davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-09
SESSIONS CLOSED
HERE LAST NIGHT
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE PRES
! BYTERIAN SYNOD OF WASHING
TON CAME TO AN END
Passed Expressing Splen-
did Sentiments for Moscow and its
Citizens

The Presbyterian synod of Wash
ington closed it's annual session here
asst night, the final session of the synod
bringing out a splendid attendance.
The meetings were held in the Presby-
terian church and the closing scenes
We're made up largely of routine busI-
ness.
A feature of the closing session were
the resolutions unanimously adopted
by the synod expressing great pleas
ure and appreciation for the excellent
treatment and the genuine hospitality
shown by the pastor, Rev. d. H. Hare,
and officers of the church, as well as
the people of the town.
Expressions Indicating their high
regard and feelings of gratitude over
the cordial treatment received here
found their way in choice language in
the resolutions. Many of the members
personally expressed pleasure over the
beauty of the city, it's Christian and
environments and all were
loud in their praise of Moscow as a
city of. exceptional standing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-09
FANS AT GATE ALL NIGHT

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.-Thret
thousand fans were in line at day.
break to purchase bleacher seats IN
the first of the worlds series game al
Shibe Park between the Boston Braves
and the Philadelphia Athletics. Most
Of them had spent the night there,
many of them sleeping leaning against
the walls of the park. The gates were
opened at 10 O'clock. A dozen ticket
spectators were arrested last night.
BLEACHERS WERE PACKED
The Athletics appeared on the field
at 1880 and the Braves five minutes
later The bleachers were packed sew
eral hours before the game was sch-
eduIed to start. 1t was estimated that
between $4,000 and 10000 people wit
messed the game.
STALLINGS GOT ANGRY
An incident indicating the feelings OF
the Boston manager was shown when
p. j. Callahan, an Athletic fan, tried
to josh Manager Stallings Of Boston, at
the hotel. Stallings threw him into
the street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-09
MORE SAW MILLS
BE CONSTRUCTED
WEYERHAEUSER INTERESTS CON-
TEMPLATING CUTTING THE
CLEARWATER TIMBER
Alleged That Elk River Mill Might be
Moved to Some Other Point-N. p.
to Build Extensions

OROFINO, Oct. st. J. Humbird
and Charles A. Weyerhaeuser. heavily
interested in timber holdings in the
Clearwater country have just complet-
ed 10-days trips of inspection of
their timber and announced that steps
were in contemplation looking forward
to the cutting of their holdings within
the very early future and that mills
would be established at some point.
They declined to make statement as
to what points mills might be built
until definite arrangements could be
made with the Northern Pacific for
spurs into the timber dis
trict.
1t was asserted that there was a
possibility of the removal of the Elk
River sawmill to some point on the
Clearwater river but neither would be
quoted in the matter
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-09
POLITICAL POT
IS NOW BOILING
UNITED STATES SENATOR JAMES
II. BRADY WILL SPEAK In MOS
cow NEXT WEEK
Date VIII be Announced SOOn-DemO-
crats Have Announced Speaking
Dates for Alexander and Walters

The political campaign is beginning
on until election the various political
parties will be represented with
speakers from all quarters of the state
extolling the virtues of the respective
candidates. 1t was announced today
that United States Senator James H.
Brady will begin his campaign in the
northern part of the state during next
week and will visit sMescow, making
an address. The date of his appear
ance here has not been definitely an
nounced but it is expected he will
speak to the voters of Latah county
here on Thursday, October 10. The
matter is now receiving the attention
of Secretary c. r. Burlington, of the
republican county central committee.
Thus far no other speaking dates
have been announced for state candi-
dates on the republican ticket but the
democrats have been busy and Coun-
Cy CndlTuluu ". w. OuppiBCi, ht'o al
nounced dates in Latah county for the
appearance of M. Alexander, guber-
material candidate, and T. A. Walters,
candidate for attorney general. The
former will speak in Moscow on the
evening of October 19, while the latter
will speak here on the evening of Oc-
tober 13. Mr.. Alexander will also
speak at Kendrick on the afternoon of
October II and at Troy in the evening
of that date. He will speak at Gen
esee on the afternoon of October 10.
Both parties have prepared sch
edules of dates for county candidates
for various points of the county, an
nouncement of which will be made
within the near future.
Republican headquarters have
been opened in the Urquhart building
with j. R. Collins, chairman and G.
R. Burlington secretary, in charge.
headquarters have been
opened in the Lieuallen building with
G. w. Suppiger, chairman, and G. P.
Mix, secretary. in charge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-09
CITY'S B0MBARDMENT STILL CONTINUES
BUT DEFENDERS FIGHT TO THE LAST
WHO LANDED AT OSTEND MADE QUICK
SORTIE SOUTH ANTWERP SMASHED KAISERS TROOPS
MAY BE In TIME TO SAVE THE CITY
AIbertan eGone- O
First

