OF the
league; there will be no interchange
Of communication by post or telegraph,
there will be no travel to or from that
nation; itS borders win be closed; no
citizen OF any other state will be al
lowed to enter II and 10 one Of its
citizens will be allowed to leave II, II
will be Theoretically sealed by the unit
ed action OF the most powerful nations
In the world and II THIS economic boy
colt bears with unequal weight, the
members Of the league agree to sup
port one another. and to relieve one
another In any exceptional disadvan.
tages that may arise out OF Il, And
l want you 10 realize that this war
was not won only by the armies OF the
world hut ii was won by economic
means as well. Without the economic
means the war would have been much
longer continued. What happened was
economic resources of the rest OF the
globe and she could not stand Il: and
a nation that is boycotted Is a nation
that is in sight OF surrender. Apply
this economic, peaceful, silent. deadly
remedy, and there VIII be no need fol-
force.
ut Is a terrible remedy, II does
not cost a life outside the nation boy.
cotted, but IL brings a pressure upor
that nation. which, In my Judgment
no modern nation could resist
II dare say that some OF those Ideas
are new to you, because, while II a
y true as l said this forenoon in Coium
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-05

very soon. (Applause.j and II | may
use Q very common expression. | would
say IF II Is rot to be this arrange
rnent what arrangement do YOU suggest
70 secure the peace OF the worldg 1t IL
a case Of put up or shut up
Opposition Is not going TO ave the
world: negations are not going to con-
struct the policies of mankind. A great
plan Is the only thing that can de-
feat a great plan. The only triumphant
ideas IN this world are the IDEAS that are
organized for battle, The only thing
that equals an organized program is a
better program.
III this is not the way TO secure peace
I beg that the way may be pointed
out. II we must reject this way then
I beg that before | am sent to ask Ger
many to make a new Kind Of peace with
US | should be given specific instruc-
tons as to what kind of peace 1t IL to
BE-. II the gentlemen who don't like
what was done in Paris, think that they
can do something better, | beg that they
will hold their convention soon, and do
SC now. They cau not, In conscience,
or good faith, deprive us OF this great
work Of peace without substituting some
other that Is better.
"And so, my fellow citizens, I look
forward with profound qualification to
the time which | believe viii now, not
rauch longer he delayed. when the
American people ia say to their fell
lows IN an parts OF the world: We are
the friends OF Liberty, we have Joined
with the rest of mankind In securing
the guarantees OF liberty; we stand
here with YOU Il eternal champions
OF what Is right and may God keep us
in the covenant that we have formed"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-05
OF WALES GOES
FISHING FOR 8 DAYS

FRANZ, Ont, Sept. 5.--Royal recep-
tons and fetes which have occupied
the Prince Of Wales since his arrival
for his first visit to the provinces were
cast aside today In favor OF three days
tramp down the Nipigon river In quest
of speckled trout.
Two Indian guides who will conduct
the royal party on its excursion into
the wilds, Joined the party Yesterday.
One Of the Indians is Shi Witgan, him
self a member of Aboriginal royalty,
who is chief Of the Red Rocks tribe of
Chippewas. The chief is known local
ly as Joe Salt"
The prince began his plunge into
outdoor sports yesterday as the royal
train was progressing through the pic
turesque country along the Algoma Gem
trail railway. Several times the train
was stopped In order to permit the
prince TO fire his rifle at game which
abounds along the north shore of Lake
Superior.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-05
To SchooI Girls and Bows: ;s ssai

pie pie school suppns bNdd on city wide experience in buying such items Also web have provided Line
sandwiches and for" lunches" your mothers will find appealing to bh. their taste and pokhmks
mention your pleasure and benefit Come to see us md anticipate your wants foods on sale snow
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-05

Pen Points, various kinds, 6 for. &c
Colored Chalk, No. 16, per pkg. &c
Onward Crayons, No. 218, 1Oc pkg. Sc
Lunch Boxes, 15c size, each. 12c
Lunch Boxes, zoe size, each. :. 14c
Rulers, lin, plain edge, Sc kind, 4c
Rulers, 12-in., brass edge, 10c kind 7c
Pencil Sharpeners, not much. &c
Art Gum, standard make, SC size, 4c
Book Straps, leather, No. So, 1Oc
size &c
Book Straps, leather, No. II, better Sc
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-05

Wide Pencil Tablets, various covers,
each &c
Warren Pencil Tablets, various COW
ers, each Observation-Disclosures
Small Pencil Tablets, a bargain,
each &c
Small Ink Tablets, best quality, SC
Linen" Ink Tablets, Ivydale, ca. SC
Asst. Ink Tablets, No. 1872, each, &c
Spelling Tablets, regular kind, ca. SC
Composition Books, well made, ca. SC
Practice Books, well made, each Sc
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-05
Discuss Only Three.

bus. that apparently nobody has taken
The pains TO say what Is In the cove
nant OF the LEAGUE Of nations.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-05

Examination Paper, six double
sheets &c
No. 2 Indian Pencils, rubber tipped,
each .3Ac
Cheap Cedar Pencils, Dickens, ca. &c
Eagle Drafting Pencils, No. 314,
each .4c
Alpha Soft Black Lead, No. 245,
each .4c
Penholders, various kinds, each. .4c
Combination Ink and Pencil Erasers,
each &c
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-05
FRECkLE-FACE
sun and Wind Bring Out Up.x
Spots--How to Remove r..,,.

