davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-01
Williams Pocket Money.

Consider the unhappy financial
status of William Hohenzollern. He
went over into Holland rather in a
hurry, not stopping TO make provision
for a protracted stay. Perhaps he did
not expect to stay long, possibly he
was confident of a triu,nphai re-entry
into Berlin within q few weeks. At
all events, it now proves that he did
not take funds enough to pay his ex-
penses and he has been forced to bor-
row some 10000 guilders from his host
It must have been a very bitter pill
for hinl to swallow to ask the govern
ment at Berlin for aid But he has
swallowed it, though it was sugar coated
in terms of a petition for access to his
own private fortune. It is now an
nounced that the government, after
consideration, has agreed to the for
mer kaiser's request, but with true Teu-
tonic care has instituted an inquiry to
determine what portion of the sup
posed Hohenzollern fortune belongs to
William and what in equity belongs to
the state. This has resulted in a re-
port that the former kaiser can legally
claim as his own $4,000 900 marks, or
about s1s,750,000. But this sum is not
to be turned over to him at once. He
is to be allowed temporarily only 600,-
600 marks to meet his present indebt-
edness and future expenses. This pre-
caution may suggest that it Will be
the policy of the Berlin government to
establish itself as trustee of the ex-
kaiser's fortune rather than allow him
to have full control of it. A large
sum of money placed at once in his
hands might be put to troublesome
uses.
Evening star., 1919-03-01
A Traffic Court.

At meeting of the Safety First AS
sociation the other night traffic court
was proposed, for the trial of all cases
arising under the traffic regulations. 1t
was pointed out that proper attention
cannot be paid to these eases il the
Police Court, and that policemen are
held from their duty too long in court
attendance to enable them to render
efficient service in the streets.
A traffic court would probably
facilitate the adjustment of disputes
arising from the enforcement of the
regulations. 1t would enable police
men to get their cases disposed of
quickly. 1t would separate traffic rule
offenders from the misdemeanauts who
sill the Police Court. It would I'M
doubtcdiy result in Il more thorough
enforcement of the regulations
Safety in the streets is largely q
matter of public education. The police
are doing their utmost to bring the
people who use the thoroughfares to
understand the necessity of care and
cooperation But safety depends
upon the individual, and no matter
how rigid the rules may be, careless
ness and Indifference to regulation
VIII result in accidents, in disablements
and in deaths.
The chief fault of the careless per-
son in the streets, whether motorist or
pedestrian or driver, is a failure to
realize that the rules are made for the
protection of all, that in the degree
that everybody respects them every
body will be safe. 1t is as much to the
interest of the motorist that the rule
require certain speed limits and GER
tain precautions as to that of the
pedestrian. For the motorist himself
can be hurt by other motorists, his
machine damaged, perhaps his life
taken.
A traffic court to enforce public
safety regulations would probably be
self f-sustaining through the fines i'm
posed. If through persistent enforce
ment of the rules and education the
traffic cases diminished below the
revenue point the community would
cheerfuiiy stand the expense as an in
vestment in security.
Evening star., 1919-03-01
Housing Needs in the War Zone.

Andre Tardieu of the French dele
szation to the peace conference an
nounces that France will present bill
70 Germany for 100000 houses which
have been destroyed during the war
in France alone. This estimate of the
material damage does not include fac
tories destroyed He also stated that
the allies had agreed that Germany
must pay to the limit Of her capacity.
which is now being determined by the
committee on reparations.
Recently in the German national as
sembly 1t was announced that $75 5,0o0,-
900 was needed at once as national
fund for the construction of new
dwellings Before such a credit can
be voted and the funds provided Ger
many will have received the bill for
the reparations in France, Belgium and
other lands, and it viii then be for the
government at Berlin TO decide
whether to undertake q program Of
new constructions in Germany or to
devote the money so intended to the
rehabilitation of the devastated area
in liquidation of the war debt.
/. Naturally the allied countries will
Took with extreme disfavor upon the
inauguration of program. of German
housing construction while several
million people in France and Belgium
are in need of shelter. Save for a
very small part of Alsace and lin
ited area in East Prussia Germany has
been undamaged by the war. Poland
has been devastated, but Poland has
wrenehed herself free from the Ger
i man state, and in Germany as it re-
Evening star., 1919-03-01

mains after boundary rectifcations
have been effected there is in COM
parison with other lands NO wreckage
worth considering.
To build new houses for the Ger
man people while the people of France
and Belgium and those Of Poland as
we'll are suffering for homes would be
monstrous injustice. The govern
ment a. Berlin today takes over the
responsibilities of its predecessor IN
the matter of reparations. The Ger
man people must pay the bin, and
they cannot expect to enjoy material
betterments while the debt stands.
Evening star., 1919-03-01
Era of ThOughtfuIness.

