davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-12

protests in the office of the City Clerk
of the City of Moscow, Idaho, to be
thereafter taken up and heard by the
Mayor and City Council of the City of
Moscow, Idaho, on the 9Th day of
December, 1914, at the hour of 8
O'Clock D. m. of the last mentioned
date, at the council rooms of said City
Council of the said City of Moscow,
Idaho, or as soon thereafter as such
protest or protests can be heard by
such council.
Sec. g. This ordinance shall take
effect from and after its passage, ap-
proval, and first publication.
Sec 10. All ordinances or parts OF
ordinances in conflict with this ordin
ance, are heryby repealed.
j. N. CLARKE, Mayor.
ATTEST:
J. R. STRONG, City Clerk.
(SEAL)
Read the first time, November 6,
1914.
Read the second time, November 6,
1914
Read the third time and passed, No
7ember 8, 1914.
Approved by the Mayor, November
J, 1914.
Attested by the Clerk, November 9,
-914
Published November IL, 1914.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-12
FOOTBALL PLAYER WAR HERO
Georges Andrea Sprinted Quarter
Mile With German Flag, Leaving
His Pursuers Behind.

Northumberland athletes have
been distinguishing themselves on the
j. fighting line. A few days ago a notice
appeared in the Official Gazette which
said that a corporal of the name OF
Georges Andrea who was mentioned In
dispatches, had been promoted to the
grade of sergeant before members of
his regiment, and Lad been recon-
mended for a military medal
1t ia learned that this refers to
Georges Andrea, to whom the French
premier recently alluded as an all
round athlete and the best rugby three
quarterback who was n contestant In
the London Olympic genes Follow
ing Is the story Of how Andrea, who
is with the French army In Lorraine,
won his honors:
With six men he went into a village
to find rooms for officers. In the mar
ket place was a large band Of Ger
mans, who Immediately set upon the
small French detachment. Andrea
snatched saber from the German
nearest him and killed two men with
1t. By this time he saw that his com
panions were dead or captured. He
grabbed flag from a German, and
putting 1t under his arm raced through
the village street as though attempting
to try in rugby football A number
OF Germans were following at his
heels. After sprinting quarter of a
mile he left his pursuers far behind.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-12
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Straight reading matter, r. o. p, 10
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents, cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. Read
ing ads in personal-item column, Is
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents; 10 cents per
line for each subsequent insertion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-12
French and German Navies.

Within the past few years Germany
has passed France in naval power. On
the basis of vessels completed and
vessels under construction Germany
has 943,338 tons and France has 651.
0O2 tons.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-12
VISITING CARDS

Better no visiting cards at all than
one in bad taste.
The STAR Mirror has rull line Of
samples sent out by visiting card au-
thorities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-12
Every German Develop
ment Provoked Eng
lands Envy
By Rev. THOMAS C. HALL, Desig-
nate Roosevelt Professor At
Berlin University

Z VERY one in Germany knows
how untiringly the kaiser and
his counselors worked year in
and year out to stem the tide of
UNSCRUPULOUS CALUMNY OF
THE PRESS UNDER LORD
NORTHCLIFFE IN ENGLAND
AND OF THE DECADENT BOU-
LEVARD CRIER IN PARIS and
to preserve amicable relations with
both neighbors.
GERMANY'S AFFILIATIONS WITH
THE SCIENCES SHOWS ITSELF IN
EVERY DIRECTION. THE cOUN-
TRY,s COMMERCE AND ITS PRE-
FOR WAR WERE NOT
BUT WERE A SCI
ENCE LIKE ITS ENCYCLOPEDIAS,
ITS UNIVERSITIES AND ITS cUL-
TURE. THE SAME SPIRIT AMI
MATED ITS COMMERCIAL DEvEL-
OPMENT, AND THE MOST BEAU
TIFUL SHIPS THE WORLD HAS
SEEN BECAME ITS PRIDE AND ITS
JUST REWARD. EVERY STEP
PROVOKED THE ENVY
OF ENGLAND.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-12
COUNT MACCHI Dl cELLERE