Here's a chance. Miss Freckie-faea
70 Try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee OF a reliable concern that A.
viii not cost you a penny unless n ~
moves the freckles; while IL Il does
pense Is trifling, INC eA-
SIMPLY get an ounce of otbtne-
a ! say, s.rength-from any druggist and
easy it is to rid yourself Of the bornotv
Ipeckies n get a beautiful complexion
rarely Is more than one ounce needed
for the worst a e
ne sure to ask the druggist for tn
aouoie strength 0thine as this strength
y, soia under guarantee OF money bacL
II It fails to remove freckles. a.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-05
viii Prevent War.

.You would think. TO hear some men
aiscuas this covenant. that 1t Is an ar
rangement for sending men abroad again
inst AZ soon as possible, Il is the onls
conceivable arrangement which viii pre-
vent our sending our men abroad again,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-05
Would Have Escaped.

II there had been nine days Of dis.
cusslon Germany would not have gone
10 war. II there had been nine days
within which to bring to bear the
opinion of the world the Judgment Of
mankind upon the purpose OF these gov
ernments, they never would have dared
TO execute those purposes.
80 h what Is important for US to
remember is that, when We sent those
boys IN khaki across the sen we prom
lsed them. we promised the world, that
we would not conclude this conflict with
a mere treaty Of peace. We entered
INTO solemn engagements with all the
nations with whom we associated our
selves, mat we would bring about such
a KIND OF settlement and such a con-
sort Of the purpose Of nations that wars
IKE this could not again occur.
~ this war has To be fought over
again, then all u high ideals and pur-
poses have been disappointed, for we
ala not go into this war merely to beat
Gernany. We went into this war TO
oeat al purposes such as Germany en-
We are presently, my fellow coun-
uymen to have the very great pleasure
OF welcoming on this side OF the sea the
Queen and king Of the Belgians (ap-
plausel and |, for one. am perfectly
sure that we are going to make Il
clear TO them that we have not forgot
Ten the violation Of Belgium; that we
have not forgotten the intolernble
wrongs which were put upon that suf-
ter1ng people. | have seen their devas-
lated country. Where 1t was not actual
" laid In ruins, every factory was
Quilted OF Its contents; all the machinery
by which II would be possible for men
to GO 10 work again was taken away,
n those parts Of the machinery that
they could not take away were de-
stroyed by experts who knew how to
destroy them.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-05
Fought Competition.

Belgium was a very successful com.
peitor OF Germany in some lines OF
manufacture and the German armies
were sent there to see TO IL that that
competition was put a stop to. Their
PURPOSE wal 70 crush the Independent
action OF that little k~ingdom-not mere.
" TO use II Ms a gateway through which
10 attack France. And when they rot
INTO France they not only fought the
armies Of France, but they put the coal
mines OF France out of commission 30
that Il will be a decade or more befo!e
france can supply herself with coal
from her accustomed sources.
You have heard a great deal about
article ~ OF the covenant Of the league
Of nations. Article 10 speaks the CON
science of the world, Article 10 Is the
article which goes to the heart Of this
whole bad business, for that article says
mat the members Of this league--and
that Is Intended TO be all the great
nations Of the worid-engaged to resist
and TO preserve against all external Az.
g%ression the territorial integrity and
political independence Of the nations
In order TO prevent this sort OF war re- |
currihg, and we are absolutely discred. |
ted If we fought this war and
against IT,
N'tisNih7f NhNt W. hit FbbDtu OF BOntG
degree of our sovereign, independent
choice by articles Of that sort. EVERY |
man WHO makes a choice 10 respect the
rights Of his %neiehbors deprives himself
OF absolute Sovereignty. but he does II
by promising never TO do wrong, and I
cannot, for one, see anything that rols !
me OF any inherent right that / ought
TO retain when l promise that | viii
do right,
We engage in the first sentence Of
article 10 TO respect and preserve from |
external aggression the territorial In. |
tegrlty and the existing political indie |
pendence not only for the member |
states, but Of all states, and IL any
member Of the league Of nations dis i
pens?
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27
Reflections for Herr William Hohenzollen
ION His Goth Birthday

