davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-26

Miss Kathleen Perry of Rumford
Falls is visiting friends in Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-26

Mrs. Inez J. Ring called Tuesday
upon friends in Richmond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-26

Dance Thursday evening, March 26, G.
A. r. hall Music by Lancey's Orchestra
Fancy dancing allowed. mch26d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-26

Goodbye sore feet. burning feet,
swollen feet. sweaty feet, smelling
feet. tired feet
Goodbye corns, callouses, bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness, no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony. "TIZ"
is magical. acts right off. "TIZ" draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
puff up the feet. Use "TIZ" and wear
smaller shoes. Use "TIZ' and forget
your foot misery. All. how comfort
able your feet feel.
Get a 25 cent box of ''TIZ" now at
any druggist or department store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet.
feet that never swell, never hurt, new
er get tired. A years foot comfort
guaranteed or money refunded.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-26
LOCAL NOTICES

Social dance given by American Benefit
Association Thursday evening. McMas-
ters Orchestra. mch26d1i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-26

Only One "BRoMo ouiNtNE"
Whenever you feel cold coming on.
BRoMo oGININE. Look for signature
of Z. w. Grove on box. 25c--Adv. th-tf-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-03
WORLD CHAMPIONS
BE AT POTLATCH
ANNOUNCED THAT AMERICAN-NA-
TIONAL LEAGUE TEAMS WILL
PLAY THERE OCTOBER 26
Great Efforts Were Made to Secure the
Date on the Worlds Tour of
These Two Teams

POTLATCH, Oct 3.-(Special.) AR
| rangements have been completed fol-
the much talked of All-Star American
National league ba2l games to be play
ed in the Pacific northwest the pres
ent season and It'll is announced that
the Potlatch amateur athletic associa-
tion has made Arrangements for the ap-
pearance here of the two world cham
pion teams on October 26 this year.
1t is expected that baseball fans
from all parts of the Inland Empire
will journey to Potlatch on that day
to witness the major league clubs in
the exhibition. Arrangements are now
being made for the event and every eff
fort will be made to treat visitors with
every courtesy and to make their stay
in Potlatch one of pleasure. 1t is hop
ed that good music may be provided
and if the plans are fully carried out,
special rates over railroads may be
secured for the event
The securing of the exhibition here
was under extremely trying circum-
stances but was finally accomplished.
The players from the American league
team will be in charge of Connie Mack
of the Philadelphid Athletics, and the
players from the National league team
under direction of Frank Bancroft of
the Cincinniti team.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-03
BODY FOUND
IN THE SNAKE
BELIEVED TO BE THE REMAINS OF
PROF. GEO. HALL, DROWNED IN
SNAKE RIVER SEPT. "a
Undertaken SteItz VIII Go to POmerOy
Where the Body is Held to Com
plete Identification

According to information received
here today the body of a man was
found floating in the Snake river be-
tween Almota and Mayyiew and was re-
covered and taken to Pomeroy where
it is in charge of the authorities. The
information received by the sheriff's
office here is that the body is believed
to be that of Prof George Hall, who
was drowned in the Snake river on the
morning of September "a last while
attempting to ford the river with his
horse at Almota.
The Pomeroy authorities assert that
one of hum-nails of the hand of the
body is missing, and since it has been
learned that Prof. Hall was marked
in similar manner, it is believed
there is no doubt of the identification.
The news received here is meagre,
however, Undertaken George Steltz
will leave this afternoon for Pomeroy
to complete the Identification and to
bring the body home if it is proven to
be that of Halls.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-03
MANY AIDED IN WORK
Success Of Second Annual Better
Babies Contest Due to Splendid
Cooperation