LONDON, OCT 9.ATTEMPTNG TO SMASH FORCE OF ALLIES
SOUTH OF ANTWERP, LARGE BODY OF GERMAN
INTO TRAP AND WERE DESTROY
IMPORTATION EAU AFTERNOON.
UNEXPLAINED. THE IMPRESSION
FORCE WHICH, LANDING AT OSTEND REPORTED
HERE ARE BEGINNING TO THINK THAT ANTWERP
UNTIL RELIEVED. THE FORTS ARTILLERY WAS
SUPERBLY SERVED GROUND
ACCURATELY MAPPED, so EVERY
Belgian Troops Leaving
GHENT, OCT. 9.-ANTWERP OUT AGAINST
THE GERMANS THIS MORNING. kAISERS HAM
MERED RELENTLESSLY THROUGHOUT THE CITYS
INNER DEFENSE, MANY FALLING ITSELF
SCORES OF GERMAN AYIAT0RS HOYERED
ING THE RANGE TO THE GUNNERS OUTSIDE THE
UGES FROM THE BELEAGIERED CITY SAID BELGIAN
WITHDRAWN ENOUGH TO MAN
FORTS ALBERT ARE REPORTED ALSO
TO HAVE QUIT CITY HAVE REACHED
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-09
GONzAGA GAME
BE FAST ONE
IDAHO SQUAD WILL BE SEEN ON
THE GRIDIRON FOR FIRST
TIME TOMORROW
Game VIII Start Promptly at | 80 on
University Athletic Field Warm
s..Contest Promised

Idaho University football squad will
make it's first appearance of the sea-
son on the gridiron tomorrow after
noon at the university athletic field
and enthusiasts will have their first
opportunity of forming an imp ession
of how Idaho has been rounding out
in its practice and will also give some
indication as to what kind of a fight
will be put up against Montana who
comes here a week from Saturday
fresh with victory against Idaho's
old enemy, w. S. c., whose defeat was
accomplished in score of 10 to 0.
1t will be the first test of strength
and pluck tomorrow, Gonzaga being
non-conference team, and will give
local fans the taste of battle that will
carry them down through the season.
Gonzaga has a very strong aggrega-
ton and has been in practice much
longer than has the Idaho team. In a
practice skirmish at Spokane last Sat
urday Gonzaga easily captured from
Wenatchee high school at 13 to 0
game.
Coach Griffith is making no predic-
tions nor offering encouragement.
but seems confident OF his team ma
king the showing expected. Graduate
Manager Favre stated today that all
had been completed for
the game. 1t will start promptly at
l 80 so as to permit the finishing of
the game in time to allow the Con
zaga team to catch the afternoon train
home.
The following is the lineup that will
be used in tomorrow's game:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-09
Shift in Scene of Struggle

LONDON, Oct. 9.-A shift of center
fighting from the region of the Aisne
to districts farther north seemed like
ly at any time. 1t is improbable that
there will be any concerted abandon
ment by the Germans of their more
southerly positions. The increasing
in intensity of the conflict in the north
relegate the field of Aisne to a sub
ordinate position. Both sides undoubt-
edly are Withdrawing heavily from the
southern fronts to strengthen the
forces north.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-09
By Hal Sheridan

written for the United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.-If the
gods of war are looking for real
scrap, their stamping ground is Phil
adelphia today. After blazing their
way through the National league per-
forming the unprecedented feat OF
jumping from last place to the top, and
then mailing the pennant to their mast,
the Boston Braves today are taking up
the task of routing the Mack-men.
Long before daylight long line of
non-combatants waited outside Shibe
Park prepared to storm into the un-
reserved sections for the first game
of the worlds series. A crowd of 30,-
900 was expected to witness the initial
struggle between the Mackian forces
and George Stallings sensational
wonder-workers AS the second game
will also be played here tomorrow, Co.
900 will probably be packed into the
athletic stands within two days. Nov
ing on to Boston for the third and
fourth games, Monday and Tuesday
even greater throngs are expected for
there's more room at Fenway Park.
Series Start Auspiciously
The series starting today presents
a struggle between seasoned, highly
organized, hard hitting machine as
opposed to a dashing new outfit, un-
tried in such a conflict as they are
entering today, but full of confidence.
Stalling's main reliance is in his pitch
ers and the dash and confidence Of his
men. The great strategist, Mack, pre-
sents the same array which has turn
ed back the Cubs and Giants in de-
feat His batsmen, the terror of their
league and the wreckers of all who
have faced them in worlds series, his
infield the greatest in the world,
steady but not sensational pitching
staff-the mainstays of which accom-
plish as much with their brains as with
their arms-are his assets.
Mack is sending his great machine
after the worlds title for the fifth
time. Every man is veteran of al
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-09

