davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-16
George L. Harvey Heads Glass,

George l.. Harvey, graduate of Cen
trail High School. and who last June was
graduated from Wesleyan University,
was recently elected president of his class
at the New York Law School. where he is
now in attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-16

nj concerning the progress of the univer
sity: Alpha Kappa Sigma, talk on the To-
cal chapter; Kappa Sigma. representations
of university characters; Theta Delta Chi
talk on fraternities: Phi Sigma Kappa
piano solo; Delta Tau Delta. whistlins
piano accompaniment and songs, and
KAPPA Alpha, burlesque on the law de-
pdrtment.
Chapters Represented.
The fraternity chapters represented in
and the delegates to the association are
as follows:
Sigma Chi Frank Howard: Kappa Sig
ma, Fred Fogle. Kappa Alpha. John NJ.
Jcffries: Theta Delta Chi, S. NJ. Barrett
Phi Sigma Kappa, J. ". Scheffer; Delta
Tau Delta, George Degnan: Sigma Alpha
Epsilon. D. II. Mcknew: Sigma Phi Ep-
silon, II. A. Kruger; Alpha Beta Phi
George Baston; Phi Chi tmedicaD, c. p
Barrett: Alpha Kappa Kappa (medicaD
w. NJ. Ferguson.
The officers of the association are II. A.
Kruger. president: ]. w Scheffer vice
president and treasurer; D. H Mcknew,
secretary: general arrangements commit
tee, ID. II. Mcknew. chairman: S. NJ. Bar
rett and Fred Fogle: entertainment COM
mittee. George Batson. chairman; j. w.
Scheffer and John NJ. Jeffries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-16
Midyear Examinations January 20.

Midyear examinations at the George
Washington University will commence
Monday, January 26 and continue during
the week according to schedule just
announced by the faculty. The regular
classes will be suspended during the ex-
animation period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-16
GOOD THINGS OF SEASON
IN CAPITAL MARKETS
Dealers Report That Business Now
Is Returning to
Normal.
Meat and Fish Prices Show Some
Advances-Eggs Continue High.
Green Vegetables Arrive.