Eyerybody's thinking
The very best he knows;
Just a few are talking,
Our problems to disclose.
Used to go a-daneing,
Or skating on the rink;
Everybody somehow thought
There was no need to think.
Thinking when they're toiIing,
Thinking as they play,
Thinking from the sunrise
Till the close of day.
Folks have stopped the music
And frivolous acclaim;
No matter what a body does,
Hes thinking just the same.
Evening star., 1919-03-01
Don't Fuss With
Mustard plasters!
Musterole Works Easier, Quicker
and Without the Blister

There's no sense In mixing a mess of
mustard -four and water when you can
easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness
with little clean, white Musterole.
tard and other helpful ingredients, COM
bined In the form Of the present white
ointment 1t takes the place of out-of-
date mustard plasters, and Will not biis-
ter.
MusteroIe usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsiiitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pieurisy, rheuma-
tism, iumhaso, pains and aches of the
back or Joints, spralns, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest lit often prevents pneumonia
3oc and 6oc Jars; hospital size, $3.50
Evening star., 1919-03-01
The Busy Constituents.

"You seem to be informed on every
phase of this comprehensive question y
II can say so without boasting," de-
clared Senator Sorghum. "Look at that
desk Every day I get thousands of
letters giving me the most candid and
minute instructions"
Evening star., 1919-03-01
Eiaborately Genial.

"Sorry | gave you the wrong mum
ber," said the polite telephone opera
tor. 49,
Don't mention it," answered the
man who has made up his mind not to
lose his temper. "1'm sure the num-
Der you gave me was much better than
the one 1 asked for. Only it just hap
pened / wasn't able to use it,"
Evening star., 1919-03-01

February, a month peculiarly asso-
eiated with the memory Of George
Washington, could scarcely be expected
TO provide the psychological moment
for promulgating any principles which
might fan under the faintest suspicion
of feontradicting any of his teachings.
Evening star., 1919-03-01
Aversion to Change.

"Why do you object to the league
of nations?"
@On musical grounds. After singing
MY Country, 'Tis of Thee all these
years don't want the mental effort
of changing to Our Countries, 'Tis of
Those"
Evening star., 1919-03-01

Mayor Thompson has caused many
q Chicago citizen to regret that the
town ever gave up the good old custom
Of eIecting somebody by the name of
Garter Harrison.
Evening star., 1919-03-01

Senator Lodges views were the same
before the White House dinner as
those expressed in his speech yester.
day. They are not to be attributed
to any passing indigestion.
Evening star., 1919-03-01
KameradeHe-

When all the world is ruled Alright
With him it surely shall 90 hard
Who makes promise not to fight
And slams you when you're off your
guard.
Evening star., 1919-03-01

Under a United States mandatory,
Constantinople would probably expert
enee an early shock in being compelled
70 provide for series of "paint-up,
cleanup" days
Evening star., 1919-03-01

Various members of Congress are
evidently in favor of an extra session,
even if, in order to confer with the
President, it should become necessary
to charter steamship and hold it in
Paris.
Evening star., 1919-03-01

European art critics who insist that
American sky-scrapers are beautiful
have never been hung up between
floors in a stalled elevator.
Evening star., 1919-03-01

Prohibition arrives just at a time
when every patriotic citizen desires to
preserve a clear head and avoid over
stimulation Of any kind.
Evening star., 1919-03-01

Senator Lodge yesterday, demon
strated that it is possible to assemble
an eagerly attentive audience without
announcing jazz band.
Evening star., 1919-03-01
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Thrift

Thrift.
"Fm going to be more thrifty here
after" remarked the man who is al
ways making resolutions.
"Good idea" replied his wife. aUp
to row your thrift hasn't gotten much
beyond the daylght-saving arranged
by the government
Evening star., 1919-03-01

Clemenceau is taking the air as
usual, demonstrating that he is a man
of physical courage as well as moral
determination.
Evening star., 1919-03-01

The overworked New York hotel
managers are beginning to wonder
what is happening to the home life
of the country.
Evening star., 1919-03-01

