davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-14
GERMAN AIRSHIPS MAY
BE FACTOR in WAR

| that General Won Bulow had hit upon
the same idea. The armies fought all
day and again the night was utilized
to take up new positions. There was
little sleep for the troops until the end
of the three days battle, which finally
was decided through clever night
movement.
| Endurance Great Factor.
This, military experts declare, is a
forecast of what future battles will be
as "a result of the advent of aerial
craft. Endurance on the part of
troops will be a far greater factor than
in past wars" remarked a German
geneal.
!, Germany has the greatest generals
in the military world today" declared
an American military observer return
ing from the KAISER Maneuvers
Their ability to move vast bodies of
troops in battle without confusion and
with almost scientific exactitude
shows remarkable strategical ability"
he added.
If there was any doubt in Germany
as to the superior ability of the men
in command of it's army, it was dissi-
pated by the results of the French and
English maneuvers. The French man
euvers were brought to premature
close by the capture of the general
staff by small detachment Of sol
diers A hopeless tangle, and confu-
sion in which friend and enemy were
so mixed up that the commanders
could not unravel them; abruptly end
ed the English maneuvers near Lon
don.
In view of the fiascos of the English
and French maneuvers, the govern
ment, the army and the press, all three
for once, are satisfied with what the
KAISER Maneuvers" demonstrated to
the world Not in years has the Ger
man been given such a mead of praise
and been subject to so little criticism. !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-14
GOOD ALL ROUND.

1t Is matter for congratulation t.
all the people of Moscow that loca
bank has been able to finance our pa.
wing bonds.
Not only is it matter for con
graduation that a saving of over
$1100 has been effected, although that
is something emminently worth while
but the mere fact that one of our To-
cal banks can handle such transac-
ton is matter for local pride. Few
cities of this size in the entire coun-
try are able to handle such a transac-
ton, especially in improvement bonds.
without the assistance of outside fin
ancial power.
Moreover the fact that the local
bank took the bonds at par speaks
volumes for the city and it's financial
strength. The outside bidders fol-
lowing their custom undertook to dis
count the bonds from ~ to 2 per
cent, but local financial interests
headed by conservative men who know
local values best were willing to take
them at par and accrued interest and
found them desirable as an invest
ment.
Viewed from any angle it was a
good thing for Moscow and the people
of this city are to be congratulated on
the financial strength, the public spir-
it, and the saving which appear in the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-14
ROYAL BRIDE LEAVES
BAVARIAN PRINCE
By William Philip Simms.

By William Philip Simms.
paris Correspondent of the United
Press.)
PARIS, Nov 14.-Gossip here is yer,
busy over why and wherefore of thu
brief honeymoon of Prince George
of Bavaria, and the Archduchess lisa
bella of Austria. And while mystery
deep and black, broods over the cause
for the separation, less than veal
after the marriage, there are those who
say the rich Austrian princess could
not stand the poverty and "queerness'
of the family into which she married.
| Prince George and the young arch
duchess were united last February.
The honeymoon was stormy it is said,
and a separation quickly followed. The
princess father, the Archduke Fred
erick of Austria, is said to have taken
immediate steps to have the marriage
proclaimed void. Europe is still ask
ing upon what grounds.
1t is a matter of history that King
Otto of Bavaria is mad. A little cha
teau, shut in from a sparsely habited
country by high wall, serves him for
a home, and from this home he never
sallies. AS the notion strikes him he
plays at holding court" but the only
courtiers about him are furnished by
his imagination, pitifully distorted.
Uncle Governs as Regent.
His uncle, Luitpold, the prince re-
gent, governs in his place. He is 80
years young, for he bears his age we'll,
the hunt being his favorits pastime
still. His family is immense-four
children and many, many grandchild-
rem and REORGANIZATION. His son,
the Prince Ludwig, has 10 children
and several grandchildren.
The civil list for the maintenance of |
this huge royal family is very slender. |
The regent, it is said, seldom dimes
with less than two guests because
when there are two or more guests
the state must pay for the meal on
The legal grounds that it is a state
Junction" The story is told, too, at
Munich, that the royal baker has to
AXE back the cakes which are sold
% the regents household but not con-
,umed. And when the livery of the
ackies in the regents palace becomes
Prince Luitpold presents
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-14

