davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-25
MAY FIGHT BATTLES
IN AIR, SAYS WOOD
Aeroplane Will Determine Victors
in Battle Says Chief OF
Staff of the Army.

That 1t is the opinion Of the military
experts Of this country that the aero
plane in the future will determine the
victor of battle, whether on land or sea,
was evidenced by a statement made yes
terday afternoon at the War College by
Gen. Leonard Wood. Chief of Stan of
the Army, Just prior to starting on his
annual tour Of inspection OF the army
posts.
IT wish 1t were possible" said Gen.
Wood, for every officer in the army 10
make a flight in an aeroplane with the
army aviators. / believe that by this
means we could obtain enough officers
willing to make a life study Of the great
possibilities OF the aeroplane as an In
strument OF war-to make this country
the foremost in the world in aviation.
We were the first to recognize the possi-
bilities Of the aeroplane in warfare, but
have been handicapped in furthering
their study by the small numbers Of offi-
GERS willing to enter the aviation school.
Other countries. following our lead.
passed us in the application Of the aero
plane to military science. They have
large corps of men studying every posi-
BILE phase Of the aeroplane In warfare.
II am in favor of encouraging avia-
ton in every possible way. for l firmly
believe that II is not idle talk to say
that battles in the future may be fought
in the air. II had the power. I would
increase the pay Of the officers who en-
ter the aviation school. There should be
some compensation for the risk to which
they daily put their lives. I hope Con-
gress at its next session will pass the
pending bill increasing their pay 20 per
cent.
Our recent army maneuvers. in which
the aeroplane was used extensively.
proved that aviation is no longer an ex-
pertinent, but a practical science. Gen.
Bliss in his report to me OF the ma
neuvers states that the value of the aero
plane for scouting and bomb throwing
purposes was clearly demonstrated
The Washington herald., 1912-09-25
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Steamer Charles Macalester for Mocnt Vernon
leaves Seventh Street Wharf at 10 l. m and 2:3i
p. m daily. except Sunday.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company,
steamers from foot Of Seventh Street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at ea5 p. m.
Cars from Fifteenth Street and New York Arenue
every quarter hour for main entrance Zoo PARK and
Chevy Chase.
To Great Fans-washingtou and Old Dominion
Railroad every few minutes from Thirty sixth
ard NJ Streets
To Mount vernon-washington-vi Virginia Railway
cars every hour the hour from 10 a. m to D. m
Station. Twelfth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
See Our Great Feature: @Between Two
Hearts," reels: to-day. Virginia, 9, F, G
The Washington herald., 1912-09-25
GEN. SHANNON BURIED.
Masons md Union Veteran Legion
Have Charge of Services.

Funeral services for Gen. Thomas J.
Shannon. past national commander of the
Union Veteran Legion. a charter mem
ber of Washington Centennial Lodge.
No. II. F. A. A. NJ. ana principal ex-
aminer in the Pension once. were held
at o'clock yesterday afternoon at his
late residence. 3l9 Fifth Street Southeast
Gen. Shannon died there Sunday.
Interment was in Rock Creek Cemetery.
where two special services were held at
the grave, one in charge OF the Masons
and the other conducted by Union Vet
eran Legion. Encampment. No. 8.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-25

VioIets and All Other Flowers
in demand. Shaffer, lith and Eye nv
The Washington herald., 1912-09-25
Books on Missions.

Many books relating to missionary
work have been placed at the disposal
of the public in the reference room Of
the Public Library, as a means of CO.
operating with the mission study classes
being conducted under auspices Of the
Wcman's Interdenominational Missionary
Union. A mission study class on Nor
monism will hold its first session at
o'clock Friday afternoon at the library.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-25

1t would be a good thing fer tn
public if some fellers could buy a
speech in a store an have it deliv-
cred.
Most ever girl has two fellers,
one that she likes an one that
spends his money freely.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-25
CHARGE DISCRIMINATION.
Warrington and Old Dominion
Railroad Must File Answer.