The success of the Better Babies con
test was largely due to the faithful
and efficient services of the workers
who generously donated their time to
this important work. Few people
realize the magnitude of labor con-
nected with a contest conducted ac-
cording to the Women's Home Com
panion standard, but the results and
benefits gained amply repay for all
the time and labor spent.
Those who kindly assisted in the
work last year, and again volunteered
their services this year in which Mrs.
Warren Truitt was superintendent
were DR.. E. Mcguire of Pullman, DR..
John Hoyt of Kendrick, DR.. Joseph
Asprey, DR.. d. f. Rae, DR.. ]. N. Clarke.
Dr. w. A. Adair, DR.. T. B. McBryde.
DR.. l. R. Boyd, Mrs. G. H. Shattuck,
Mrs. r. Hodgins, Mrs. Fred Veatch,
Mrs. M. E. Lewis, and Mrs. Jonathan
Watson. The new workers who ably
performed their duties this year were
Mrs. w. E. Wallace. Mrs. Earl David,
Mrs. Max Griffith, Mrs. l. Cook, Mrs.
Charles Shields ,and Mrs. E. Crandall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-03
SOUND VIEWS
ARE EXPRESSED
JUDGE MCUTCHEON, FORMER
HEAD OF U. OF l. LAW SCHOOL,
TELLS OF PROSPERITY
Pays High Tribute to the Splendid Ad-
ministrati0n of Public Affairs Un-
der Direction Of Gov. Haines

While in Boise transacting business
recently, Judge 0. E. McCutcheon, for
merly a regent of the university, dean
of the college of law ,ands at present
practicing law in Idaho Falls, gave
a most interesting interview in re-
gard to the political situation. The
following excerpts are taken from the
judges forecast.
+. Never before in its history has
the outlook for the republican party
been brighter in Bonneville county
| than now, nor has the party ever be-
! fore been so well organized for cam
paign. This is to be attributed to a
variety of circumstances. The tariff
legislation of the present national ad-
ministration has operated to the ad-
vantage of the republican party in all
farming sections for that tariff law
has been demonstrated to be against
the interest of the farmers, while all
tariff legislation by the republican par
ty has been for the protection of the
farmers.
sThen Governor Haines has made
good He is entitled to reelection on
his record and the people recognize
the fact. There is statewide rec
ognition that his efforts have been di
rected towards giving the people an
able honest, and clean administration
and that he has done so. The bene-
fetal results of his administration are
to be observed in numerous ways. One
result which I would emphasize is
bringing about reduced taxes-showing
that our high taxes have been largely
caused by excessive expenditures in
city and county governments. Why,
in my own county, for instances, the
total tax on one thousand dollars last
year was $43.50 and of this amount
of it being for city tax. This is ac
counted for by the fact that much road
building was done in our county and
no little improvement done in the
city of Idaho Falls This year, how
ever, our tax will be greatly reduced.
There is no discounting the fact that
Governor Haines' efforts for tax re-
duction have been fruitful all over the
state. Then his efforts for economy |
have been general. This is shown by |
The quarterly reports required by him
ment, which have been far less than |
we're those during Governor Hawley's |
administration, and also by the great |
sum saved of the amount appropriated !
'or exposition building at San Fran
cisco which is now available for the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-03
CANADA AUTHORITIES
BAFFLE RESERVIST MOVE
UNDERGROUND PLAN OF SMUGGLING ARMY
RESERVISTS WAS THWARTED
FOUND In INNOCENT SCOW
Germans and Austrians Were Bound from Canada to
Seattle to Get Money with Which to Provide
Passage Home to Fight Allies

VANCOUVER, B. c., Oct. 3.-Board
ing the tug Cleave in the middle of the
harbor before daybreak, immigration
officials took charge of the tug ant
the innocent looking scow being taken
to sea- In the forward part of the
scow were 35 men who were taken in
charge by the authorities.
1t is believed, that the first under
ground attempt to smuggle German
and Austrian reservists across the line
has been baffled In the vile hold of
the scow the men were declared pris-
oners of war. They were on their way
to Seattle where they expected to re-
ceive money with which to make their
way to New York and thence to Ger
many to fight the Allies The men will
be removed to the military prison at
Nanaimo today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-03
FOR A SOCIAL COLUMN
Hereafter the Daily Star-MirrOr VIII
Publish Society News on
Saturdays

Beginning with October 10, the Star
Mirror will on Saturday evening pub
lish a column of news covering the so
cial life of Moscow. Hereafter al
such items will be excluded from thu
local columns throughout the weel
and will be reserved as a specia
feature of the Saturday evening pa
per.
Items should be telephoned OF
brought to the office not later thar
Friday afternoon. They should be
sent earlier if possible.
The Star-Mirror cordially invites in
dividuals. clubs, societies, fraternities
sororities, schools, or any other or
ganizations to send in items dealing
with social happenings such as meet
ings, programs, elections, entertain
ments, guests, dinners, luncheons,
banquets or similar occurrences.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-03
EX I RA
BATTLE is IMMINENT