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 14.-"What
sort of a dinner does the husband Of
one of these industrially trained girls
come home to? [ heard judge in a
divorce suit ask one of them what she
considered a good dinner, and she
said: Why bologna and light bread
and sardines.'
81 don't blame any man for leaving
a wife who would consider that goJ.
dinner for him after hard days work.
Offering a man such a dinner is deny
ing him the privilege and birthright of
an American man.
"And, incidentally, it is a prime fac
tor in very large percentage of di-
yorce cases."
Mrs. Hunter M. Meriwether titus as
signed the unfitness of girls for domes-
tic life as one of the chief reasons for
the high divorce rate in this country i'll
a speech on Girl Homemakers of
America" before the Missouri confer
ence of d. A. R.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-14
BY Karl H. Won Wiegand.

(Berlin Correspondent of the United
Press.
BERLIN, Nov. 14.-Night will nc
longer be period of rest for soldiers
! on the battlefield in time of war
While the battles of the future, as in
the past, will be fought by sufficient
light for the man with the rifle to see
marching on the eve of battle and dur
the enemy, the maneuvering and
ing it which extend over several days
will be almost entirely under cover OF
darkness.
This has been developed in the war
preparations Germany is now making.
The extension of the fighting day.
from ~ or 16 hours to "a, has been
brought about by the scouting of the
aerial cavalry as was demonstrated
by the work of this new military arm
during the last big German maneuvers.
So effective was the scouting of the
aeroplanes and airships to the two
compelled to resort to an unprece-
dented amount or night work to screen
their movements.
The field Of operations covered tri-
angular area of about 100 to 120 miles,
between Dresden and Leipzig When
the two armies began moving toward
each other through the miles of val
leys, wooded hills and over rivers, the
commanders quickly realized that the
aeroplanes covering as much ground
in an hour as mounted cavalry scout
could in an entire day, made it impos
sible to keep the movements concealed.
At first it was move" and counter
move" like a game of chess. Then both
General Won Hansen, Saxon war minis
ter commander-in-ch of the "Blue"
arm, and General Won Bulow, COM
the Red" army, resorted to
night work. The blue army marched
all night, covering 81 miles, and the
earial scouts discovered at daylight
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-14
LOVED RAYMOND BUT
Baked AT WHISPERS

ried by Justice of the Peace Daniel
Carsley of West Pittsburg, after a
stormy courtship. Two weeks ago
Raymond secured a license to wed
Michalina, and they were about to take
the nuptial step when the pretty little
bride-to-be demanded that her fiance
be shorn of his abundant crop of whis-
kers which made his facial contour a
matter of guess work.
Raymond demurred at the loss of his
beloved hirsute adornment, but Micha-
lima was firm and the wedding was off
Mere whisksrs, however, though they
growth could not beat Cupid in his
own game.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-14
HID HUBBY'S GLASSES
SO SHE COULD FLIRT

DENVER, Nov. 14.-Rendering him
sightless by hiding the only Eyeglasses
through which he could see, DIN v
Jensen, in a suit fol divorce filed in
the district court against Mrs. Lucille
Jensen, alleges that his wife permitted
other men to kiss her while he sat
across the room oblivious to all that
was going on.
Sound was powerLass to aid him
ill detecting his wife's conduct, john
son asserts, since the laboratory explo-
sion which some months ago rendered
him partially blind had entirely de-
stroyed bis hearing.
Secure in the impairment Of his
faculties. Jensen AYERS, his wife and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-14

PITTSBURG, Nov. AT just could
not stand for Raymond's horrid Whisk-
ers,'' said pretty Michalina Peconski.
But love him so much, oh, SO much,
and when he agreed to cut them off for
me felt sorry and said he might keep
just little bit of the horrid things
on his chin. A goatee, Raymond
called it,"
With naive shrug of her shoulders
after speaking the pretty Polish girl
turned to her big, strong and hand
some sweetheart, Raymond Zoland,
and holding out her hands said:
"Mr. Raymond with goatee, yes;
but no whiskers, never, never"
Raymond and Mfchalina were mar
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-14

her affinity billed and cooed in safe
ty until in an unguarded moment they
permitted him to wander from them.
Then suddenly coming upon the sofa
upon which the two were sitting Jen-
sen declares he discovered his wife's
alleged unfaithfulness by the power of
touch. He felt her long black hair
and decidedly masculine head quite
close, he alleges.
Jensen was married in Denver
March 8, 1912. He recites that follow
ing the discovery of the incident on
the sofa an acquaintance informed
him that his wife's alleged soul mate
was former sweetheart.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-14
EIoper Is Alleged Thief.