Railroad Must File Answer.
Discrimination against the patrons Of
the Great Falls branch OF the Washing
ton and Old Dominion Railroad in favor
Of those on the Bluemont branch Is
charged in a complaint filed yesterday
with the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion by Walter w. Burns. II. p. Merrill,
W. B. Cromwell. and Nelson Jewett. all
residents along the Great Falls branch.
1t is stated that the rates in force
prior to September 16 last were reason
able. but that by reason Of Withdrawing
on that date the Communication rates
from Washington and compelling the
payment OF local rates to Cherrydale and
issuing Communication book tickets good
only between Cherrydale and points be-
y6nd is unreasonable. and that the pur-
pose and intent is to defeat the turisdic-
ton OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-25

The Choicest Roses, Soc Dozen.
Beautiful homegrown roses. we'll devel-
oped. Different varieties. GUIDE, 1914 F ST.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-07
Are Conducting Institutes.

Professor E. ]. Iddings and Pro
lessor Vincent of the state university
arrived in Lewiston last night from
| Juliaetta, where, in association with
/ Professor Olin and Professor Coglan
they conducted a farmers institute
says the Lewiston Tribune. The in
stitute was attended by about rs peo-
pie.
Friday night they will be at Sites
and will direct Institutes at other
points as follows:
Kooskia, Nov. 8; Orofino, Nov. IL;
Grangevil1e, Nov. 10 and IA; Cotton
wood, Nov. Is; Vollmer-I1o, Nov. IS;
Nezperce, Nov IS and 10; Winchester,
Nov. 20; Culdesac, Nov. 81 and %;
Lapwai, Nov. %; LewistonC Charleston,
Nov. rs and 26. The latter meeting is
being arranged by Professor Thornber
of the Lewiston Charleston School of
Horticulture, and Washington State
College men will join in the work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-07
Evangelist Allen Coming.

Evangelist Charles B. Allen of
Denver, Colo, will arrive Saturday of
this week and open evangelistic serv-
ices in the First Methodist church
next Sunday morning at II o'clock.
Evangelist Allen is one of the most
successful and desirable evangelists in
the Methodist denomination. He spent
goodly number of years in the pas
torate in Denver and other places and
for ten years now has been giving him
self wholly to the eyangelistic field.
One year ago he conducted the Pen
ticostal services for the Columbia Ri
yer Conference which met in Spokane
and was this year invited to hold sim
liar services for the Puget Sound Con-
ference in Seattle.
Six bishops of the Methodist church,
who have personally known the work
of Rev. Allen, unite in recommending
him as one of the safest and most sue
cessful of evangelists.
He will be greatly limited on time
here and can remain but little more
than two weeks. He has recently said
mo" to over twenty-five calls which
void infringe on the time given Mos
COW.
Services will be held as follows:
Every Sunday at II An, 3 p. M, and
1880 p. m. Every week evening ex
cept Saturday at 7:30 o'clock. Tues
lays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fri
lays an afternoon meeting will be
held at 2:30.
ROBERT WARNER, Pastor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-07

! With Judge Dietrich on the bench
the United States district court fol
the district of northern Idaho, opened
its semi-annual session in Moscow
| this morning. In attendance on the
court are Clerk A. L. Richardson, Dis
trict Attorney G. H. Lingenfelter with
P. E. Cavenay, his assistant and Dep
uty Marshals Hodgins, aJckson and
Bush.
The morning session of the court
was devoted to procuring the federal
grand jury, of which A. w. Laird is
foreman and the following are mem
bers A. L. Maxwell, c. H. Oderlin,
John Krier, G. w. Pommoren, Law
renee Johnson, c. w. Jessup, Frank
Bengamen, R. T. Thompson, Marion
Allen, George L. Knapp, J. ]. Headrick,
Frank Nicely, L. w. Swartz, B. F. Nc
Cornell, Frank Byrns, J. J. Keane, I.
L. Collins, H. Lovelace, and J. G.
Gibson
The grand jury is investigating
liquor cases today.
VIM. Keller of Culdesac, a druggist,
appeared before the court this morn
ing while charge against him for sell
ing liquor on an Indian reservation,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-07
BADLY BRUISED
BY RUNAWAY TEAM

Just as Fred Thomas, from Moscow
mountain, had finished unloading a
load of wood near the DIV. r. & N.
tracks, his teams were frightened by
a passing train. He attempted to
control them from in front of the
lead team, and was thrown to the
ground, both teams and wagon pass
ing over him. Rendered unconscious,
he was rushed to local hospital
where he received treatment. He is
reported to have received no more
serious injuries than the shock and
many bruises.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-07