Count d Ceiiere is the new italian
ambassador to the United States. He
arrived In Washington recently with
tho countess and their little son and
daughter and has taken the beautiful
Thomas Nelson Page home. Tho
wealthy family, Is man of brilliant
diplomatic attainments and In Italy 10
spoken of az probable future mInIs-
ter Of foreign affairs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-12

READ TODAY'S CLASSIFIED ADS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-12

Write or telephone US any news
items you know.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-12


district hereby contemplated to be
created, provided that the same shall
not at any time change the general
provisions of the requirments OF this
ordinance
Sec. 8. That any person or persons,
firm, or corporation, owner or owners
of any of the lots, lands, or parcels
of lots or lands or property included
in the said proposed sewerage dis
trict, and within the boundary lines
thereof, as herein specifically set forth
and described, in Section 2 of this or
dinance, which would be, or is affected
by said sewer or sewerage line system
or improvements, or by any OF them,
or whose lots or parcels of land will
have to bear and pay the assessments |
of such sewer, sewerage system, or
improvements, as in this ordinance |
contemplated to be made, and provid- !
ing as we'll any person or persons,
company, or corporation, who are the
owner or owners in fee simple, or
otherwise, or who has any right, title,
or interest in any of the lots, pieces,
or parcels of land, included within the
sewerage district, or de-
scribed in Section A of this ordinance,
who desire to file protest or protests
against said proposed improvement or
sewer or sewerage works, as in this
ordinance mentioned and set forth,
shall, on. or before the 18th day Of
December, 1914, file such protest or
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
EVEN CURES ULCERS Remarkable Results from Skin Rem edy that Costs Almost Nothing.

No matter how bad sore or ulcer affiiets you, 1t Is believed that Hoka- ra, .he pure skin healer, will cure 1t. but if it doesn't cure. the purchase price will be refunded.
 The Lee & Osgood Co. the local agents for Hokara, who have sold hundreds of packages, say they shave yet to find any form of wound or dis ease affecting the skin that Hokara does not heal, and its relief comes SO quickly that those who try it are simply delighted with it.
 Pimples, eczema. blackheads. acne. barber's itch, and all skin troubles are quickly relieved by applying this simple skin healer and tissue build sefs It contains no grease or acids. and is clea1ly used.
 The Lee q 0sgood co. Drus Store Is selling a large package of HokafA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
SHAMELESS MAIL.
Cities of Connecticut
 Adopting Time Saving Pursuit Pro-

The permit method of prepaying postage on mail is being frequently used in a number of Connecticut cities and concerns using it have found it vastly beneficial, as have clerks at the post office. This method is a CO., operative arrangement whereby the mailer of 1000 or more letters can avoid the trouble of affixing stamps to his mail by securing from the post master permit to send the mail stampless. paying in bulk for the let ters, etc. when they are left at the post office. The name of the city is stamped across the letter or article and sold to the applicant In addf- tion to aiding the sender and likewise clerks at the post office in handling and sorting it, such a method allows a speedy distribution of the mail
 The use of this has for the past few years been confined to manufac- turing and other concerns who fre- quently have heavy mail over the re- quired 1000 pieces, and instead of going to the trouble of placing the postage on the mail, obtain per- init. The plan is considered a very good one and of late concerns and mailers of large quantities of mer- chandise are beginning to realize its efficiency and are gradually using it more and more. In. addition to having the name of the city across the front, the number of the permit is placed on an opposite corner of the mail.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29

