davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-02
TENDER FAREWELLS
TO THE CARLYLES
MORE THAN 200 GUESTS GATHER.
ED AROUND CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE BANQUET BOARD
Many Prominent Citizens Express Re.
gret That Moscow Man With His
Family to Leave Idaho

Only man gifted with courage,
character and solidity such as go to
make up the personality of Dean w.
IL. Carlyle, could have withstood the
many kindly expressions of love and
esteem that were shoWered upon him
and his family at the annual ban
quet of the Moscow Chamber of Com
merce, held at the Guild hall last night,
in which more than 200 guests were
assembled around the banquet board
and at which Dean Carlyle and his
family were the honor guests. 1t was
by far the most extensive affair of the
kind ever held by the Chamber of
Commerce and for five hours, the
guests, which included men and wom-
Moscow, assembled to pay a tribute
of love and affection to the honor
guests who will leave tomorrow for
their new home at saltwater, Okla,
where Mr.. Carlyle becomes president
of the state college of agriculture and
dean of experiment stations. Fol
lowing the delightful repast, served by
the ladies of the Guild, the program
was opened by President B. T. Byrns
IF the Chamber of Commerce, and
closed with a presentation speech on
behalf of the Chamber Of Commerce
oy J. w. Lieuallen in which Dean Car
yle was the recipient of mounted
Moose head, to which will be attached
IN engraved gold plate, bearing the
of the chamber.
To attempt to give in detail the
many addresses made last night
would only be cold exposition of re-
marks as heard around the banquet
,oard that in reality breathed the SEN
iment Of love, affection, tenderness,
egrets, good wishes and speedy re-
urn with genuine sympathetic and
incere language of the distinguished
peakers, the guests conscious only
f the conflicting emotions that must
ave swept through them only when
lean Carlyle in response to the pre-
address, in which he de-
Jared the appreciation of himself and
amily for the splendid exhibition of :
'iendship, did for a moment appear
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-02

"a slight evidence of the emotion which
had wrought his frame.
Among those who were called upon
last night were E. J. Iddings, Prof.
Hislop of Pullman, ]. H. Forney,
Waldo G. Paine of Spokane, B. H.
Schooler of Genesee, DR.. S. B. Nelson
of Pullman, M. E. Lewis, H. j. Rossi
of Wallace, Rev. George Fowler, F. c..
r. A. Balch of Potlatch, J..
N. Nankervis, Dean Ayers, Rev. j.
Watson, Judge w. F. Morgareidge, J.
w. Lieuallen, w. L. Carlyle, B. T..
Byrns.
During the evening several vocal and
numbers were given by
the university string quartet, Misses
Soulen and Pitcairn, Dr. Boyd and Prof
Carey. Letters and kilograms of re-
gret and good wishes were read from
DR.. M. A. Brannon, w. NJ Morgan,
E. H. Moffett of Wallace, George H.
Barker of Standpoint, John L. Smith of
Spokane, Jerome J. Day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-02
.ELK'S MEMORIAL
PROGRAM FIXED
PUBLIC INVITED TO THE ANNUAL
SERVICE AT THE ELkS TEMPLE
NEXT SUNDAY
Exercises Will be Most Impressive
Judge Mckinney of WalIa Walla Will
Deliver the Memorial Address

| The memorial day committee of the
Thatcher, M. J. Chapman, c. c. Swami,
and A. Lindquist announced today that
the arrangements for the program for
the annual memorial service at the
Elks temple next Sunday afternoon
had been completed and the committee
is now getting out some handsome
cards on which will be inscribed the
names of those members of Moscow
lodge No. 249 who have passed away
since the last memorial day. The list
includes Joseph Portz, Paul D. Roberts
and Lee Stannus.
The exercises as carried on by the
lodge are among the most impressive
of any exercises of its ritual. 1t is
the custom of the order to observe the
day annually in memory of not alone
those who have passed away, but to
Absent Brothers," who may have been
called to foreign shores.
The memorial services are of pub
lie nature and whether members OF
not, all persons are cordially invited
to attend them. The spacious lodge
hall at the Elks temple will be hand
somely decorated for the occasion. c.
C. Swami and A. Lindquist of the COM
mittee have been designated to han
die this part of the labors and they
are now actively engaged in the work
The program as arranged by the
committee will open with a selection,
Tale of Two Hearts," by Carey's
orchestra. This will be followed by
the opening ceremonies by officers and
members of Moscow lodge No. 249, Lee
Allen, exalted ruler. The roll call of
absent brothers, an impressive feature,
will follow while the members of the
odge will sing the opening ode,
Aud Lang Syne" Invocation will be |
pronounced by the chaplain after
which Miss Rena Carroll will render
wo vocal numbers, With VerdHrs
lad" and Come Unto Me-" The ..eu1- |
gy will be delivered by William e#
forgan. Mr.. A. A. Eustia Wilf sing
wo solos, shepherd Of ,Tsraelroy and
Face to Face" 1sn nfIw sSss7d
The principal addrM sy165T thensgarA
,es will be deliyyeafed fbSyosJ fbSyo J Hd1gtae HHd1gtae7f M.
JnB 9lIBs fsd b9bIof tuRn
.ssibbil tdgi4 bvoD'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-02