POTTSVILLE, Pa, Nov. Al. w
Hildreth, who eloped with Catherine
Himmelberger, 20 years old, July g.
from fremont, where he was engaged
as assistant superintendent for the
Prudential Insurance company, is in
prison and Miss Himmelberger is back
under the roof of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Himmelberger, at fremont
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-14
November IL, 1912.
Mortgages.

HVTIsHRtSs
R. H. Davis ct ux to G. i Manson
$6S, due 1 yr., horses.
Elmer E. Bechtol to kendrick
State Bank, 5000, due yr lot /
blk. d, Kendrick
John H. Flint ct ux to J. K. Nc
Cornack, $500, due yrs, w1aneA
e1anwA 24-43-5w
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-14
Miscellaneous.

Assignment: Farmers Bank and
Trust Co. to A. Hoker, r-m made by
VIM. c. Deyo ct ux, 5-1-12.
Decree of Distribution w. I. Nc
Elroy estate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-14
Releases.

J. K. Mccormack to John H. Flint
48-11.
F. A. Taylor to R. H. Davis, 1912
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-14

| them to his son, Prince Louis, whose
servants wear the garments severa
months longer
| One of His Sons Insane.
This son has six daughters and three
sons. The girls are not beautiful and
having no dot" they will not find adj
vantageous matches easy. The three
sons, gossip says, are tainted with the
malady of their relative, King Otto,
but more reliable information has it
that only one of the boys, the second,
Charles, shows anything of the kind
1t is said that now, at the age of 38,
he still pretends he is a schoolboy,
studying his textbooks, retaining his
professors and observing his regular
hours of study. He does over and over
again the same sums" and seldom ap-
pears in public. When he does he is
famous for his breaks
Dining in company one evening, SO
one story goes, he pared banana and
started to eat it. Making a wry face,
he placed the fruit on the plate of his
young princess.
Here" he said, you may have this.
It's a bit rotten"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-14
clared that eventually the bulk sys

The men behind the movement in
Latah county are sufficient to show
that it is not simply a passing fad.
They are men who would not enter
into plan without careful considera-
ton and theme can be no doubt but
that many other Latah county farmers
will follow their example
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
November II, 1912.
Deeds.

Deeds.
Gottfried Weber ct ux, ct al to John
B. Price, lots 1917 of Pleasant
Home ad. to Juliaetta.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-14
Separation Easily Explained.

These are only some of the stories
| told here in Paris of the Bavarian roy
al family. Imagine, then, the Arch
duchess Isabella, just out of her teens
used to all the luxury which money
can buy, surrounded by all the real
courtisrs girlish heart could desire
suddenly transplanted into an atmos-
phere of this kind, where poverty of a
kingly sort was everywhere in evil
dence, where a Paris gown was thing
to be desired but seldom acquired,
where ones relatives were, to say the
least, queer" where children, grand
children, greatgrandchildren uncles,
nephews, nieoss, aunts, cousins and
whatnot, were so numerous and the
royal income so small that ends
scarcely ever met without a mighty
strain; imagine these things, then ask.
like the gossipsrs of Paris, why the
separation of Prince George of Bavaria
and the Austrian princess?"
Gossip here answers the question by
telling more tales like the one related
above.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-14
ITALY'S WEALTH STRONG
ENOUGH FOR NEW WAR

banks up to 1904 the deposits reached
| 5000, 100000. From 1905 to 1909 an
other $120,000,000 was put away. From
1910 to the close 1911, which en-
braces only three months of the wal
period, there was still another increase
of $60,000,000
Italy's national monopoly on gam
bling, which is confined to lottery
| $7,40O.O0O during the past year.
| The report which has just been made
public for the past year shows that the
playing of the lottery, which Is con-
sidered by many the national vice Of
Italy, is steadily on the increase. A
total Of $21, 100000 was played last
year over the counters Of the govern
ment's lottery banks The cost OF
maintaining the lottery was $1,800,000
OF the remainder the players got $12,-
100000 and the government the rest.
One of the curious features of the
governments report on the years lot
terry playing is sort of verification
of the proverbial. luck of the Neapoli-
tans.
Naples Famous for Luck.
Naples has been famous among the
superstitious classes of Italy as the
one city for luck, both of the good and
the bad variety The bad variety is
supposed to find it's original in the
large number of people at Naples cred
tied with having the "evil eye" While
no explanation is given for the origin
of the good luck, the report shows that
of the $12,200,000 won throughout all
Italy from the national lottery during
the past year SIS 100000, or nearly half,
was won in the province of Naples
alone.
The report also shows that during
the year there were 581 infringements
of the law by individuals who endeav-
ored to enter into competition with the
government by running private lot
teries There were 1876 arrests of pso-
pie who conducted raffles, and finally,
there was steady increase in the
number of government lottery banks
where the lottery tickets were sold,
the entire number being now 1896.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-14
Miscellaneous.

