davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-07
Sells Moscow Residence.

A. H. Johnson sold his home on
east Seventh to J.. B. Gilchrist, who
with his family, is moving to Moscow
from the country. Mr.. and Mrs. john
son will move to the house they own
on Van Buren, street, now occupied by
C. N. Lussier.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-07
FOR SALE-Real Estate
me ROOM HOUSE, BATH AND

NINE ROOM HOUSE, BATH AND
lights, half block from paved
street.new garage, small barn, level
days. Price cut for ten days from
$4,000 to $25O0.
7rooms, toilet, lights, large rooms;
lot 100x125 on corner. Price just half
its real value for three days.
3 200 acres cut over land 8 miles out,
mostly good soil; $40 per acre, easy
terms. Might take trade. Metropol-
itan Investment Co. 1878
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-07
Auto Owners.

Now is the time to look after your
Storage Batteries. Take them to the
Albright Garage and have them stor-
ed for the winter in a good warm
room where they are kept charged.
1898
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-07
Annual Elks Ball.

An error was made in giving the
dates for balls planned by Moscow
Elks. The date of the annual ball
was given November II, which is just
one month too early. 1t will be
given on December IL.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-07
Ernest StilIweu Indicted.

Ernest Stillwell was indicted by the
grand jury for introducing liquor on
an Indian reservation. He was tried
in the federal court and the jury dis
agreed. His cas may go over to the
next term of court. Today the case
against George Shattuck, indicted by
the grand jury for taking liquor into
an Indian reservation, is being tried
before a jury in the federal court.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-07

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively
sntitled to the. use for republication
Of all s-dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local new published
therein.
All rights of republication of
speeial dispatches herein are also re-
served.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-07
When You Feel Lazy.

You're bilious or your liver is slug
gish and feel all knocked out. Take
M. A. G. before each meal and bed
time and in one day you will feel
better. For sale by the Corner Drug
Store, Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-07
MARKETS

The following market quotations
are the prices paid to the producer
by the dealer and are changed daily,
thus giving the public the accurate
quotations in all classes of grain,
produce and meats.
Hay and Grain.
Wheat, Marquis, bulk. 49,. 1926
Wheat, Bluestem No. l., bulk,
net, delivered to warehouses;. 2.06
Wheat, White Club, No. L, blk.
net, delivered to warehouses;. 2.04
Wheat. Fortyfold, No. 1. bulk
net, delivered to warehouses;. 2.06
Wheat, Red Russian, No. 1 blk 2.01
No. l Feed Oats, sacked, per
cwt. net. Delivered to ware
No. 1 Timothy hay per ton... 1900
houses 2.9O
White Beans, per pound. &c
Spring lambs, per lb. ...........S@9c
Mutton, per Id .5@7
Eggs, per ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Butter, creamery, per pound. ...72c
Butter, ranch, per pound. ...... .65c
New Potatoes, per pound. &c
Spring chicken, per lb. .12@15c
Old BOOSTERS, per lb..............8c
Hens, live VT. OILS
Hogs, live W.T., light, b.. 1908
Hogs, live W.T., heavy, b....11@12
Hogs, dressed, light, per lb. .15@16
Hogs, dressed, heavy, per lb. .14@15
Veal, live w.t., per lb..........7@11
Veal, dressed, per lb..........12@17
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-07
FOR SALE-Farm Land.

40 acres, 6 miles from MOSCOW,
part good land, wood enough to pay
for it several times, no improvements.
SIG per acre. Easy terms.
100 acres, s miles from Moscow, 100
acres in cultivation, balance all good
land, 80 acres in winter wheat, 5five
room house, fair barn, spring water
Price $78 per acre.
See e. E. Ostroot, office in Moscow
Hardware Store building. 35-7
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-07
CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP ~WANTED-Male
HELP

WANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
homework. Mrs. S. L. Willis. 29tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-07

FOR SALE@7-ROOM HOUSE ON
East 7th street. Big barn, 2 lots.
This is a good buy. Veatch Realty
Co. 36-41
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-07

FOR SALE-MODERN s ROOMED
house and barn; 2 lots; 8 blocks
from Main street. Phone 141R 25tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-07

WANTED-A WAITRESS AT MOS
COW Hotel. 32tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-07