ROME, Oct. 9-The fall of Przemysl,
the Galician stronghold which the Rus
SLAMS have been bombarding for sew
eral days, was unofficially reported
today, the strength of advices being
through diplomatic sources. The Rus
sian embassy was unable to confirm
the reports.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-09
ANTWERP STILL HOLDS OUT, ALLIES TO RESCUE
LATTER REPORTED TO HAVE ENGAGED GERMANS
EX I RA|
FLOUR MARKET ACTIVE

PORTLAND, Oct. 9.-Grain men and
miIlers are understood to be arranging
to fill heavy orders for wheat and -four
destined for Europe, especially HOl-
land, where it is said the Germans are
depending on their supply. 1t is
known that quotations on ali available
flour have been asked of local milIers.
Shipments are understood to be de-
ferred.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-09
Prince Leopold Dead

LOS. ANGELES. Oct. 9.-Prince
Leopold, son of Prince Rupprecht of
Bavaria, died in a hospital at Munich
of wounds received while fighting
against the French, according to
letter received here from a student at
Munich. fs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-09
Prize Package Stunt

least on struggle. In the lineup OF
the Braves there but two men who
have ever before smelled the smoke
of the big battle. They are Johnny
Eyers, who aided the Cubs in their
fights for the title, and Josh Devore, a
former New York Giant.
Old Timers in the Game
OF the Athletics veterans, Bender
has been under fire in four OF the big
league combats; Plank, Collins, Baker,
Strunk, Lapp, and Barry have been
through three. Oldering, McInnes,
Thomas. and Coombs have taken part
in two series while Schang, Bush. and
Eddie Murphy received their baptisms
of fire year ago.
Taking the lead on May 80, the Ath-
letics had little trouble in again Win
ming the American league pennant
this year. They were never headed
after they assumed command and en-
ter the series today with the same
driving force and strategy which has
kept them to the fore. On the other
hand the Braves have made the most
sensational fight in the history OF
baseball. On July 6, the Braves were
in last place. They won four straight
games after that date and this started
them on their dash which carried them
to tie with the Giants by August
"a, and clinched the pennant by Oc-
tober 1.
Stallings Pins His Faith
Upon these same pitchers Stallings
will pin his faith for victory over the
Mack men. They face the greatest
test of their careers in their efforts
to spike the guns of the heavy artillery
which has wrecked the offerings OF
such men as Mathewson, Marquard,
Tesreau, Overall, Brown and all who
have faced them.
Standing on the main point of the
firing line for the Athletics is the vet
eran Bender, the stolid Indian who has
weathered the storm Of SO many prev
ious conflicts. With him stands Plank
with his great pitching knowledge,
while Bush, the hero of last years
series, Shawkey and other younger
men in the Athletic camp are prlmed
and ready for the call that will certain
" come to one of them for service.
Behind the bat Mack has Schang, who
Jumped to the fore in the last series
rs one of the greatest catcherS OF the |
game. Stallings has every confidence
n Gowdy, but lanky Hank is hardly
he equal of Schang.
Players in the Series
The players eligible to participate
n the series are: Boston-Cather,
yocreham, Connolly, Cetterel, Crutch-
,r Davis, Devore, Dygey, Evers, Gill
pert, Gowdy, Hess, James, Maranville,
Mann, Martin, Mitchell, Moran, Ru-
lolph, Schmidt, Smith, Strand, Tyler.
Whitted.
iladelphia-Baker, Barry, Bender,
3ressler, Bush, Collins, Coombs,
Davies, Davis, Kopf, Lapp, McAvoy,
dcInnes, Murphy, Oldring, Penncock,
Plank, Schang, Shawkey, Strunk,
Thompson, Walsh, Wykoff.
The umpires selected are KLEIN and
byron of the National league and Di-
leen and Hildebrand Of the American
eague.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-09
FIRST OF WORLDS SERIES
GOES TO BOSTON BRAVES
IN A SCORE OF TO PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS
FORCED TO BITE. THE DUST
GREAT CROWD AT THE GAME
Several Thousand People Waited All Night to buy
BIeacfer Seats-Manager Stalling Showed Tenn
per When Joshed-Play Errorless Game