In spite of co1jectures as to his fate,
the ex kaiser begins to look like pref
ty fair life insurance risk.
Evening star., 1919-03-01

Congress, when exigency arises, has
no objection whatever to working
overtime.
Evening star., 1919-03-01
THEODORE W. MOVES. Editor |
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business once: I1th st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York Office: Tribune Building.
Chicago Office: First National Bank Building
European Office; Regent St, London, England
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-30
FELKER
ON RETIRED LIST
POPULAR COMMANDANT AND
MILITARY INSTRUCTOR NOW
IN PRIVATE LIFE

There will be much regret caused
by the announcement that Captain
Luther Felker, u. S. A. retired, who
has been on the active list and has
acted as commandant at the Univer-
sity of Idaho for two years, during
which time he built up the military
department to a high standard of eff
ficiency, has retired. Captain Felker
is again a private citizen and has ac-
cepted a position with the engineering
corps of the Moscow highway dis
trict. He is experimenting work this
week on the Troy highway.
Captain Felker, who was a lieu
tenant when he came to the Univer-
sity Of Idaho, is among thousands
who have been placed on the retired
list since the war closed. Congress
today retired or reduced in rank,
LOO officers of the marine corps.
Captain Felker was promoted from
lieutenant to captain for meritorious
service last year. He is not perma-
nently retired from the army but is,
placed on the inactive list.
Captain Felker probably has as
many friends as any mar in Moscow
due to his gentlemanly conduct, his
splendid efficiency and the excellent
work he did while at the head of the
military department of the university.
His work during the influenza epi-l|
demic was especially praise worthy
and won for him the highest praise
army officers, physicians, ca
lets, soldiers and citizens.
1t has been rumored that Major
Jhrisman, who was formerly here,
nay succeed Captain Felker as head
# the military department but there
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-30
BAR MEETING IN
SPOKANE TOMORROW
ATTORNEYS OF INLAND EMPIRE
EXPECTED TO BE PRESENT
AT TALKFEST

SPOKANE.-Three days of adj
dresses and entertainment are planned
for members of the Washington State
Bar association, which will meet here
July 81 for its annual convention.
Visiting attorneys are to be the guests
of the Spokane County Bar. assocfa-
ton during the meeting.
Former United States Senator
George Turner Of this city will de-
liver n of the principal actresses of
the session, on the German peace
treaty, and Attorney Carol B. Graves
of Seattle will reply to Judge Turner,
speaking in criticism of the treaty.
James H. Lawson of Vancouver, B..
c., will speak on "The Taxation Sys-
tenn of Canada" and James 7. Rogers,
an attorney of Binghampton, N. T.,
will address the convention.
J.. B. Bridges of Aberdeen, state
supreme judge, will respond to the
address of welcome, which will be de-
livered by Joseph Mccarthy, president
of the Spokane County Bar associa-
ton, and G. o. Bates of Tacoma will
deliver the presidents address. Fred
erick Bausman of Seattle, former
state supreme judge, will deliver an
eulogy of the late E. c. Hughes OF
Seattle.
A thigh jinks" has been arranged at
the University club here for one even
ing of the meeting and a banquet at
the Spokane club will occupy another.
The final day Of the convention will
be taken up with an automobile trip
to Hayden lake, Idaho, for a picnic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-30

the Wolverine hotel on Second and
Madison up to the time of McNutts
dropping out of sight. They were al
legged to have bought the hotel from
McNutt on a contract.
Shortly after McNutt left his home.
Fay Wilkinson, giving the alias, Miss
Blake, shipped a lot of household
goods from the Wolverine hotel to
Los Angeles, the authorities assert.
The goods were consigned to Mrs.
Frank Pryor Of Los Angeles.
A few days later the furniture
movers who had handled the ship
ment for "Misst Blake" received a
letter from "Mrs. Frank Pryor" of
Los Angeles asking why the goods
had not arrived. Investigation showed
that Fay Wilkinson, Miss Blake. and
Mrs. Frank Pryor were one person.
Deputy Sheriff Long said today. Fay
wilkinson operated the Wolverine
hotel under the name of Fav Me-
Donald.
Mrs. w. H. McNutt told the deputy
sher1ffs that her husband had started
Tor the Wolverine hotel to collect
money from the Mcdonald women
the morning OF his disappearance.
She further alleged that the hotel
people had threatened McNutt.
Find Mcdonald Women.
Los Angeles authorities reported to
Deputy Sheriff Long today that they
have found the two Mcdonald m
the two men who were their associ-
ates in the Wolverine hotel, and the
Stephens car but they have found no
of McNutt.
Nothing further was heard of Fay
Mcdonald until recently in connection
with the disappearance of McNutt.
1--WE can not arrest the Mcdonald
woman," said Deputy Sheriff Long
his morning, 'for we have absolutely
10 evidence that she has committed
/ crime"
Mrs. McNutt still sticks to her be-
that her husband was killed.
That the hotel at Second and Madi-
was left by the Mcdonald women
4 haste is shown by the fact that
verything was left in disorder.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-30
DR.. GIaisyer Leaves Moscow.