YOUNG MAN OR YOUNG WOMAN
wanting to learn newspaper work
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-07

The great wav of crime sweeping
over the United States and other coun-
tries, is another evidence of the I'M
rest of the people. These are all re-
suits of the great war, which upset
everything; and gave us. a "topsy-
turvey" world which it is hard to
set right again. There never was a
time when there was greater need of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS

WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR
all varieties of apples. Washburn
& wilson Produce Co. loft
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-07
LOST

FOUND--AT ELKS' TEMPLE, A
ladies' cameo pin, Owner can have
same by paying for ad and Identify
ing. 1886
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-15
Harold H. Smith After Nearly
|. Two Years In Army Returns

The family and friends of Harold
H. Smith are rejoicing over his re-
cent return homo after nearly two
years service in the U. S. navy. Har-
old was one Of the first Salem boys
to enter the service, enlistfng in April
1917, and being assigned to the bat
tleship San Diego. During his first
years service the ship made five trips
10 France as part of convoy for trans
ports. Most Of the winter of 1918 they
operated from Halifax, having been
detailed there soon after the great
disaster. in May, 1918, he and two
others were transferred to a mine lay
er and with fleet Of those vessels
went to the North Sea where they OPP
Grated for many months. In that per
iod they helped to lay the greatest
mine field in history. extending from
the southern coast of Norway to the
north coast Of Scotland, a distance OF
240 miles. After many dangerous ex.
periences-as well as some pleasant
ones--the fleet returned to-. American
waters, having visited many of thu
great cities and places of historic in
terest in Europe. On the trip home
they ran into q terrific storm in which
some Of the ships were disabled ant
were compelled to swing south to thu
Azores for coal and repairs. They eel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-15
Schedemann the Socialist Wires Him. Il and My Colleagues
VIII Only Meet You in Civilian Attire" Il Viii Not
Meet Rebels" the Kaiser Would Have Wired But--

General Ludendorff offered his arm to
the kaiser and together they mounted
the steps of the Schloss. Prince Max
and Won Berg walked together while |
was the last in line with the Emperor s
valise in my hand.
The Duchess, the Emperor IS daughter
greeted him at the head of the stairs.
Then accompanied by Prince Max, Gen
eral Ludendorff and Won Berg, he en-
tered his writing room, while l answer
ed few questions put to me excitedly
by the Dutchess
Commoners Invited to Imperial Court
They were, closeted there nearly two
hours. Finally the bell rang, and l
responded. On entering the room real
lied that weighty subjects had been
discussed. was ordered to summon the
court stenographers. In about five min
utes returned with two of them, one
a woman, the private secretary Of the
Duchess, the other, young man, the
private secretary of the Court Chamber
lain. While Prince Max dictated to the
lady secretary Herr Won Berg busted
himself with the male secretary; the
kaiser sat silent and stonelike. General
lLudendorff then dictated to me short
kilograms and ordered me to send them
at once to Herr Schiedemsnn, Herr
| Haase and Herr Elsman, summoning
them to come at once to Wilhelmshoe
for council. / knew then thst the end
was in sight. Never before in the his
tory of our Fatherland had untitled per-
sons belonging to the Reichstag been
summoned to an Imperlaf counciiI
There was something wrong;and some
thing was wrong as soon witnessed.
l at once attended to the sending Of
the messages. The kaiser retired to his
suite while other members of the coun-
ell remained in the kaiser's smoking
room.
The Duchess Becomes Hysterical.
At six or nearabouts the Duchess
came to my sitting-room and told me
that her father the emperor was uncon
solable. She herself was hysterical. She
walked back and forth in my room
murmuring something unaudible. Occas
sionally she raised her voice and cried
loudly. ooh, my God! my Godl What il
going to happen to us all. She ther
therw herself in chair and after gaz
ing into space for a few minutes shC
again burst into tears. 1 was annoyec
and felt ashamed at her demeanor.
had known her from her childhood ant
III had never seen her so sbject in be
II havior. She had always been defiant
During former conversations I hat
heard her proclaim defiant attitude
whenever revolution was mentioned ant
she had always told me that whateve
happened the Monarchy could take cart
of itself and would strike to the dus
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-15