PARK, PHILADELPHIA, OCT 9-BEFORE AN IMMENSE
BOSTON BRAVES TOOK FIRST HON.
ORS SERIES, DEFEATING THE PHILADELPHIA
SCORE OF SEVEN TO ONE THE BRAVES MADE
ELEVEN HITS AND ERRORS, THE ATHLETICS MADE
FIVE HITS AND NO ERRORS RUDOLPH AND
GOWDY FOR BOSTON AND BENDER, AND SCHANG FOR
Prize Package Stunt
THE ROSTON BRAVES WHO TURYY IN
THE NATIONAL MAKING MAD RUSH FROM LAST TO
FIRST PLACE ATT A WERE CONSIDERED HOPE
LESS TAENDERS SURPRISE PACKAGE TACTICS
TO-DAY WHEN THEY DEFEATED BOSTONS PLAY
WAS REVELATION LEAGUE FANS WHO HAD NEVER
SEEN THEM OUTPLAYED THE ATHLETICS In EVE
RY WAY. NOOK AND TURN ATTENDANCE WAS 2Oy62
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-09
FRANK P. KING, DEAD
State Engineer Passed Away at Boise,
Wednesday-Death Due to
Bright's Disease

Boise News: Frank P. King, state
engineer for the past two years and
one of the most eminent engineers in
the Northwest, died of pneumonia, this
morning at o'clock at st. Luke's hos
pital. His illness was of short dura-
ton. He was stricken down Monday
with the disease and while quite i'll
yesterday it was not thought his con-
dition was critical but he grew worse
last night and passed away this morn
ing.
AS an engineer, Mr.. King was noted
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-09
Russians on to Berlin

PETROGRAD, Oct 9.--Fighting con-
tinuously but overwhelmingly, the
Russian center modified at Warsaw,
has started on the first lap of its
journey to Berlin, the war office an
nounced today
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-09

Justice Warren Truitt of the SUI
preme court was an arrival from Lew
iston yesterday where the north Idaho
term was concluded and left this eve
ming for Boise. Mrs. Truitt will not
join Justice Truitt until next week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-09
Antwerp Cathedral SheIIed

The first German shell struck the
Antwerp cathedral at 10 o'clock yes
terday morning, according to the Bel
gian officer who arrived from the be-
leaguered city. The kaiser's howitzers
are doing deadly work to the inner
ring of Antwerp forts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-09
German Governor Ill

PEKIN, Oct. 9.-Governor Mayer
Waldeck of the German colony of Kiao
Chau, which the Japanese and British
are bombarding, is i'll with fever, ac-
cording to information reaching here
today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-09
BURG0MASTER is FIRM

GHENT, Oct. 9.-"We will fight to
the last" was the message received
through courier arriving here today
from the Burgomaster of Antwerp.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-09
Gonzaga.

Okie Kincaid of Cottonwood, was an
arrival in Moscow today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-09
Continued on Page ~

AS an engineer, Mr.. King was noted
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-24

N.s usm AL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-24
Visit Iimmerman's
Randy Kitchen
and Lunch Parlor

or fresh, home made candies,
no, bouillons, hot chocolates, hot
coffee, hot chile, hot soups, no;
and cold lunches.
Oysters served in any style,
fruits, bakery goods N PACKAGE,
bread, pies, lunch goods, cigars
and chewing tobacco.
Special Candy Sales from now
until the holidays.
We especially boast Of our de-
b-ia.s punches and solicit your
patronage for clubs, parties and
receptions. Try US.
YIN. F. Zimmerman,
Manager.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-24

" " \ a q. y. \. Tat" N.f...
r.. oinf aefal advert SOD -
'.riHt rIEt ha- boon n1.fu.r
fHa 49, .IIrura m.#f.-.
"wednesday .h H. chHr-at q. THa.
cav rehf Srret COMMITTEE
so
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-24
READY FOR XMAS?
Not Unless You Have Bought Box
of Dys-pep-lets.