Real Property Agreement: L. J.
Weigand to Max c. Poindexter, $1,000,
lot 5, blk. 81, Park ad. to Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-14
Mortgages.

Mortgages.
Grace Normington to Reeleefee r.
Tiffany, $500, due 2 yrs. All lot As ly-
ing S. of the Palouse Ranch N. P. Ry.
in 16-39-5, con. acres.
George M. Showalter to Frances w.
Steele, $500, w1aneA, 29-40-4w, con.
80 acres.
Victor Sjorlander to John A. Cord
$500, seAswA, s1sseA, 14-39-4w.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-14

John Halvorson to Victor Sjorland-
er, 11-5-07.
Ethel S. Herrell (nee Crowley to
Mrs. Grace Huntington, 1-10-11.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-05
MRS. !. J. LEE DIES
" VERY SUDDENLY
W:.e Of Well Known GreIland-Mi
Mail Carrier Dies Saturday From
Internal HemorrhaQe

Mrs. |. j. Lee, wife Of the Minot
Cr,lland mail carrier, died at her
home near Grelland Saturday morn
ing early from an internal hemorr-
lag. Mrs. Lee had given birth to
baby girl ten days previous but vas
improving so rapidly that she in
tended that morning to assume the
care Of the household. Mr.. Lee and
hired man were doing the chores.
The maid, who was preparing break
fast, noticed that Mrs. Lee was
breathing heavily and summoned Mr..
Lee. Mrs. Lee soon became uncon-
scious and in half an hour her srir
had flown. A doctor was summoned
from Des Laos, but did not arrive In
time to be Of assistance.
The funeral was held from tho
Hesnault church Monday, Rev. Mr..
Olafson officiating. The remains were
inferred in the new cemetery, Mrs
Lee being the first to be inferred
there. A large crowd of friends ga.
thered to pay their last respects to a
woman we'll beloved by all who knew
her.
The pan bearers wenO Chi Cat
son., j. A. Borud, J. o. Hanson, c.
W. Jordal, J. L Hanson and Hans
Christianson.
Mrs. Leo 10 survived By her hue
band and five little children, the eld-
est of whom is but ten years. Her
parents reside at Seattle and several
hrothcrs and sisters in Minnesota
and Wisconsin, but they were unable
to attend the funeral. Mrs. John
Engleson, sister, who lives in the
vicinity Of Des Laos was present.
The deceased was 36 years Of age.
Her maiden name was Clara Jacob.
son. The Lees lived in Minnesota
until six years ago.
Just prior to the funeral, the
surviving infant was taptised in the
name OF the mother, Clara Enge1ine
Lee. The babe has been taken to the
home CT Mrs. Engleson where it
will find a welcome.
The entire community sincerelY
sympathizes with the grief stricken
father and the motherless children.
The 500 railway Co. is planning
on installing two large electric signs
at the Main street crossing, one
bearing the words 800 Line'' and the
other just north of the track, the
word "Minot.' This will prove ex-
cellent advertising for our city and
would be appreciated by the business
men.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-05
Flickertail Facts
North Dakots State News In Con-
densed FERN. ....