Early in October saw signs of the
rapidly approaching downfall of our
Monarchy. Our kaiser himself had un'
willingly been forced to face the sad
reality even earlier The truth is that
we who were near him had become con-
vineed of the coming calamity when His
Majesty, against the council of his war
chiefs, went to the Krupps works and
addressed the workingmen there, ap
pealing to them in pitiful and pathetic
tones to stand by him little longer
Everyone in the inner circle admitted
at that time that he had committed
the greatest tactical blunder in his life.
For his appeal to the workers of
Krupps shaved him in the eyes of his
subjects as mere, yea, a desperate
mOrtsl and that his much vaunted pre-,
tense to divine partnership had been
a gross imposition upon the German
people.
saw every day military chiefs Of
our kaiser visit him and leave with sad
and set faces. heard many conversa-
ti0ns between these chiefs ana perween
them and the kaiser and from all these
i could not help becoming convinced
that eventful days were at hand. Then
came the collapse of Bulgaria; 1t put
the finishing touch to the already criti-
cal situation. The doom Of the Hohen.
: zollerns were signed!
Scarcely a week after the collapse of
: Bulgaria / received orders from the
kaiser to hold myself in readiness to
accompany his to Wilhelmshoe. l was in
great suspense during those days.
Tine Sad Journey to Wilhelmshoe.
Then finally the day came Accom-
panied by Ludendorff, Prince Max, and
Won Berg, the Chief of the Imperial
Civil Staff, we arrived at Wilnelmsnoe
/ personally attended upon the kaiser
during all these days. During the
journey wore an undress uniform of a
colonel Of the Deaths Head Hussars
Never in my life had seen him so sad
He was pale and very haggard and
worn. DDuring the journey he smoked
heavily and drank NOR wine than usual
He was nervous but never gave way te
anger. Once looking out of the window
he remarked to me, "What 81 beautiful
view, nature is serene" Then after 9
few minutes pause he said, half tt
himself "There are times when hu
msn beings wish they might emulate
the serenity of nature" What did he
meant Did he mean that he wished
that-he himself did not feel the agonie'
of those trying daysf 1t wss true. The
very color of his sad face betrayed hi
sufferings.
The Emperor's Daughter Greets Him
When the train arrived at the station
the kaiser walked out Of the car, fol
lowed by General Ludendorff, Prince
won Berg and myself. On the platform
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-15

gram to them, and throwing it on the
table in front Of them threw himself
into large arm chair and asked me
for a. light. Prince Max and Won Berg
then entered into a whispered conver-
sation while Ludendorff smoked his
cigar, seemingly dead to everything that
was going on in the room.
Internal Rebels
Finally Prince Max said the emper.
or must be shown this telegram. Luden.
dorff made NO reply and leaving Els.
tein at the door to take my place
went to the Emperor's room and in
formed his majesty that reply from
Schiedemann had been received and was
awaiting his pleasure. In five minutes
the emperor, the empress and Louise
entered the room. Captain Elestein and
took our positions at the door, inside
| will forever remember the rage the
emperor exhibited on reading Schiede
mann 3 telegram. He paced the floor W
and down and cursed the rebellious par
! ty. General Ludendorff, too, showed
signs Of resentment while Won Berg ani
Max sat like two wax figures and
could not Judge the attitude they woul(
take at the last. The emperor motion
ed to me, and tearing the telegram
from Schiedemann, he shouted, II shal
not receive the Internal rebels.p Ther
he ordered me to send this telegram tt
Schiedemann:
~ shall not receive rebels.o
The emperor then turned to Luden
dorff who approved the telegram.
drew up the wire to Schiedemann ant
was about to leave the room with i
when Prince Max arose and ordered mi
to stop. This was another incident tha'
had never before occurred in the pres
ence Of the emperor. Prince Max haC
directly countermanded the emperor
messenger. For second or SO l fell
dazed. / had received my orders from
the emperor himself, and my giving
heed to Prince Max 5 order not to pro
ceed with it meant disobedience in my
part towards the supreme head Of th'
Fatherland. However, Prince Max say
ed me from the critical position. HI
addressed the emperor in cool and sterl
words.
He took the wire from my hand ant
turning to the emperor said:
"It is suicide to send this Telegram
to Schiedemann. Trouble is imminent
e. vpetoaets hco eRcitaetiodov aoinnl
Perhaps now, even now, it may be to-
late, to avoid the catastrophe. Receiv'
them on their own terms, otherwise Z
must withdraw from this council"
Prince Max Had the Whip Hand.
whereupon Ludendorff jumped on hi
feet but before he had time to open hi
mouth his eyes met Prince Max's VIII
seemed Ey this Tine ready to burst on
with anger. The two regarded eacl
other for few 'ceonds and In the EN-
Prince Max came out victorious. Fo
! lust then The rlLc of Brunswick, tn
kaiser's son-in-law, was announced. II
Ehad scarcely entered the room whei
Pronce Max again adressed the empei
or and in still sterner voice said: = VA
'lhelm, for Gods sake do not send thu
telegram.
Then the kaiserin who had been sif
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-15