Mrs. A. j. Casey and baby returned
to Spokane today after a short yisi
at the I. l.. Casey home.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Cummerford OF
Spirit Lake, are spending few days
in Moscow
Andrew Deary of Potlatch, is in the
city today on business.
| Fred Shields will go to Spokane to-
night to spend a few days with his
mother and sister at the Altedina
apartments
e. Nat Brown of Lewiston, spent a
few hours in the city today on his way
to Palouse.
Congressman Burton L. French will
address the students Of the Short
Course in the Agricultural college at
Morrill, hall tomorrow at II O'Clock.
Miss Madge Lingenfelter of Boise, is
visiting her father, c. H. Lingenfelter
at Hotel Moscow.
Mrs. O. Poole and Mrs w. H. Stump
from Juliaetta, are shopping in the
city today.
The university farm has received
two thoroughbred Angus heifers from
the famous Eagleton herd in the Boise
valley.
DR.. E. T. Baker, professor of vet
einary science at the college of agri-
culture, has been called to Bull to
an epidemic among swine
which is devasting the herds of that
district.
Dean Carlyle and Professor Filing
on will visit the Pacific International
Dairy show at Portland from the 18th |
o the 23d of this month. Professor
Ellington is to judge the dairy stock
With the exception of Holstiens, which
Dean Carlyle will judge. Several pur-
hases for the university farm will be
made from the high grade stock ex-
libited at the show.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-07
USES Big STICK
ON RATTLESNAKE

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov 7.-Presi-
dent-elect Wilson turned away from an
avalanche of kilograms and messages
of congratulations for two hours and
went for brisk walk
j For five miles he walked, swinging
a heavy black cane, which came to
grief on the fourth mile when Captain
'Bill' Mcdonald, Texas ranger and
bodyguard, tried to kill rattlesnake.
The governor spied the snake curl
ing through the leaves and pointed it
out to the captain, who borrowed the
governors cane and killed it, but in
doing SO broke the cane.
The governors walk exhilarated
him, he said. The strain of the cam
paign, the excitement of election day
and the climax, with it's spirit of con-
graduation and merrymaking, has kept
him pretty much indoors of late. 1t
was with long stride and vigorous
swing that he set out from his home
and out through the university cam
pus to the wooded stretches of country
south of Princeton.
Professors and their wives waylaid
him as he turned his steps through the
town and congratulated him. Many
little children came running to meet
him. 1t was shutdown when he reached
his home. There he received the cor
respondents in his study.
I'm afraid there is not going to be
much news nowadays" he said, but
one of the reporters remarked that
some newspapers were already pub
fishing the probable personnel of his
cabinet.
"Then I had better not read the
he said, laughingly, $50
as not to prejudice my mind
He was asked if he had any further
statement to make about the election.
I'm done with statements" he said,
with a smile Nov I'm going to do a
lot of thinking; not that haven't done
so already, but there will be a better
now to think out the solu-
ion of the problems that are to be
net"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-07
IDAHO LEGISLATURE
SAFELY REPUBLICAN

he expected that owing to the Wilson
landslide in the country Idaho would
join in the democratic avalanche and
elect the democratic state ticket He
had no excuse to offer for the defeat
but was much put out with the way
things went in this state. He said:
1--WE are beaten in this state and no
excuses can be offered. If we did
not win in Idaho we won in the ma
ton and we have a lot to be thankful
for"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-07

BOISE, Nov 7.-There will be eight
democratic and seventy-seven repub-
lican votes on joint ballot in the next
Idaho legislature, according to the
latest returns. Judge Stewards ma
jority over Bowen, democrat, is shown
to be $500 on $4,000 returned on SUI
preme court judge. 1t will probably
reach 5000.
Ben R. Gray, state chairman of the
democratic party, was somewhat sur
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-07
November 6, 1912.

] -'O'SiAD " A"A-s
| Deeds.
!, R. ]. Hilton ct ux to P. M. Murphy
81, neAseA, 32-38-3.
Miles B. Pierce ct Tx to Potlatch
Lbr. Co., $1,000, lot 4, sec. 5 and lot
l, sec. 6-39, seAseA, 81, swAswA
32-40, 1927 acres.
Leonard w. Squier ct ux to Eli E.
Hart, $500, tract in 5-4O-5.
Mortgages.
M. l. Mitzimberg to Mark Miller
Milling Co., 5000, due 9-15-13, 100 acres
sown to wheat on farm of c. H. Thomp-
son.
VIM. Tomlinson ct ux to Thos Tier
ney, $3.50, due 8 yrs, n 1aseA 36-40-5w,
80 acres.
John G. Liner ct ux to International
Mtge. Bank, 5000, e*nwA, 21-4O-1w,
except / acre.
Releaces.
Thos. S. Poindexter to J. d. Chan
dler, 1O-9-11
Potlatch Lbr. Co. to Latah Realty
Co., 5-13-12. =
Miscellaneous.
Lien: VIM. Smith VS.. E. L. Hatfield,
s151.46, grain on 23-39-3w.
Patent: Emery jerks, e1aneA, neH
SEX, swAneA, 1S-3S-1Y, con. 1850
acres.
Lis Pendens Louisa Peterson VS..
!. B. Campbell, e1aseA, seHneA, 49,
'9-1w, quiet title.
Lie Pendens: c. E. Wagner vs..
dinnie Woodell, N. Williamson, Inige
1ade 7-24-09.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-07