Ihe markets of Washington are today
! as well supplied with everything that
coulo De desired Tor the table as are the
markets OF any city In the country ana
WINE prices IN some instances range
rather high' as general thlns they
compare 1aVoraoiy with the retail
markets elsewhere in the east
This morning the markets were, as
usual wei sunnliad with all good things
~ ~ so, 80 ~. so,,ou, -. ~;
Va '''e seaSoi anu lhe ue"ieis iepoi JUS
ness as returning to normal and Wash
ington householders are again buying
freely.
I,.s ..;,l oo,., ,;,, ,.;c. .bo,,,
So, gu ~ - ' -
s'fieliS lfesh ones can De ooushe d. ~
cents a dozen and good eggs are being
su.u ~" % .. &C.
and fish prices have advanced in some
, -,
iiistdHees. LII the meat indIhel fresh
,orh SHOWS an aavanee Oh aaou ~ :, eeiits
r. Li, MT ., ~
~ haeF orc adyanc;ng IN Tho nho1ass,a
oh neeA aie auEaneiis III TUG "Loiesaie
market. and While no change has yet
peen maze IN reeah prices an advance
'it'' eoii'e
Fresh Fish Higher.
M, So
is Responsible TOT tne rise IN price on
a dron in nrices from those quoted last
week. California tomatoes. it is stated.
have practically disappeared from the
produce benches and Florida tomatoes
from 10 to % cents pound. Florida
q 70 se,iina ~ froro ~ 70 on cants nnar.
- 90 = 20 ~ {" aN'>t'
poA.
III ~ s etae i ,,d-;r 'i fa 20
usualIv busv day tomorrow. as buyine has
hso.. y;o... 80 60 49, baainn;n I~
year. Prices in the markets Tomorrow
will show but few changes from those of
TODAY which are as follows:
Quotations of TODAY.
~
ou roo so- esq s.-z -
Fresh Soc doz st 4Se do 30, % .z. 10.
cb,cts,s go 70 e5c I ID Hens ,sc 70 eec :,
nnoss S 70 So III nrhsv s'c 90 70 - aa No. II
Geese, &c Id. Ducklings, 2sc lb -
hea's' $i'0' paf'
Rest creamery 4oc to Medium grades &c to
a5c III Acc III e' Wv -
Ren mo t Sc to CSC oleo, isc to SOC lib.
In - "
~
MEATS.
Lamb, ooc to s5c h. Pork chops. ooc to CSC
Reef roast 15c to 25c lb
III Pork hams Ice to 1Sc
Beefsteak 2Oc to 35c H.
III Pork shoulder 1sc III
Reef stewine 12c to Smoked ham 1Sc to
I5c ID. 2oc ID.
Veal 95c IN 2Oc III Smoked shoulder Ike
Csir liver zoe III III
BACON. piece 2Oc lb Corned beef. 12c to
Bacon sliced 25c H. 20c III
Mutton lac to Isc ID, Corned ham Ice TO ooc
Pork roast, 2oc 10 &c ID.
III.
FISH.
sbad roo So each Rock 15c 70 aoc In
Sbad hucts 81 each Smelts I5o 70 Ok III
Shad frozen ii each Whiting 1oc N Az
Herring. for CSC Potomac bass. 1sc 70
King mackere1 l2he DC Ii " "
70 15c In earn iOc IN
Sea bass. l2Isc TO 1sc H. GRAY front. loo To
Sheephead. 1215c to loo 12Ec ID.
,, N; o-. n sa ann tfou'' ioe 10
IaiipIs, ~ ~. DI.a ~. ,o,< -
fionhoefs' ioc u Loo hiuensh' i@7sc 10 Aoc
vi, ,h ,o,lo =. ctsh ~ II
ieHo" peieh' i-72e IL o a.sn. iSI ~, ., an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-16
PULLED INTO DEEP WATER
BY LIGHTHOUSE TENDER
Three Masted Schooner, Valued With
Cargo at 100000, Rescued
From Peril.

But for timely assistance by the light
masted schooner Celia F.. lumber laden
and bound from Mobile to Cardinals.
Cuba, which went ashore January on
North Key Flats, near Tortugas, Fla,
that vessel probably would have been de-
stroyed This is brought out in report
of the inspector of the seventh lighthouse
district to the Department of Commerce.
made public today.
Accomplishes Rescue.
While steaming out of Tortugas harbor
on the morning of January Capt. Philip
L. Cosgrove of the Magnolia sighted the
Celia F. aground and went to her assist
ance. The Magnolia anchored in fourteen
feet of water and put over the cargo
boat to take soundinss. Finding thirteen
feet where the schooner was aground,
Captain Cosgrove went alongside and
worked the Celia F. out into ten fathoms.
Aid Most opportune.
This locality" the report says. is very
dangerous, with numerous shoals, and it
was almost impossible to get out. Ex-
perience has shown that on these shoals
vessels do not last long, as almost any
wind raises a heavy surf and, therefore,
the Magnolia's aid was most opportune
two"
The Celia F. is a vessel Of $50 tons and
with her cargo was valued at 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-16
NJ ADOO SUBMITS LARGE
NUMBER OF ESTIMATES
Asks Many Thousands of Dollars for
State Department and Public
Building Matters.

Secretary McAdoo has sent to Congress
a large number of estimates for urgent
deficiency appropriations, covering a va
riety of State Department, public build
ing and other matters. He asked for
$23 O94 for the expenses of arbitration of
outstanding pecuniary claims between the
United States and Great Britain; SAC, 152
to reimburse the War Department for
the expense of sending the army trans
port Buford to western Mexican ports
for the relief of destitute American refu-
gees last autumn.
The estimates included an item of $780,
coo for the prevention of epidemics, to
supplement a previous appropriation of
100000. which has proven insufficient to
complete the eradication Of bubonic
plague infection among ground squirrels
In California and discovery of plague-in-
fected rats in Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-16
Other Items Included.