NACO, Ariz., Oct. 3.-Actual hOstiI-
ities between Carranza's and Villas
troops at NacO, Sonora, are imminent.
They are drawn up within striking dis
tance of the town. The Yillistas un-
der Governor Maytorena were in camp
at daybreak and during the night
skrimish outposts reported six wound
ed and dead.
A courier from Governor MaytOrena
to General Hill presented demand
that Hill surrender his command. Hill
is reported TO have dictated pr0fane
reply, ignoring the demand. American
army officers announced today they
had received orders not to permit
wounded on either side, nj the event
Of n battle, to be brought to the
Arizona side OF the border.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-03
Confirm German Repulse

PARIS, Oct 3-Confirmation of the
failure of the German right attack on
the Allies front near Roger has been
received and officially announced by
the Bordeaux war office. The Germans
are said to have been reinforced and
have made hard fight but were un-
able to penetrate the Allies front
The Crown Princes army, it is stated
tried to slip through the French in
Crurie forest but the army was re-
pulsed. 1t is declared that the French
are gaining in the Woevre district.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-03
SLAV ARMY NEW AND UNTRIED
OFFICERS EXPECTED TO BLUNDEf
IF GERMANY CRUSF1ES THE RUSSIANS, LATTER MUST 81
OTHERWISE A REVOLUTION IN SIGHT
Additional Will Aid al
Fails in Night Attack Allies

LONDON, Oct. 3.-The outcome of
the European war depends largely on
the battle of Cracow military men de-
clared today. 1t is of supreme i'm
pOrtance, it was declared, because ii
will determine whether or not the
Russians are able to efficiently aid
the Allies. The Slav army is new and
untried. Can the officers lead ably
or will they blunder as their officers
did in the war with Japan! Ii the Ger
mans and Austrians are overwhelmed
it is agreed that the road will be
opened for rapid Russian march to
Berlin. Ii the Russians are over
whelmed, the kaiser is convinced that
Gar Nicholas will have to make peace
or face a revolution.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-03

PETROGRAD, Oct. 9.-The battle OF
Cracow is beginning to reach great
proportions. The Austro-German
outer lines of defense parallel the DON
|ajec river between Tarnow and Cracow.
Here the Teutonic forces engaged the
Russians. The battle line extends
from the Vistula river to the Carpath-
ian hills. More Russians are coming
up constantly. 1t seemed certain that
the fight will develop into mightier
conflict, probably for days as it pro-
crosses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-03
ROumania May Be Forced

BUCHAREST, Oct 3.-The Austro-
Hungarian provinces of Bukovina and
Pennsylvania have been Offered by
Russia to Roumania, was officially an
nounced If the Roumanians will join
the Allies Immediately with an entire
active army and conquer Pennsylvania
for themselves. The Russians already
occupied much of Bukovina but are not
yet in Pennsylvania. 1t is said that
the Roumanian crown council will
meet next week to decide the Rus
SLAMS proposition. Public sentiment
is almost universal for war.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-03

Mrs Howard Kirkwood returned the
early part of the week from month s
visit to Portland and to Montesano
Wn. Both she and Mr.. Kirkwood visit
ted Madam Kirkwood in Portland and
then went on to spend holiday with
Mrs. Kirkwood's parents, at their home
near Tacoma Mr.. Kirkwood returned
to his desk at the harvester company
fortnight ago. Both report de-
lightful time at the coast.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-03
PLENTY OF WORK FOR MEN

PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 3.-United
States engineers today placed an or.
der with labor agencies for apprOxi-
mately 1000 men to be hired for work
on government projects including the
north jetty, Coos bay, Cello canal and
the dredging of the Columbia bar. The
action was to be in readiness for the
work following the signing of the ri
vers and harbOrs bill by President Will
son. 1t is expected that the Oregon
share of the $20,0OO,O00 appropriation
will warrant operations yet this sea-
son.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-03
SUPREME COURT
AT LEWISTON
JUSTICE TRUITT HERE ON HIS
WAY TO ATTEND NORTH IDAHO
TERM OPENING MONDAY
Boise Calendar In Splendid Condition
Lewiston Term VIII be a Short
One