Ben R. Gray, Hawleys manager, to-
day admitted the governors defeat
There are no excuses" he said.
Haines was particularly strong in
the southeastern part of the state
where his vote was sufficiently large
to overcome all Hawley and Martin
strength in other portions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-07
New York Plurality 100000.

NEW YORK, Nov. IA Wilson plu-
rality of practically an even 100000
votes over Taft, a Taft lead of 10000
over Roosevelt and similar align
ment Of parties in the gubernatorial
vote, is the result Of the election in
New York state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-07
HAINES IS GOVERNOR
BY CERTAIN PLURALITY

BOISE, Nov THAT John NJ
Haines has been elected governor of
Idaho is conceded by all parties. His
plurality is estimated at from 1900 to
1000. Governor HawIey has extended
congratulations to his success in Of
flee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-07
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS.

Money to loan on improved real es-
tate. Thompson Bros, Moscow. lott
E. Kaufman went to Pullman today
on business.
Mrs. J. ]. Day left this morning fol-
Spokane.
Mrs. Mary Hall left this morning
for Buffalo Park, Kan.
Mrs. G. G. Pickett went to Palouse
this morning for a short visit
S. T. Owings left this morning for
a several days trip into the Bovill and
Elk River country.
John Kilday was a Spokane passen-
ger this morning.
George D. Brown went to Spokane on
business today.
Mrs. Ben Bush will entertain the B.
Y. o. F. club Saturday afternoon.
Ben Bush left this morning for
Boise on two weeks business trip.
J. w Clark of Cora left today for
his home.
Mrs. J. r. Collins is entertaining the
Mokapoekas club, at her home today
Mrs Savage-Allen and Mrs. Carpen-
ter OF Pullman are Moscow visitors to-
day.
The arts and crafts department of
the Historical club is holding it's reg
ular meeting today in the club rooms |
A. Dygert and ]. E. McGarvey are |
shipping two carloads of settlers eff
O.-W r. & ~
Miss Permeal French is hostess to-
day to the Pleiades club. The Medical
Inspection of the Public Schools is to
be the subject for discussion.
Mrs. H. M. Keith of Little Bear Creek
left this morning via the O.-W. R. &
N. for an extended visit to her old
home in Shamokin, Penn
The Queen Esther circle will hold an
IS" social in the auditorium of the
church, Friday night, Nov. 8, at
o'clock Come and bring cents.
Miss Rena Mullifinger and Miss Alta
Mckenzie left this morning for Spo-
kane, where they are to be the guests
of Miss Goldie Bramblette for fort
night
Mrs. f, R. Young returned to Pull
man today after visiting her daugh- :
ter, Mrs. A. Busby, who is in the city :
for medical treatment
Mrs. j. N. Friedman left this morn
ing for Rosalia, where she meets her
mother, Mrs. McGarr, who is coming
from South Dakota to visit her.
Mrs. F. A. David and Mrs. G. Camp 9
bell had as their guests today, at
delightful / O'Clock luncheon, the Hi n
who is here from Portland.
J. P. Scheyer and family left this ~
morning for Aberdeen, Wn. They will 9
spend the winter visiting friends and
elatives in many of the coast cities
Professor Charles Jones of the col dl
eye of agriculture Of the university,
eft today over the Northern Pacific u
Or Atlanta, Ga, where he will at
end the meeting of members of the
merican Association of Agricultural
o1leges and Experiment Stations. -
The ladies of the Altar Society of Sc
oily Trinity Catholic church, an &C
ounce their annual Thanksgiving
ance in Eggan's hall, Nov. %. Col ].
ms orchestra has been secured, 80 49,
e dancers are assured of splendid
usic. Tho ladies will serve Mid Mi
ght supper ma
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-07
FEDERAL COURT SITS
IN MOSCOW TODAY

was dismissed. He had believed he
could sell liquor for medicinal pur-
poses and did so, but there was no
charge of other than an unintentional
breaking of the law and the case was
dismissed upon the application of the
district attorney
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-07
CLASSIFIED ADS.
REAL, ESTATE