Mckinney of Walla Walla lodge No..
2S7. Carey's orchestra will follow
with a selection, Heart to Heart"
Miss Fora Wiffin will give two vocal
solos, 20 Dry Those Tears" and "My
Heart at Thy Sweet Voice. The clos
ing ceremonies will be by officers and
members of the lodge and the Doxol
ogy after which the chaplain will pro-
nounce benediction. Ernst E. Evans..
Mus. B., will be the accompanist to,
the vocal numbers. ,,,-;,;,,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-02
PROBE COLORADO STRIKE

DENVER, Dec. 2.-An Investigation
by the federal industrial relations COM
mission into the causes Of the Colorado
ceal miners strike was started in the
chamber Of the state senate today.
Governor Ammons was the first wit
ness and he recited the early history
Of the strike. He said he didn't call
out the militia until the demand from
southern Colorado citizens was almost
unanimous. He said that from the time
the state troops occupied the strike
zone until the Ludlow battle that only
two were killed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-02
BBddiNA6SE AHsEHICAG0um

dB oh OF 9nfdjcr---sd sw doidw dtiw
Te44NAGOti Deay Ref Bgogres ssfgd Bead-o
ers of 25 states areygatheredfdfenc dosd
day to discuss plans for the party's
future The deIeeatAsI agreed that the
bpgaFiz alton ssheYld feaptt ttinue ttin sat rllHf lleHaft
until esStfa1stAe d916AIeGtienv 6fn{glpne1s
Renasf Ye'S 1yasAa pFaaap tmogh4 h4o R8epod
sHalonpinieaa aStthet the dcoh94ppeelM inv
ends lsaapina a6s haqpbda ef, Rr RfrYHitd5in}aw Y9Hid}aw
thRBRhsagh AlfI to dAs4iha5es tbe Rqn5Yf Rqn5Yffysht SIT
VH8 evoneioiffsni sdt 10 esbsd sdt al ti
-sItsinimbs nosIiW si1 10 sons3sys1txs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-02
nti-German Riots

SANTIAGO, Chile, Dec ANTI
German riots in Valparaiso are re-
ported. Crowds stoned the German
consulate and other buildings owned
by Germans interests. Before order
wounded by the troops called to sup
press the disturbance There is Bit
ter feeling against the Germans on ac-
count of alleged violations of Chilean
neutrality.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-02
EXECUTIONS In ARIZONA

sPHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 2.-Members
Of the state board Of control announc-
ed today that six Of the II murderers
condemned to die December 19 would
be hanged on that date. A stay Of ex-
ecation will be granted to the other
five pending action Of the state su-
pteme court.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-02
H0MESTEADERS RIGHTS
LITERALLY CONSTRUED
COMMISSIONER OF THE GENERAL LAND OFFICE
HANDS DOWN IMPORTANT RULING TODAY
AFFECTS LOCAL ENTRYWOMAN
Homestead Entry on Heavily Tmbered Land No Con-
clusion to Suspect Entry Not Made in
Good Faith-Of Interest to Many