Tn response to a letter sent to Dr. Jenkins of the Connecticut Agricul- tural Experiment station at New Ha- ven by County Agent Murray D. Lin- coin of the New London County Im- provement league. c. B. Morisson. 8 chemist at the experimental station. was sent here on Tuesday to consider the advisability Of utilizing refuse phosphoric acid to enrich the soil on ported from Germany for the American Thermos Bottle company and Is used in the manufacture of the thermos bot. ties. There is quite a large quantity of the refuse acid on hand at the bot tie plant and it Is quite likely that it will be put to the above use, phos- phoric acid and phosphates being an important constituent of productive soil. This is one of the many steps the county agent has taken in the farmers interests since the league was organized a few months ago.
 To Interest Jewish Farmers.
 J. w. Pincus, secretary of the Jew ish Federation of Farmers of Amer ica who some time ago offered his ser vices to County Agent Lincoln in pro- noting interest in the Improvement. league among the Jewish farmers in the county came here on Tuesday Tor the express purpose Of accompanylng Mir Lincoln to a number or the Jew ish farms where he proposed to in. troduee the county agent and to ex- plain as far as possible the good the league is accomplishing among other farmers in the county. 1t Is doubtfaL whether the county agent will Ind time to visit these farmers this week, as his entire time is being. taken up in answering calls for assistance from numerous farmers and others whose property ana crops have been invaded bv the army worm. Mir. Pincus. who travels over good part of the eastern states in the discharge of his duties, told County Agent Lincoln that Con nectfcut is not the only state where the army worm is prevalent. Quite lot of damage is being done in New York state by the worms according to MT. Pineus and the worm has also made it's appearance in New Jersey,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
TO ENRICH SOIL DE THE COUNTY
Chemist from Experiment Station in New Haven Here Tues day to Look Into Use of Phosphorc Acid From Thermos Plant-Jewish Farmers to De Waited by County Agent New Reports of Army Worms.

although the damage there is not so extensive.
 More Worms in Prssson.
 Or Tuesday there was call from Nathaniel Clark, who owns a farm in Preston about 1-2 miles beyond the Eighth street bridge. who said that the pest has got into his crops. The extensive, but the army is headed for his cornfie1d and he wants assistance in getting rid of the worms. Moth ing as yet has been done towards ex- terminating the worms. but County Agent Lincoln intends to make an early visit to the farm today and look over conditions there.
 William Wheeler, another farmer in that nefghborhood,- has also sent in a call for help. as they have got into his farm. A mail carrier notified the county agent on Tuesday that the day evening E. C. Jewett received a telephone call from Mir. Knox. farm CT in the neighborhood of the farm owned by J. B. Palmer. as the worm has also appeared there. In Greene vile in a couple of places the worms were found.
 Advance Checked in Hanover.
 At the farm owned by W. 8. Lee in Hanover where the warns appeared in large numbers 1t Is thought that their advance has been checked. After being advised by the county agent as to the best methods 10 pursue, Mir. Lee immediately started to follow out his suggestions and by nightfaii of the same day he had a furrow plough ed around his entire crops, and had placed the paris green mixture in the bottom of the trench. The greater part of the worms have been destroyed but there are yet few in his corn field. e+ a
 Mir. Shedd's Oats Destroyed.
 A. E.. Shedd of Preston, who was the first to spread the alarm cut his oat crop on Monday. but it was prac- tically destroyed. He has taken all precautions to prevent the pest from reaching his corn fields as has also C, H. Boswell. a neighboring farmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
STATE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
 MAY COME TO NEW LONDON.
The Business Men There Are Desirous. Of Having the Politicians Gather in That CitY.

Norwich democrats are interested in the probability of holding the demo- cratic state convention of 1914 in New London, provided an invitation which the Business Mems association Of that city will extend to the democra; C state central committee is accepted. Neither the time nor the place of the convention have vet been decided upon by the committed, and it occurred to members of the association that an in- vitation to convene in New London would not be inappropriate.
 The state conventions are usually held about the middle of September, and at that season of the year New London is at her best. Nature is n her most lavish mood, and the demo- crats there feel that no more delight full spot would be found by the dele- gates in which to carry on their delib- erations. The hotel accommodations are ample and it is possible that if the state central committee took kindly to the suggestion of holding the meeting there, arrangements might be made to have the date of closing The Griswoid
 extended so as to cover the date of the convention. Such an arrangement was
 CT Waterways association two years
 ago.
 An auditorium of sufficient size to
 accommodate the delegates and their
 friends is also to be found there. In fact no detail is lacking that is essen
 gathering of this size. It is probable that the coming of the convention to
 New London would mean at least ], ,0o0 visitors in the city on that day. It was considered useless by the association to extend an invitation to the republican organization, inasmuch
 as it has been the custom of that party
 to alternate it's state gatherings be- tween Hartford and New Haven. This year there has been some talk of the
 convention going to Bridgeport and
 there has been an urgent request from
 that city to have 1t there, but the re- publican state scentral committee has taken no action so far as known and
 many are inclined to the belief that 1t will take place in one or other of the original cities.
 The democrats, on the other hand
 have shown a tendency to scatter their conventions throughout the state. and ton that the possibility of New London being picked out, if an invitation was forthcoming, would De- much better with that party
 Aside from the fact that the dele- gates would be afforded the oppor- tunity Of meeting under as comfort able circumstances as could we'll be imagined there would be the. addi tional incentive. for holding the con vention there in the fact that 1t would give citizens of all sections of the state chance to see the remarkabfe devel-
 opment which is under way at New London at present.
 The progress of the state steamship
 terminal which. will be even more mo-
 table than at present by that time would undoubtedly be a source of great
 interest to the visitors, as would the
 construction of the first group oi
 buildings for Connecticut College foq Women. The first of the mammoth shipments of lumber from the Pacific coast IS also likely to be in New Lon- don harbor about that period.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
JUDGE sHuMWAy susTAlNs
 commfssloNER DonoHUI
Appssi sf Annsriean strswbeard Com pany Aaainst sxrah NJ. Anderson is Dismissed-cisim of hsrhsrt May nard Dismisssd.