ting silently at the table beside Gencr'
al Ludendorff, walked to the emperor
and dropping to her knees begged her
husband to listen to the voice of Prince
Max and not to send that wire to Schcid
emann. Ludendorf realized that the
odds would be against him anu SO kept
his silence.
The emperor seemed disgusted with
the kaiserin's demeanor, and raising
her to her feet admonished her not to
humiliate herself and him before the
mems He said: Victoria, | am per
fectly ready to listen to Prince Max. "
Thereupon the empress took her place
beside her daughter as the dutchess
said: "Let us hear what Prince Max
has to say"
Prince Max stood at the table and
in a grave voice said: ~ have very
! little To say. y Then turning to the kais-
or he pronounced these words as though
he was judge that was giving his
sentence:
"You must receive Herr Scheidemann
his colleagues. You must receive them
on their terms, and if the Socialists de-
sire to meet you in civilian attire, you
must receive them in civilian attire
And if they do not wish to meet General
Ludendorff, General Ludendorff must
retire from the council. We are all
standing on the verge of preciplce
The storm is about to break out. we
arc not certain yet that even now II
may be too late and that we may all be
swept down the hill. We must face the
fact that our power ix gone. we mfghl
postpone our complete downfall a few
days bv resorting to civil war, but il
would be only few days. 1t would
cost the lives Of hundreds of thousands
more and at the end we would all meet
at the scaffold. Others have met there
before and we arc by no means immune
However if we play our cards in more
manly way we may avert the worst.
advise you to receive Scheidemann and
his colleagues on their own terms"
The telegram was sent to Scheideman
telling him that he would be received
on his own terms and two days later
the three Socialists arrived at Wilhelm
ssoe.
Next week the writer will describe
the dramatic meeting of Schiedemann
,and his colleagues with the kaiser and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-15
HORSE RACING REVIVED.

At a meeting Of the officers Of the
Clackamas County Fair association held
Friday afternoon at Oregon City II was
decided to resume the horse reing at
the fair next fall. Last September the
races were cut off the program. and It
was disappointment to many Of the
lovers Of racing.
The date of the fair will be septem-
Der 24-27 inclusive.
There will also be motorcycle and au'
to races.
The admission viii be reduced from
50 cents to IS cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-15

Senator Chamberlain inspected the ar.
sengl at Troy, N Y, Monday and spoke
three Monday night on the subject Of
reconstruction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-15

(Next week the writer will describ'
the dramatic meeting of Schiedemanl
and his colleagues with the kaiser an'
hia party.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-15
Kaiser Cursed Empress Zita Of Austria
and Swore His Vengeance Like True
Hohenzollern That He Was o.-r.r r, % sa.r.....,r.,
BY

CAPTAIN KARL SCHWARZKOFFEN
ATTACHED to Kaiser's personal staff)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-07