Judge James H. Forney this after
of the general land office at Washing
ton, a decision sustaining the entry
of Mrs. Luella Durham as against the
contention of the government, the
claim being located in the forest re-
serve. The decision practically car
ries with it the entry of Mrs. L. A
Torsen of this city. The ruling of the
commissioner is of vast Importance to
homesteaders and discloses that a
more liberal attitude has been as
sumed by the government respecting
residence on homestead entries. The
decision in part says:
THE law looks at the residence up
on and the things done on the home
stead, and if these are sufficient to
warrant good faith it will infer good
faith. The residence shown and the
work done on the claims, in the opin-
ion of this office, were sufficient to
preserve the rights of the claimants
as settlers and to prevent the with
drawal from attaching as of its date,
March 21, 1905. The question now
arises, Have the claimants residence
upon the relations to the land after
the withdrawal been such as to war
rant the sustaining of the entries. The
testimony shows that each of the claim
ants built second house on the lands
of the years 1906 and 1911, when sick
ness prevented, they were on the claims
practically all the time in each year
from June until the fall and that some
of the land on the claims was cultiva-
ted and the area extended each year;
and that at date of proof about two
acres on each claim were under cul-
tivatiOn
In reference to the charge that the
entries were made for speculative pur-
poses, it may be said, there is nothing
in the record of the testimony to sup
port this charge, except the fact that
these tracts are we'll timbered. This,
while it may arouse suspicion, does
not invalidate the entries, as bad faith
cannot be imputed to>homestead claim |
ants upon merely suspicious circum-
stances
"The law has not excluded such |
lands from homestead entry, nor has it |
setsa higher standard of residence and |
cultivation for claimants of such lands
than for other homesteaders, but has
only counseled closer scrutiny in cases
where the lands entered are heavily
forested.
From all the facts and circumst-
ances disclosed by the records, this
office is of the opinion that these
claimants had at the date of the with
travail such claim to the lands by vir-
,ue OF settlement thereon as prevented
he withdrawal from attaching, and i;
hat they have since maintained their I
;1aims and improved the same in good t
aith, and that there entries should be
INST fainod,,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-02
Has a Great Army

Germany has the greatest army in
the world, acknowledged by all, and
yet few people realize the extent of it's
fighting force. Germany's fighting
army, it is said, can be mustered to
the tune of 16,OOO,O0O men and though
thousands and thousands are in the
field, the nation has refrained from
calling on it's old men, married men
and youths between Is and 20, though
the latter are voluntarily in training
to take the field
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-02
No Animosity Shown

"The present war is one that Ger
many did not seek. The nation enter
ed the conflict with reluctance. Among
the people there seems no bitterness,
hatred nor animosity against those en-
gagged on the other side with the pos
sib1e exception of England. For
France, only pity is felt because she
had been brought into the war. AS
against Russia it is a war of Slav
against Teuton. England bears the
brunt of hostility because it was felt
by Germany that it's interests were
not at stake
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-02
PETROGRAD REPORTS SUCCESSES IN RUSSIAN
POLAND-ADMITS KAISER'S ARMY TACTFUL
BERLIN CLAIMS $1,000 TAKEN
Germans Offensive in the West, Reported from Paris
Allies Being Hard Pushed-kng George
and French President Meet
By United Press

PETROGRAD, DEC 2.-HAVING REPULSED ALONG
THE VISTULA RIVER, THE RUSSIANS HELD
TERRIFIC FIGHTING RUSSIAN UNOF
FICIAL ADVICES FROM THE FRONT.
CONTROL THE TERRITORY AS FAR AS
MADE THAT THE GERMANS HAD SUCCEEDED THEIR
WAY FROM IN THE VICINITY OF
IL A.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-02
AVIATOR DASHED TO DEATH

VENICE, Calf, Dec. 2.-ThOmas J.
Hill, an instructor in the Schiller
aviation school, flying mOnoplane Of
his own construction today, fell 1900
feet and was instantly killed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-02
IN MEXICAN CAPITAL,

WASHINGTON, Deg. nosfz501fif5ic 501fficialo iialllo
state department 9dYfiscsaassl Yfiscsaassl today eedda4y said
that Provisional President Gutierrez
and General ViIIaMage expeGGte5dI to en- en-
ter Mexico Gtyatoday and would I'D oG65g o4G6g
cupy the national palace, verom adr
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-02
Loss Reports Exaggerated

Reports of German losses in the
present war have been greatly exag-
not total 10000, while the wounded
and missing is not nearly so severe as
published reports give. Actual news
the public. We in Germany hear only
of it's ravages through the official bull
letins. Thus far there has been no
advantage on either side. Germany
still maintains its positions and will
CONTINUED on Page ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-02
King ON French Soil

That President Poincaire of France,
and General Joffre met King George Of
Tuesday was announced to-
day. The president and the general
called on the king. at the headquarters
tertained as the kings guests at lunch
con and dinner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-02
FATHER HARTLlEB
TELLS OF THE WAR
JUST FROM GERMANY, FORMER
PASTOR OF CATHOLIC CHURCH
HERE
No Evidence in Germany of Conflict
Germans Feel That FatherIand
Will be Successful