If you have Dys-pep-lets at hand
tomorrow, to take after eating your
Christmas dinner, you need not look
askance at turkey dressing, mince pie,
plum pudding, and other "indigesti-
bles," so-calIed. remembering some
trying experience, but may eat these
things as heartily as If they never
caused distress or discomfort.
Dys-pep-lets are digestive, correc-
tive, carminative-they aid digestion,
prevent as we'll as relieve sour stom-
ach, belching. acid eructation, heart
burn and nausea. In most cases one
is enough, and in other cases two or
three are so prompt and effective as
to give the utmost satisfaction.
Dys-pep-lets are pleasant to take
and agreeable in action-made by
Hood and therefore good. Get 10c.
or 25c. box of your druggist today,
so as to have them in your pocket
when you sit down to dinner tomor-
row.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-24
ANNUAL CHARITY TEA
At County Court House, Jan. I, TOR
Benefit of Anti League

The annual Charity tea, for the pen
eft of the Augusta tuberculosis
I,eague will be held in the court room
of the court house, on State street
from until p. NJ, Friday, Jan. j.
The entire charge of the Tea Will We
In the hands of Mrs. Guy P. Gannee''
assisted by a committee representative
of the whole city 1t will, therefore, oe
a well managed and pleasing aralr' 10
which every one in Augusta is most
cordially invited.
Last year the Tea was great SUI
cess. and this year it is going 10 oe
even better. Everyone was pleased WHO
went then, and they are going ths
year. and will bring others with them'
It is an opportunity to exchange new
Years greetings with your neignools
and friends over a cup OF tea ana u
YOU are so minded to help along most
worthy local relief work which Ior
two years has been gradually exteno-
ing the limits of it's usefulness in the
civ. There is no fee or ADMISSION
charged. 1t is all free. If you wish u
leave a contribution when you leave
it will be gratefully accepted, pu'
whatever you do take note OF the time
and the date, and come to the annuai
Charity Tea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-24
ADJUSTMENTS
OPERA HOUSE.
Stock Company Presenting 3-Aet Com
edy Drama, 1.-THE Girl Of the Ranch"
-Pathe War News Special and 9th
err Films Before Play.


Today NJ. A. Brewer supported by
Empire Stock Co. give opening per
Torrance of The Girl of the Ranch, a
hustling western play sure to please.
Carefully staged and nicely cast.
Following are characters and synop-
sis:
Sam Burton" Fred Harvey; BAT
Smith," John Dugan; Tony Valdez
Orlando Harvey; Luke Short M. A.
Brewer; white Fawn," Franc Dale;
"Clay Allison" Tewks O'Dara; Roxy"
Viola Breen; Jack Delmore," Chris
Chisholm; Betsy Berry" Ellen NJ
Andrews.
Synopsis-Act 1. The Ranchmens
Rest. The Engagement. Act 2. Roxy's
Cabin. The Game. Act 3. The
Ranchmen's" Card Room. The De-
parture.
Remember all seats reserved at eve
ming prices for the matinee Christmas.
Tickets now on sale at Box ONCE.
Plan a theatre party for your frienos
on that day of days. Telephone lso-
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-24
WARREN JONES
is DISCHARGED
IN LIQUOR CASE
Found Not Guilty in Municipal
Court on Charge of Ille-
gal Possession

Warren Jones of Togus was ar
raigned Wednesday morning before
Judge Lancaster of the municipal
court to answer to a charge of illegal
possession of Intoxicating liquor, and
through his counsel, Burleigh Martin,
entered a plea of not guilty. The pf1n-
cipal evidence for the prosecution was
furnished by Deputy Sheriff w. v.
Nash of Vassalboro, who told of the
seizure by him, from a car bound to
Togus, of a jug containing gallon OF
whiskey, the jug being contained In
basket which set on the floor of the
rear vestibule of the car, the respon-
dent standing at the time in front OF
the basket
The claim of the defence was that
the whiskey had been purchased by
the respondent for his own use IN
Christmas celebration. Evidence was
introduced by a veteran named SeWail
who lived near the National Home
and with whom the respondent ilHed'
to the effect that the witness never
knew the respondent to tote hquor,
and that his character was good; that
the respondent had told him tnat ne
was going to buy gallon OF whiskey
and that WllneSS li1&d @idN A7S' tA
not to. Another witness for the oe-
fence. a young man named Jesse Mill
Ter. testified that he had known the
liquor was coming and that he had
been invited to join the Christmas par
ty. Charles Jones, a brother OF the re-
spendcnt, testified that he had known
of the liquor coming and that the re-
snoudent had invited him to come up
~. l. I,n6 n q
and take drink, and that ne hau Assn
ed the respondent to bring the liquor
nm TO his house, but that the respon-
dent did not do so.
In reply to testimony by Deputy
Sheriff Lewis that he had seen the re-
spondent at the Home with SUIT
case. the latter states that he had ms
washing done at home and used the
suit case in carrying it back and
FORTH At the conclusion of the near
ing the court found no cause for mold
ing the respondent and he was accord
ingly declared not guilty ana us
charged.