Jan b. SioA Prussia acclaimed the birth OF heir the throne
Jan r. SyPncc William, heir the
celebrated hi, twentieth birthday student Bonn
Jan E SlOu his second birthday he looking forward
HI, marriage. a month later. 10 Princess Augusta o
Schlcswg
Jan H 9On h, thrieh birthday received letter Of acoona
greeting from Queen Victoria his grandmother
an H. ls4Germany celebrated his public reconciliation with Bis
marCk
Jan H. his iorh birthday greetings all
parts the world.
Jan a. lq-Fmperor William, iorty-seycnh birthday joy
the throne seventeen and half The kings OF
Saxony and Wurtemberg and the grand dukes OF Sake
Coburg and Goha and Meklenbug -Scrwcn congam-
lated him at 10 o'clock N the morning
Jan H lO7Empetor Williams eighth birthday cclc
bratcd today by the popuacc throughout Germany. The
emperor and members OF the imperial family appeared
die streets and checfcd enthuslastcaly"
Jan 2 l9s-On iorynin, birthday today emperor
awakened according the birthday custom, ly the fan
Ing OF the palace uumpctcrs and the singing OF
hymn by the castle choir
Jan IT, An the crowned head, the journey
10 Berlin today 20 present their congratulations TO the
emperor on his iIc;h birthday
Jan H Emperor William celebrated his fity.seconi birthday
today. The usual we're attended Ly
royal and princcly persons from all parts the
The city IS bright with flag, and uniforms and j., bul-
lnly Illuminated tonight
Jan r. l9l7C Coming their shadows before The
rcror has asked that festivities usually held the
caSion OF his birthday be omitted TIN, year. o.
the seriousness OF the present situation
Jan D. lolSIhc emperor home birthday message from hi,
eastern headquarters that Germany would peace
with the sword
Jan g. l)lp lonely exile the little Dutch village Ameongcn
William ioIcukpIcn Sh6n o his power and tile,
the sXIeth milestone his journey through
lie.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27
TEXAS BUILDER
.PRAISESTANLAC
San Antonio Man Suffered for
Yesrs-Takes Tanlec and
Gains Ten Pounds.

Robert Schultlc, Oh 8I8 West Pop
lar street, San Antonio. Texas. a resi-
dent OF that city for more than fifty
years and contractor and builder
there for twenty-five years, made an
interesting statement regarding his
experience with Tanlac
About two years ago" said Mr
Sehul,le. rheumatism got hold OF
me, los, weight and all my energy
seemed to leave me. suffered so
terribly that couldn't work an hour
withou, my shoulders giving out com
pletely. was all unstrung and moth
ing seemed to do me any good, and |
had gotten to the point where | didn't
know which way to turn for relief.
After seeing the fine results OF
using Tanlac IN the case OF some OF
my relatives, began using It myself
and am now entirely Tree from all
aches and rheumatic pains. | have
gained all of ten pounds and have as
much energy and vim as ever had
and can wo''' hard all day am
simply feeling fine and wouldn't hes
i,ate TO recommend Tanlac to any
body"
Tanlac is sold in Oklahoma City
by the Nc;,iall Drug Co, and leading
druggists and dealers everywhere.
(Adyl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-(Special)
A blond head and brown one,
bending together over a book laugh
ing. gray. Irish eyes looking into
Sonsbre, brown Gaelic ones; a cares
sing arm impulSively thrown across
reserved shoulders.
Such was the picture tina, me. the
eyes Of reporter for The World on
opening the door 10 the Rev, Father
William +. McGinnis's study on Sat
urday. There Mary, his niece, and
Jacquelne Lebaudy were dividing
their attention among the well filled
book shelves, the typewriter and a
little Mexican dog that is the padres
pet
For the frs, time in her short sad
existence the daughter OF the EN-
peror of the Sahara" is leading the
lie OF normal, healthy child With
tact far beyond her years, little
Mary McGinnis is bending all her
energies toward making her new
playmate forge, the sinister events
that led 10 the killing OF the eccentric
Frenchman at his WeStbury, l.. /,
home, The Lodge
we read" JaoQucline replied in
answer TO question, sometimes
fairy tales, sometimes war stories. or
books for girls. Father McGinniS
lets us play with his typewriter, but
! don't learn very fast"
Nerves Affected by Strain.
She smiled wan smile that was
gone in a moment. Jacqueline is tall
for her years. The heavy strain she
has been under shows in nervous
trcmor that convulses her features
If she is addressed suddenly. Al all
times her address is docle and re-
Spectiul. She lacks the robust ap-
pearance and the animation tina, are
the righ, OF her years. Blu, as she
helped Mary clear away the luncheon
di,heS-,hcre is no maid at present
a, the parish house. Father McGiunis
beirg looked after he explained
b his sis,cr-in-law and Mary, who