Fresh from the war zone, Father
Hartlieb, former pastor of the Cath
olic church in Moscow, but now resid-
ing at Saxe-Weimer, Germany, where
because of i'll health he is passing his
declining days, is visiting old-time
friends in Moscow and looking after
his half-Gection cf farm land near the
city, which he still retains.
All Will Respond
That there is a supreme confidence
among the people of the German ma
tiOn that the present war will end vic
news that Father Hartlieb Lrings to
America. "It is a war that means the
very existence of the Fatherland," !"
said the aged, though we'll preserved
divine, "and every loyal citizen of
Germany las and will respond to the
call to arms in protecting the honor
of his mother country.
BOuntiful Food Supply
Evidence Of the carnage Of war is
not seen directly in Germany, where
as yet there has be Il no invasion, but
in the fields of action elsewhere, only
its horrors are told, and but for the
presence of the wounded in Germany,
hat q great conquest and struggle be-
,ween nations was in progress would
hardly be noticeable. Everywhere in
he country the conditions are COM
3aratively normal Splendid crops
lave been harvested ard there is an
bundance of grain and vegetable prod
lets. Prices for foodstuffs are low
md as yet the people have not been
,urdened with war tax with the cx-
eption of the income tax which was
before the beginning of the
war;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-02

GENERAL KONDRATOVICH
General kondratovich is a Russian
commander who has won the Order Of
ST. George by his energy and ability
In the fighting with the Germans and
Austrians.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-02
Destroy German Battery

A rapidly developing allied offensive
is reported by the Bordeaux war office
today between the Aisnes and Lette ri
vers. AT CraOnne," said the state
ment, "a German battery was destroy
ed and there was lively lombard
ment in the region of Vendresse, five
miles west OF Craonne.'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-02
Hammering Allies, Front

PARIS, Dec. 2.-The German artil-
lery is hammering the Allies front be-
tween Arras and Ypres with tremend-
uous violence and the kaiser is re-
ported to be rushing reinforcements to
the fighting line. 1t is reported that
the German crown prince would trans
fer his headquarters from the Fifth
Army in the Argonnes to Belgium and
the expectation was that he will short
ly receive supreme command OF the
German forces in the west.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-02
GERMANS OUTWIT SLAyS

BERLIN, Dec. 2.-That during the
recent fighting in Russian Poland. the
Slavs almost succeeded in enveloping
a large German force near Lodz. was
admitted by the war office today. The
Germans fought their way through the
Russian Gordon, it was stated, and re-
pulsed the enemy, capturing 1900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-10-16
STUDENTS COLLECT
TUBERCULOSIS DATA
FOR CHAR|TYS USE
Wright and Thornton Of
Earlham Make Survey of
Homes Where Deaths
From Plague Occur.

Earlham students have started their
work of cooperating with the Central
Bureau of Charities to secure the rec
ord Of tuberculosis deaths in Wayne
county and the city OF Richmond from
January l, 1909.
The county record shows 357 deaths
for the five years ending December
81, 1913, including the deaths in the
city Of Richmond. In 1909, there were
II deaths; 81 deaths in 1910; IS deaths
in 1911; 81 deaths in 1912; 81 deaths
in 1918. In 1909 the number of deaths
in the city of Richmond was thirty.
The record for other years has not
been completed.
Securing the record Of deaths from
tuberculosis is only the beginning of
the real work. Every death in the city
for five years is being placed on file
card. When the record is complete,
every case will be investigated.
1t is believed that housing condi-
tions have much to do with the spread
Of tuberculosis. Over-crowding, poor
ventilation, not enough light, bad con-
ditiOn Of sewer systems and sinks,
methods of heating and other vital liv-
ing conditions will be delved into to
ascertain if the disease as a rule is
hereditary or contracted. or if heredi-
tary, it might have be cured under
other conditions. 1t is believed that
housing conditions also effect persons
to make them susceptible to the dis
ease.
There are thirty questions relative
to living conditions in addition to the
information which is secured regard
ing social conditions. This work will
be done under the direction of Prof.
w. o. Mendenhall of Earlham. and Sec
retary Melpolder. Two Earlham stu
dents, w Russell Wright and r. Allen
Thornton, will act as agents to probe
into the cases. They will be given
credit for the work at college.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-10-16
Instructors at Institute May
Develop Move to Hold Ses-
si0ns Apart From Chautau-
qua Sessions.
THREATEN TO .DISBAND
Younger Members Favor Dis
solution of County Organi-
zatiOn-Older Persons Sup
port Association.