PMrJ 68AfH1k 04rAW Ms HHocr1ou ie
 Disn1issed-cisin of Hsrhsrt May
 nara Disnisssd. 's-:
 Judge shumwAy of the superior court has sustained the finding of Compen- eation Commissioner Donohue in the case of Sarah Maria Anderson And others of Westerly. claimants against and the appeal taken by the respondent company ia dismissed. Milton Ander-' son was crushed to death at that plant on Feb. 6. 1914. between a large re- volvfng gear and an upright post The compensafion arrived at was $5 a week for period of SIP weeks. besides s1o0 burial expenses and the expenses of medical attendance.
 With the clerk of the superior court on Tuesday was filed a finding dis against the New London Ship and En- zine company.
 Commissioner Donohne's finding was as follows:
 Tho above matter was heard at Room 1 of Central building. 4s Broadway, Norwich. July 27, by Df. James J. Don ohue. the compensation commissioner for the Second congressional district. The claimant Herbert Maynard. ap- peared in person and stated that on the 18th day of February, 1914. he received an injury for which he makes claim for compensation.
 Both parties above named have &C., cepted the provisions of Part B of Chapter 138 of the public acts of 1913. It was agreed by both parties that the average weekly wages of the claimant were $10.08; moreover. all the facts in the case were agreed to with the sim gle exception of the injury arising out Of and in the courae of his employ ment.
 The injury in question occurred un- der the following circumstances Herbert Maynard was on the 18th of the New London Ship and Engine tcompany- and undertook to polish a ring on a bnrfing wheel for himself on the time of the company. although the work which he was doing was of no benefit whatever to the company, and was in nd way connected with his du- ties. As a matter of fact, he was em ployed in the capacity of clerk, and his duties did not call him to use a buffing wheel for any reason whatever These facts were admitted by the claimant and substantially the same facts were testified to by Mir. Curtis the assistant superintendent of the New London Ship and Engine com pany. The character of the Injury was such that there was a laceration of the hand between the first finger and thumb.
 When questioned by the attorney for the respondent the claimant said that ne knew he ought noft to have been doing it on the company's time.
 From the foregoing facts, from the testimony of the claimant himself ana 1 the testimony of the respondent. which were practically of like nature in re- gard to all the circumstances of the injury and the manner in which il I arose, it is found that while the injury occurred during his employment. it dic not arise out of the employment, ana the caimant by engaging in worl which was foreign to his duties wa, 1 guilty. of serious and wilfuf misconduc.
 and the claim Is hereby dismissed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
MORTON F. PLANT
 BECOMES 4 LIFE MEMBER
His Interestin County Farming Shown
 by His Joining the Agricultural so-
 eiety-Six Weeks More to Fair Time.