The north Idaho term of the su
preme court will open in Lewiston
next Monday and will occupy the tim'
of the court about a week, the calen
dar being rather light. Chief Justic,
Sullivan and Justice Truitt will ST
and will dispose of the business with
out calling in an additional judge from
the district.
Justice Truitt is spending a couple
of days here before proceeding to Lew
iston. Since Justice Truitt's appoint
ment to the bench by Governor Haines
he has been constantly at work with
Justice Sullivan in clearing the Boise
calendar that had become extremely
heavy owing to the enforced absence
of Justice Stewart by illness and
death.
"There were about IS cases when We
started in on the Boise session and
since we have disposed of between 25
and 30. The calendar is in very sat
isfactorily condition and it was the
opinion of Justice Sullivan that it
could be cleared up before the De-
cember term at Coeur dAlene," said
Justice Truitt. HE was of the opinion
when l left Boise that it would not be
necessary to call in an additional
judge to- assist.
"The detth of Justice Stewart was
a blow to the state and his absence
is felt in both bar and court circles.
1t does not seem likely that Governor
Haines will appoint successor until
after election"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-03

display of our exhibits there. Not only
will he carry Bonneville county by
the largest majority it ever rolled up
for a republican candidate, but also
that part of the state by similar ma
jority. AS the governor of the state
he has been weighed in the balances
and been found not wanting"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-03
WAR TAX HOWL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-A bitter de-
nunciatiOn of the proposed automobile
and horse power war tax was voiced in
the senate today by Senator Smith OF
Michigan. He referred to the pending
bill as deficiency raid on those in-
dustries which are still prosperous
despite the democratic administrations"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-03

The body of 100000 Russians, hith-
erto held in readiness at Warsaw to
see if the earlier part of the program
went through, has begun to advance
and it is reported they have already
begun to drive the Germans in the
vicinity of LODI. Official circles de-
clared that a decisive Russian vic
tory at Cracow will compel the kaiser
to seek peace Immediately
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-03

The Women's Auxiliary of the cham
ber Of commerce will meet on Monday
afternoon in the chamber of commerce
rooms at o'clock There are sew
eral reports to be given of interest,
and a large attendance is requested,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-03

President M. A. Brannon of the Uni
versity of Idaho, who delivered the
dedication address of the new Ken
drick high school at Kendrick yester-
day, returned home this morning. More
extended mention of the dedication ex-
ercises will be printed Monday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-03
Italian Vessel Sunk

PARIS, Oct. 3.-Another Italian YES
sci is reported here to have been blown
up by mine near Trieste with loss
of so lives. The news came indirectly
from Venice.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-03

Advices have been received here of
the apprehension of George Martin at
Portland, who is wanted at Spokane by
the authorities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-03
WATER BE SHUT OFF

Announcement is made by the
city water department that the
city supply Of water will be
turned OFF at IL p. IN. for several
hour in order to permit the de-
partment to clean the mains and
standpipe. Water users are
hereby notified so that they may
avoid the dangers attendant on
fires in stoves that are attached
to hot water tanks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-03
N. =. OFFICIAL DEAD

ST. PAUL, Oct. 3.-George GoOdell,
general manager of the Northern Pa
cific railway, died here today with
pneumonia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-03
IDAHO TEAM IS
IN FINE SHAPE
FIRST GAME OF VARSITY SQUAD
WILL OCCUR IN MOSCOW WITH
GONZAGA ON OCTOBER 10
Observations Indicate the Team VIII
Come Out StrOng-Squad is Larger
Than Ever