With an exceptionally good speaker
and with many questions remaining
open for argument, one of the best ses-
sions of the Wayne County Teachers
association In years is expected tomor-
row.
on disbanding the organization. The
members have never agreed on this
question, the young teachers standing
for disbanding and the older ones for
maintaining the organization.
At tomorrow session it is probable
that the question will develop a fight
which will end In some definite stand.
This is due to the fact that the Indiana
State Teachers association will take
some action late this month toward
organizing district associations.
May Change Date.
1t is proposed to have thirteen dis
trict teachers associations in Indiana
which would hold meetings in jan
uary, February or March of each year.
The older teachers regard this as an
unpleasant innovation and argue that
the Wayne County Teachers Associa-
tion meetings furnish the only oppor-
tunity for teachers of this county
alone, to get together and settle ques-
tions which relate only to this county.
The teachers may also attempt to
pass on the question of changing the
date Of the county institutes which are
now held during Chautauqua. County
Superintendent Williams is the only
authority on this and any action
would merely be in the nature of a
petition.
The annual Institutes cost under the
present plan about $1,000 for five
days session. BY changing the date
from Chautauqua, the cost would be
Increased to more than $4,000. Each
teacher would be entitled to the reg
ular salary which for all teachers in
the county amounts to 81 200 day.
The speaker for tomorrow, DR..
O'Shea of the University of Wisconsin
is the author Of the book which the
teachers studied last year. He occu-
pies the chair of education and is re-
garded as one Of the leading authori-
ties Of the country. He will lecture at
1915 and 1870 o'clock at cost to
the county of $1OO
Immediately after roll call in the
morning, the appointment of resolu-
tions and legislative committee will
be made by the executive committee.
These two committees bring up the
matters for discussion in the after
noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-10-16
v. {. 7, j, WORKERS
MAY GATHER HERE
FOR rs CONVENTION
Richmond Unions Boost City
Among Seven Hundred
Delegates at Last State
Sessions in Brazil.

Through the efforts of Richmond's g
six branches of the w. c. T. u, the
state convention, which would bring
more than seven hundred women to
the city, may be held here next year.
The city's fourteen delegates to the
convention, which closed at Brazil re-
Gently, did much personal work amoug
the visitors boosting Richmond for the
1915 meeting. Although the selection
has not been made, there is strong
sentiment over the state that the ses-
sions will be held here, as Richmond
has not had the convention for seven
teen years.
To encourage the women who fear
the entertainment will be too big a
task for the six unions and the seven
teen churches to undertake, Mrs. s. w.
ter from Mrs Ella C. Fall, chairman
of the entertainment committee which
had charge of the convention at Bra
zil:
please find the woman real quick
that said we would be three years in
paying our debt for our convention,
for the delegates were not all out OF
our little city until every cent Of our
debt was cleared, even to our janitor,
with crisp ten dollar bill in his hands
and with ten dollars left in our treas
ury. I couldn't help telling you so you
would feel encouraged and would be
working all next year to be delegate
to the Richmond convention in 1915. I
hear you say Glory for US now"
Mrs. Hodgin believes the presence
of SO many visitors from every coun-
ty of the state would be a big adver-
tisement for the city. She said Rich
mond, a city twice as large as Brazil,
would have no trouble entertaining the
guests without leaving the treasury Of
the union In debt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-10-16
VETERANS AND BEVER|DCE
MARCH TOGETHER IN rain
Progressive Nominee for Senate Leads Column Of Old Sol
diers Through Muddy Water Streets Of Warsaw,
While Bands Play National Airs and Crowds Applaud

What do you think of thatl" he
said. IF those old soldiers who wear
that yellow button of glory in their
button holes can march in this rain
to that meeting, it is a sure thing /
can and will walk with them"
He left his car and took his place
with the veterans, who applauded his
action.
Leaders Of the two old parties open
ly admit that Mr.. Beveridge is sweep
ing this part of Indiana with an unpre-
cedented wave of political enthusiasm.
A person does not have to be a
trained observer of political affairs to
realize that the crowds that are greet
ing Beveridge are not attending the
meetings out Of curiosity. The people
have been clamoring for admittance
into the halls in which he has spoken
in many instances, and when once in
side they listen to every word of his
eloquent speeches.
In all Of his meetings yesterday he
proved that the crowds are with him
in his fight against the bosses by ask
ing his hearers II they will support the
Progressive cause. Whenever this
question has been asked it has been
answered with cries Of yes" from all
parts Of the crowds.