Lansford.-1n a fall downstairs, Jas.
per Howard, q pioneer, was killed.
Bismarck.-This city, it 1s expected,
will be the site Of 4 new Methodist
college. .-'
Litchville.-The 2-yearold daughter
Of Jacob Wright was instantly killed
when trampled by a colt.
Mett.-A destructive prairie fire
swept ever a big stretch Of country
south Of Mott, burning grain and hay.
Elgin.-Gottlieb Iszler received the
contents Of shotgun in his shoulder.
He was cleaning the gun. He will
recover.
Ross.-Three women and a child
were nearly Killed in q runaway near
Drookbank, being thrown from bug.
" into ditch.
Stanley.-A warrant charging Mrs.
Ella Cotton with tho theft Of promis.
sorry note for $1,000 has been sworn
out by ]. P. Smerud OF White Earth.
Minot-A suitcase which was said
to contain valuable documents of the
ball moose campaign of North Dakota
was stolen from Dorr H. Carroll of
this city, chairman Of the state central
committee.
Fargo. Captain John Egan, OF
Beach, North Dakota. N sx-omcer
on the frigate Mississippi when Com.
modore Perry's feet first visited ia.
pan, died in a local hospital. He was
70 years old.
Nechs.-Heavy rains in Pembina
county have caused much delay in
harvesting. Much Of the early grain
has been damaged. Barley cut two
weeks ago and in the shock IL begin
Aing to sprout.
Observation-Disclosures county leads
tho state this year in increase In acre
age Of lands under cultivation, as re.
vealed by the reports of the state
auditors department. The increase
totals 124,es0 acres.
Disk1asoa.-Drinking carbelic acid,
Jessie. the yearand-a-hak-old daugh.
ter ct Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maui OF
Snow, W. killed. She gained posses.
s6aa Of the acid while her parents
were cut Of the housA
Aedora.-WitA w0sfA1ts charging
them with ja1 bssahA& nr. And Mrs.
Jack nv ~ sorviaG q sentence In
the esna1T jau after having been re-
Turned from Sulphur Spring. Msnt.,
for breaking TIE psohibitioA ~.
Gvinner.-Whle stten0<inG 10 re.
hndls hre In tho kitchen stove, lit.
tie Violst HILL, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hin. poured kerosene on
the Goals and the flames reached to
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-05

ner aress. she was badly burned
about the face and arms.
Oarson.-Ths 6-year-old child of
Mr. and Mrs. John Vetter was killed
when thrown from an auto which
turned turtle. The little girl was rid
ing with a friend Of the family when
a tire exploded and the auto loft the
road. The child's head was crushed
under an axle Of the car.
Eargo.-North Dakota was not dam.
aged by the storms which prevailed.
There was only a slight rainfan in
Fargo, q little hail in Hillsboro and
rather heavy rain at northern Red
river valley points. The rest of the
state had only a light fall, with no
wind. Threshing is delayed.
Minot. - Owing to the fact that
the farmers of Ward county are going
to have all they possibly can do be-
tween now and the time snow flies to
harvest their bumper crop OF wheat.
flax, oats and barley, the members
of the Commercial club voted almost
unanimously against the plan to hold
a county fair this year
Minot. A field of rye that went
forty-one bushels to the acre was
threshed on the farm of Bernt Larson
on tho south prairie yesterday. The
tract consisted of sixteen acres. The
rye was sown on corn ground. It
is one Of the largest rye yields thus
far reported in this district.
Clinton. - Threshing was resumed
here after 4 delay of two weeks, caus-
ed by rains. Grain is in fairly good
condition, but some oats has been dam.
aged by rain. Corn is doing Well, con-
sidering the long period of cool wet
weather. Stalks Of corn twelve feet
high and over are quite common. :
Minot. - Minot business men viii
be given first opportunity to finance
the proposed briquetting plant, which
outside capital has shown itself inter-
ested in establishing in the magic city.
This was decided at the meeting OF
the members Of tho Commercial club
when a committee, consisting OF A.
A. Robinson, W. R. Bond and e. S.
Person was appointed to Investigate
the prospects of getting local people
70 handle the ENTERPRISE
Blsbee. - sheriff shivsly Of Cande,
v.s at Bisbee and took into custody
Carl Brobery suspected q being inpn
Gated IN a murder committed in Chi.
ca&o. Tho man vas 1T work foe
Ioaa1h 1hlffv west ~ harA ND vnAAe
no particular objections to accompany.
ing the sheriff.
BnAeriin.-Threshi1g n thls part
q the state h Progressing rapidly
and thS yields have been more than
Satisfactory-wheat, Is to ~ bushels;
barley, Is to IS, and oaas, - to 50.
There have been a few reports OF
wheat yielding as high ~ Is bushsls,
harley 50 and oats 70.