DR.. w. V. Glaisyer, who has had
charge Of the government inspection
work at the big packing plant of
Hagan G Cushing since last Septem-
Der, leaves this evening for Coquille,
Ore, where he will take up private
practice and act as county veterinar-
ian. The family left a week ago and
DR.. Glaisyer will join them at once.
will be succeeded here by DR.. H. W.
Hughes, of Denver, Col, who arrived
yesterday and assumed charge of the
work today. DR.. Hughes is a married
man. His family will join him here
as soon as a suitable home can be Sc
cured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-30
JACK WILLIAMSON
BACK FROM FRANCE
son OF MOSCOW HUSTLER RE-
TURNS WITH WOUND AND
HONOR STRIPES

Jack Williamson is again IN Mos
COW and there is joy in the William
son home. Jack reached Moscow Tues
day, coming direct from the Preside,
at San Francisco, where he was mus
tered out on Friday, July 25. He lost
no time in coming to Moscow. Less
than four weeks ago, on July 3, to be
exact. Jack was on the Omme river
in France. He left the camp that
night for Brest and sailed from Brest
for the United States on July 4, just
one year, to the day, from the date
he sailed from Hoboken, N. j., for
France, he having left the United
States on July a, 1918.
Jack is only 10 years old now, and
he has seer 10 months Of service. He
enlisted in March, 1918. He had had
much experience as an auto and truck
driver and was placed in the unat-
tached engineers corps. He drove a
motor truck until wounded by a shell
that struck his motor, tearing it to
pieces and lodging a piece of the motor
in his knee. After he left the hos
pital he was in the motor circle dis
patch service and carried dispatches
in France, Belgium and Italy. He
travelled much and saw a great part of
western Europe. He has a wound
stripe, an overseas service stripe and
stripes for service in three countries,
France, Belgium and Italy. He haul
ed supplies and ammunition to the
engineers when they were caught in
the trenches and had to fight their
way out. He was under shell and rifle
fire many times and participated in
the drives at st. Mihiel, Aisne-Marne
and the Argonne forest
Jacks looks the picture Of health
and vigorous young manhood. He is
glad to be at home but not sorry that
he went and had the thrilling and ex-
citing experiences he had. When ask
ed what he is going to do he replied:
4 guess I'll stick around Moscow and
help Dad"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-30
3Y. Unpopular at Greer.

GREER, Ida.-The Y. M. G. A. is
not popular here. A lecturer or SOL
icitor for the organization visited
Greer and arranged to hold a meeting
and invited the public, but the public
was not interested. The Y. M. c. A.
representative arranged to hold this
meeting in the school house but not
a soul turned out and the ~janitor re-
fused to unlock the building, saying:
"I gave some money to help the SOL
diers and I understand it never reach
ed them and I don't car to help any
The intended meeting proved
a veritabIe frost"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-30
MCDONALD FAMILY
IN TROUBLE AGAIN
DAUGHTERS OF NOTORIOUS
WHITMAN COUNTY JUDGE
ARE UNDER SUSPICION