FOR sALE-16O ACRES 5 MILES N.
E. of Moscow, with level road on
water grade to town. 80 acres 10
cultivation, 80 in good timbe". all
good land. Good Groom house, large
barn good family orchard Good we'll
and running water. Can sell, II ta-
ken soon, at $4,000 per acre, and give
the best of terms. Morgareidge,
Woody. e. Co. 21tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-07

BOSTON, Nov 1.-THE total vote Of
Massachusetts in Tuesdays national
election was:
For president: Wilson 170,995, Taft
1926, Roosevelt 140,152.
For governor: FoFss, democrat, 1922
97S; Walker, republican, 143,52S;
Bird, progressive, 124,25S.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-07

LOST Sunday morning on Main
street, tan colored Irish pup, answer
ing by the name of Rambling Pat.
Finder please return to N. William
son and receive reward. 32tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS

PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR
all kinds of buildings. A. G. Harold.
Moscow, Main and sdstreets. lott
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-07
HAY.

Alfalfa hay, and clover and timothy
hay, either loose or baled, for sale by:
M. E. Lewis, or First Trust & Savings
bank. 24-35.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-07

WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED WAIT
ress at the Hotel Moscow. 89tf.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-07

FOR SALE-1O0 shares Of Idaho Ma
tional Harvester stock at a bargain
Enquire Of Morgareidge Woody Co.
24tf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-18

iTwenty-second street district.
Aid. 81 Mayer is a member of
the committee. He is making
daily pleas for the reopening of
the TWenty-escond street dis
trict.
1t only needs Mayor Harrison
and Sheriff thinner and Coroner
Hoffman to start vice crusadeS of
their own and Chicago will be
presented with the greatest farce
in its history-a farce that will be
an insult to every decent citizen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-18

you know. You don't know me,
and I'm sure 1 don't know any Of
you. We've never been intro
duced, and my family wouldn't
like it.
Then up spoke Sir Sydney:
Leven's perfectly right" he
twittered. 81 think it's beastly
piece of caddishness for you
chaps to speak to him. So just
stick that in your jolly old paper,
and we shall be blooming well
glad to get back to Englandr'
So the ship news reporters
skunk away, properly chastened.
Oh, abso-ballylutely chastened!
Speaking of speaking to peo-
pie that one doesn't know, the
game is getting very rocky along
Broadway. The judges used to
let maSherS on With a warning,
or a small fine, but of late things
are different.
A man claiming to be from
Buffalo, well-dressed and appar-
emily sober, spoke to Mrs. Grace
Martin and her young daughter
as they were returning from the
theater to the hotel where they
live. He followed the women in
to the hotel lobby.
A man who had seen the Incl
dent advised Mrs. Martin to have
the masher arrested. She did and
Magistrate House sent him to
the workhouse for thirty days.
IL L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-18

''Do you have your shirts done
up at a laundry?" asked Brown.
81 do" replied Robinson, and
it requires only about three wash
ings to do them up very exhaus-
lively"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-18

their own and Chicago will be
presented with the greatest farce
in its history farce that will be
an insult to every decent citizen.
NEW YORK LETTER
New York, Oct. 18.-Among
the arrivals from England on
steamer that locked day or two
ago were the Earl of Leven and
Sir Sydney Herbert.
They are quite young and we're
clad in the latest extremes of
British acknowledging that
stuck to their anatomies from
neck to ankle, hats that rested on
their ears and their collars. The
earl wore tan spats and a watch
on his wrist.
To meet this beautiful and in
teresting pair the ship news re
porters f1ocked across the deck,
after interviewing some persons
of prominence at quarantine.
The boy earl gIared.
give been expecting you" he
said, IN a most peeved tone. GIVE
heard all about you chaps and I
think it's bally rot that prominent
men should be accosted without
proper introduction.
ct bores me frightfullly to visit
this country at all, and It bores
me worse to talk to any of you.
This sort of thing wouldn't be toll
Grated in England for a minute,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-20

Send us your job work.