According to Coach Griffith the big
squad of thirty-fiye men that is work
ing every afternoon at the varsity Is
the hardest working bunch that has
ever done football service here. The
squad is not only much larger than
it has ever seen before but also far
better balanced. A hot contest is on
for every position on the lineup and
the veterans are finding it hard
task to cinch their old places. The
freshman class brought world Of new
material and this together with last
seasons side-liners gives promise of
a bench aggregation superior to any
that has been seen here for many
seasons.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-03
Keen Rivalry Shown

| fOT Iuo 6uQ pOSlIlOuS anu Tic DdCh
field the rivalry is especially keen. H
Dingle, "Turk" Gerlough and DeWalt
| who worked on the line terminals last
year are showing great form but they
are having a hard run for their ole
| jobs with Hamilton, Pullman high
freshman; Evans "a flrst-year man
from American Falls; Martin, new
man from Oakesdale, and Davis, an old
Berkeley high school star, all on theif
heels. The backfield is brim full of
contestants and Griffith wouldn't find
it a very hard task to pick couple of
sets of backs between which there
would be little choice. Burns, Brown,
and Ross last seasons backfielders,
are going in great style and even the
absence of the peerless Lockhart isn't
going to make any material difference
in the quality of the backfield playing.
Betty, one of last years subs, is likely
to get a chance for his letter behind
the line this fall, while Lommasson, a
big, dashing 170-pounder from the Col
fax high looks good for some work be-
fore the season is far advanced. Will
iams, freshman from Occur d'Alene
high, is also out for job in the back
field. He handles the ball in fine style
and has world of speed and plenty
of weight. Stock, a first-year man
from Lewiston, looks good, too He is
a little light but his speed and shift
mess places him well up in the line
Of possibilities. Sage, another fresh,
man and Bonneville, a sophomore, are
both working hard and are apt to get
their share of attention before it is
all over.
Good Men for Quarter
Purdy at quarter will be hard man
to oust but he has real opponent for
the position in Jardine and 1T looks
like toss-up between them for high
mark. Amos, a freshman from Buhl,
and Bert Dingle, sophomore, are also
after the job at quarter and with lit
tie more experience will be worth
Hot Contest Shown
For the heavy weight jobs on the line
here is also good hot contest. Hayes
is likely to do most of the work at
center again this year, though DeWald
will probably be used now and then
at that position. Mccormack a sopho-
more, and Jackson, freshman from
are also out for center and
are doing good work. The work at
guard will lie between Kipp, Buffing-
on, Johnstone, and Keane of last fall's'
aggregation. All four are playing tip
(N1n<Ipnod On Douo
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-03

Continued on Page, ~
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-16

Some Of the papers are making IN
due capital Of MIR. Stockton's refusal
to meet Senator Fletcher on the
stump, alleging that he is afraid
Nobody has ever doubted Mr.. Stock
tons courag e-none who know him
But Mr.. Stockton's friends have prob
ably advised him not to go on the
stump for tactical reasons, and since
the gentleman has lost several races
when he was steering his own cam
paigns just as he pleased he is prob
ably listening in this one to the coun-
sci of those who have been able to see
his mistakes. This is just guess,
but we'll wager that John n. G.. was
ready if not eager to meet the sena-
tor.-Orlando Sentinel.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-16

meant this as joke, but a number
Of people who don't know the facts
regard it as the truth. The alarm
the Sentinel speaks Of was caused by
a Observation-Disclosures fire, and so
far as Senator Fletcher's partisans
are concerned, some Of them were
active in mastering a crowd to hear
Mr.. Stockton. The Sentinel's re-
marks on Ocala's auto accidents and
fires are alike wide apart from the
facts; and the Star hopes it will post
itself better before making further
comments.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-16
ELORIDA'S Loss
IS ATLANTA'S GAIN

Col. E. R. Gunby, we'll known To-
cal lawyer, and his two daughters,
Misses Dorothy and Daphne, left yes
terday for Atlanta, where they are
going to make their home in the
future. Col. Gunby has been resi-
dent OF Tampa for many years, has
been prominent in political and pro-
fessional life. His daughters have
many friends and admirers here who
will regret to see the colonel and his
family go away.-Tampa Tribune.
All Florida will be sorry 10 lose
Mr.. Gunby. He has been with US al
most thirty Years. and he certainly
has made a splendid citizen.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-16

In the opinion OF some eminent
gentlemen who know him, Judge
Avery, OF Pensacola would prove a
worthy successor to Justice Hooker,
of the supreme court. South Florida
will make no mistake in voting for
Judge Avery. And We will add that
Justice Shackleford should be con-
tinued nthe supreme bench. Both
are lawyers of recognized ability and
lofty character.-Punta Gorda Her
aid