An echo of the past that will be of
interest to the people of Whitman
county and call to mind the ssreign''
OF the notorious Judge Mcdonald
who was elected superior judge by
the populists in 1896 and had a siren
uous administration for four years
comes to light in a sensational case
now exciting Spokane. On June "a
a mining broker by the name of Nc
Mutt disappeared. Two daughters of
the late Judge Mcdonald, were con-
Quoting a notorious hotel in Spokane
and McNutt went to collect
from them. He has never been seen
since and a nation wide search failed
to reveal any trace of him. But the
car he drove has been found in Cali
fornia in possession of Fay McDon-
aid, youngest daughter of the former
Whitman county judge. The Spo-
kane Chronicle has the following
story of the affair:
Los Angeles authorities have mott
fled Deputy Sheriff Clarence Long
that they have found the Belgian
blue Stephens car which w. H. Nc
Mutt, Spokane stock broker, was
driving at the time of his disappear
ance from the city, June "a. The car
is in the possession of Mrs. Fay
Wilkinson hor brother, opd bo,-
sister. The Wilkinson woman told
officials in Los Angeles that she has
a bill of sale for the car signed by
McNutt.
Fay Wilkinson is known to the
police here under several names.
She, with her sister, Marie McDon-
aid, her brother and another man.,
operated a rooming house known as
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-30

lat the essential conditions to bapt-

that the essential conditions to bapt-
ism are instruction, or preaching of
the gospel, faith in Christ, and repent
ance. An infant can not comply to
these conditions and therefore should
not be baptized. Baptize is a Greek
word meaning to dip, plunge, i'm
merse, to be sunk. Greek-English Lex
icon, George Dunbar, Professor of
Greek in the University Of Edinburgh.
Baptism is the memorial of the death,
burial and resurrection of Christ. Note
the texts, Colossians PIP; Romans
6:3-6.
No meeting tonight. Subject for
Thursday, "What Must I Do To Be
Saved?"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-30
PRAISE TROOPS FOR
MEXICAN INVASION
CAVALRY AND INFANTRY WENT
AFTER VILLAS VAGABONDS
WITH A VENGEANCE

WASHINGTON. - official detailed
reports on the recent punitive expedi-
ton into Juarez to drive out Villa
troops, when the battle there threaten
ed lives of Americans in Ell Paso, give
especial praise to the work of both
the artillery and the cavalry.
1t is said that some of the achieve
ments of Second battalion of the SD
field artillery under command of Lieu
tenant Colonel H. l.. NewbOld were
as spectacular as any in the great
war when the small nature of the en-
gagement is taken into consideration.
The reports say Colonel Newbold had
his men and guns in so closely behind
the skirmish line that they were ready
to fire before the infantry had made
contact, and the instant the command
to fire was given, the %shrapnel began
sweeping the fence corners and grand
stand of the race track, where the
Villa troops were, exactly on the
target.
Colonel Newbold's batteries got off
81 rounds with such speed and ac-
curacy that observers report the ac-
ton like a performance of the prize
gun teams in France which made new
records with the French 75's. When
the infantry advanced, every point of
vantage around the Mexican positions
was found riddled with steel bullets.
The cavalry comes in for a full
measure for it's rapid movement to
cut off the main rebel body while the
performance of the engineers in throw
across the Rio Grande in less than
an hour, a pontoon bridge capable of
bearing the heaviest equipment is re-
ported as having set new records in
hat line.
The "doughboys" Of the infantry
If course come in for their usual share
If praise which is in no way dimmed
~ the mention Of the success of the
Engineers, cavalry and artillery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-30
Call For Bids.

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned clerk of Joint School Dis
trict No. %, Latah and Nez Perez
counties, Idaho will receive bids for
the erection of a new school house in
said district, six miles east of Gene
see, Idaho, according to plans and
specifications now on file at the office
of Miss Lillian ~Skattaboe, county
superintendent. Opening Of bids $500
o'clock P. NJ, Monday, August Is, 1919.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
1851 CHAs. sCHOoLER, Clerk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-30
Notice to Dealers.

Hereafter all purchases made for
Moscow Highway District must be
made upon a requisition from the Of
flee of S. E. Monahan, engineer in
charge and must be signed by Mr..
Monahan or some one having author
ity to make the purchase. No bills for
goods bought without the proper re-
QUESTION will be paid.
257-78 s. E. MONAHAN, Engineer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-30
The Kenworthy theatre of Moscow

has arranged to join this association
and will get these plays for Moscow.
Manager Kenworthy stated today that
the organization leans great things
for the motion picture business of the
northwest and he predicts that the
people of Moscow and vicinity will be
pleased with the arrangements made.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-30

is nothing certain about this. The re-
tirement from active service of Cap
tain Felker will cause genuine regret,
but there will be rejoicing that he is
to remain a citizen of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-30

C~hamberlain's Collie and Diarrohea
Remedy
This medicine always wins the good
opinion if not the praise of those who
use it. Try it when you have need
of such a remedy. ]