Commodore Morton F. Plant. who takes keen interest in everything he believes can make for the betterment of New London county, which more than New York he now calls home, has joined the New London County Agricuitura society as life member. His check was received by Secretary Charles D. Greenman yesterday. and MT. Greenman at once turned it over to Treasurer Frank W. Brewster to deposit
 Mir. Plant has not been unduly so- hcited to join the organization. He thought however, that his name ought by good rights to be on the roll, for the landlord of Branford House is of the opinion that the farmers of this county should be encouraged, and he realizes the fact that the society is doing a great deal, by it's model fair, to boost the agricultural interests of way in September While he naturally thinks more of the. city down the Thames than of any other In Con- necticut, he is a rather frequent wis., itor in Norwich, where he has. he says. some pretty good friends. .'
 When the other officers of the so- ciety heard last night from the sec retary that MT. Plant was a life mem- Der. they felt more or less elated. but not. as Mr.. Greenman later said. to the point of letting up in sfhe efforts already under way to make the 1914 fair a little bit better, if possible, than 1, the 1913
 That means we will have to extend ourselves a bit. or in other words go some" said Mr. Plaut, who afways has to have his word, but most of us are In the sunshine of youth, so, to speak. and we can hustle"
 Three weeks before the fair the so- ciety will commence to hang paper in the four eastern counties of this state and. to some extent. in Washington county, R. l., section that last year sent quite a few people. most of them 1 long time Kingston partisans as to fairs, to Norwich
 The fair boosters have less than six weeks to work, and they are putting in longer hours each day, MT. Green man said last night to get things run ming smoothly The 1913 fair, as ev- erybody around here knows. was a money maker. and the 1914 fair. if il gets three days that are as good eli matically as the three days of last year. will do good deal better. Quite a lot of money is being laid out this year and the Brewster barrel. itha' I gentleman remarked last night, is mol yet dry.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
SEVERE RHEUMATIC:
 PAINS DISAPPEAR

Rheumatism depends on an acid in the blood. which affects. the. muscles and joints, producing in fammation, stiffness and pain. This acid gets into the blood through some defect in the digestive process.
 Hood $ Sarsaparills, the eld-time bleod tonic, is very successful in the treatment of fheumItism. It acts directly, with purifying effect, on the bi6sd, and improves the dires. tion. Don t suffer. Get Heod 's today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
Fell Under Wheel.

Raymond Shahan, about 13 years old, was run over and quite badly in Jured about o'clock Monday after noon when he fell under the wheels of wagon on North Main street near St. Mary's church. The boy was try ing to climb up into the wagon between the forward and hind wheels when he slipped and fell to the street, the rear wheel passing over one of his legs. No bones were broken, but the injuries received are very painful.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
ODD FELLOWS, FIELD pAy.
sttte Lodges ts Send Delegates Mere on ssturday-Fine Programme Ar ranged by Committee.

The committee of the lodges Of Connecticut I. O. O. F. M. U. have perfected plans for their first annual field day to be held Saturday next at lodges from all over Connecticut will be well represented and the district ofneers will be in attendance. led by G. M. W. H. Warrington of Water bury. and R. C. s. c. B. Barnes of Baltic. The Hugh H. Osgood lodge of Norwich is the pioneer of thisA neld hard to make this one of the most enjoyable times in the history of the order. R. c. Joseph Wooley Is chair man and Frank Pearson is secretary of the joint committee. There will be other attractions
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
NORWICH TOWN
Many Mourning Friends at Funeral of Mrs. kearney-campers at Gard nsr Lake-ouiek Hay Harvestina.

There was a large attendance of relatives and friends at the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Kearney, which was held from the home of her niece Mrs. Margaret Mara, 22 Tanner street Tues day morning at 8. Is. At g o'clock, at Sacred Heart church. solemn re- quiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Charles w, Brennan, Rev. Myles F. Calvin being deae8n and Rev. Harry Coleman sub deacon. During the mass the choir sang; the Greeorian chant. At the offertory Miss May Pounch sang Pie Jesu, and for a waiting hymn Mrs. Mary L. Sliney sang Beautiful Land on High. As the body was borne from the church the full choir rem dered Nearer. My God. to Thee. The musical part of the service was in charge of Miss Elizabeth Malone. There were choice floral forms The bearers were James and William Mur- phy, and James, John and Thomas Mara, all grandnephews of the de- ceased, and Daniel Shields. Buriai was in the family lot in St. Mary's ceme- tery. The service at the grave was read by Rev. Father Brennan.