received severe injury to his knee
He Is now able to be about the houyc
to some extent,
Mems heavy ribbed shirts and
drawers, special at 75c al the Estate
o. Joo Levin. adv,
Cordelia Putnam Lynde died Satnr
day. Feb. /. at her home in Haddon.
field. n. J. Mrs Lynde is sister Of
Ebert H. Putnam Of San Diego, Cal.
In years past she was a frequent Wis
itor in Bennington.
Word was received today ny rela.
tives Of the death of Morgan j Hen.
ncssey In Schenectady at the homo
of his sister, Mrs. Charles Noonan,
His many friends here will be
srieycd to learn of his death.
All mems mackinaws, overcoats,
sheep-lined corduroy coats, heavy
trousers. and flannel shirts have re-
ceived their final mark down. for
rapid clearance at the Estate OF Joe
Levin. CAL aud see the remarkable
yalucs nov being offered. adv
: There are six dormitory rooms for
men and boys at the Y.M.C.A. Sew
eral happen to be empty at once. and
can be secured by immediate appli-
cation. Three dollars week gets a
warm. light room. with use Of show
ers, telephone, reading matter. etc.
Each room has been thoroughly re
noyated 1 ~ sr
Howau Kennedy wen Huown to
( Bennington and an intimate friend OF
! Rev. P. l.. Dow, has resigned as
president of the Cluett Peabody Man.
ufacturing company in Troy that he
may be able to devote more OF his
4 time TO religious matters. Mr. Ken
nedy OBLIGATED at tho Methodist
church not long ago in the absence of
Rev, Dow and has acquired many
friends here 1t Is understood that
Mr.. Kennedy will maintain iinan-
cial interest with the Cluctt Peabody
company
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-07
ARLINGTON


". I. Jones has returned from New
York. N.
Miss Irene. keough has returned
home from tho Troy City hospital
Mrs May lLathrop spent Wednes.
dayuwilh her sons wife at tho Troy
City1hospital ~ ayi. !.
Mr. and Mrs Amos LathroP and
sor ofBennington spent Sunday With
the formers mother on Water street,
Rev, SHERWOOD Roosevelt ir ir
BenningtepsI ATTENDING meeting o.
the ministers ~ the Episcopal church
SchodlsiAehurches' sand all 'pBblif
gatherings have been, ordered CLOSED
by he board of hcalht on account Of
SO much Illness in town . - ir
Claude I.athrop visited ihis tanolhss
Mrs Harry lathrop. nj tho Troy City
hospital on SATURDAY. ans speRi sun
day with his uncle Eli l.athrop, a
Schenectady
Corporal Edward Conroy and Prl
Yates Vernon Field and Lorraine Nc
Dermot. haze been honorably dis
charged from the service and have
returned To- THEN respective home'
from Camp Devens.
K IL understood thai George Whoa
ton and son.ir-law Lawrence Ashur
purchased tho Eliza Baldwin farm
south OF the village and Gilbert NJ
Vaughn has bought the Wheador
house on Water street
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-07
John q. Morrisscy

John u. Morrisscy. % years Of age,
son of Mr. aud Mrs. john Morrissey.
died early Thursday morning. Jan.
30. at his home. $40 East Main street.
after an illness of about 10 days In
spite OF constant care and the. at,
tendance Of outr0ttown physicians,
the young man failed rapidly until
death ensued shortly before day,
break Thursday morning. Discharged
from the serrice December 18th. Mr..
Morrissey had been at his home less
than a month when he was stricken.
though he seemed to be IN robust
health when he reached this city
from the south, where he was sta.
toned He had become rapidly weak
during his illness and for several
days little hope had been entertained
for his recovery Born in North Adj
ans. he was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John and Maggie Casey MorrisSey.
The young man has lived in this city
all OF his life. \ graduate of st. OILS.
cph's grammar school, he attended
Drury high school with the class of
1917 being prominent in social life
and IN athletics. He asw a member
OF the football team for two years
and was regarded as clean and ca.
pahle player He enlisted in the dc.
velopmeni service in the service and
was stationed at Camp Joseph T..
Johnston In Florida prior to his dis.
charge OF good nature and fine
character young Mr. Morrissey had
made many friends during his life
and had become exceptionally popu.
lar among his associates He was q
member OF North Adams council OF
the knights OF Columbus and was
highly esteemed by his fellow mem.
bers. Besides his parents. -the.young
man leaves three brothers. Edward
William aud Francis, and TWO sisters
the Misses Margaret and Anna, all OF
North Adams also his. grandfather
and grandmother, Mr.. and JlIts, Nj
chael Morrissey of this town, besides
other relatives here. The funeral wa,
held Saturday morning at o'clock
at St Francis church and the buriaI
was In the Hillside cemetery Sew
eral relatives and friends from this
town attended the funeral