Other items included s414.7S9 for de-
fciency in the pay Of the officers and men
of the navy: $22SJOO to complete equip
ping the new building of the bureau of
engraving and printing in Washington
preservation of public buildings, 100000;
additional land for the Birmingham
(Ala.) post office. s1s5 600; construction OF
a breakwater in connection with the ma
rine hospital at Chicago. $40 coo: build
ing of land piers and slips for the Ellis
Island ferry, boarding vessels and reve-
nue. cutters at the New York barge office
$S9, $50; completion of Detroit post office
and courthouse, $4,000; additional land
for San Francisco post office and court
house, $500. repairing New York post
office. $4,000; remodeling the old court
house and post office building at New
York, 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-16

Uncle Lem Moots, who died at
tn poor farm Yesterday, left a
orange grove in Floridy.
Theirs time in ever feller's
life when he wonders why he
bought a palmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-16

William s. Evans has been elected
president of the Mutual Fire Insurance
Company of Cecil county. Md, to succeed
the late Joseph H. Steele.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-16
~ Keep 10 Children Wen

Aeep =" Shhu'eh wen
BY using Father Johns Medicine Miss
Ellen OLeary. matran of Children's
Home, Lowell, Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-16
PAIMISTRY.

the well known scientific palmist. Readings.
one dollar Phone North l13U Studio. 1922
O st. NV. Hours. II am. to ! pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-16

e0,2 -Iy Juoqd -SIsIqrI sl1suigo 10 soBp 'A.u
ID uouIsA Az los -AaL1SN Il r SIN 's5uI
-pBsJ A.Jgp :qoBs OF asBsssTu % :dIBqs md
tXvQITI 'NvdsINHI " 'AN1N0N S0NIIIIH
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-08
IDAHO TEAM TO
MEET W. S. c.
TRACK TEAM WILL CON-
TEND WITH THE PULLMAN
ATHLETES.
Contest Expected to be Best in Many
Years-BOth Teams Unusually
Strong.

The annual Idaho-W. S. c. track
meet will be held at Pullman tomorrow
afternoon on w. S. C.'s new athletic
field if weather conditions permit
The meet will be the first on the CON
ference schedule for both teams
though both aggregations have leen
seen this spring in practice skirmishes
with the University of Montana team
If the result of last Saturdays
meet between the University of Idaho
and the University of Montana can be
deemed any Indication of the strength
of the Idaho team the prospects for
victory in the meet at Pullman tomor-
row afternoon seem exceptionally
bright. w. S. c. and Idaho have both
met the Montana athletes, w. S. c. de-
feating the Missoula aggregation by
only about 20 points and Idaho defeat
ing them by the tremendous margin
of 80 points.
1t is conceded by Coach Edmundson
that in many of the events his team
cannot be expected to take firsts, W.
S. c. having many older and more ex-
perienced men than are found on the
Idaho team. The second and third
places, however, in these events are
to figure strongly in shaping
the final outcome of the meet.
Idaho's entries will probably be as
;ollows: 100-yard dash, Morrison,
220-yard dash, Morrison,
Loux, Calquhoun, 440-yard dash, |
Oingle, Massey, Loux; SS0-yard run,
0ingle, Massey; mile run, Gerlough.
Downing, Bonneville; 120-yard hur- |
lies, Lockhart, Ross; 220-yard hurdles, |
Ross; broad jump, Lock
TART, Morrison, Betty; high jump,
Scott, Cunningham, Gray, Lockhart;
,ole vault, Scott, Cunningham, B.
)ingle; discus, Phillips, Groniger,
lommasson; shot-put, Phillips, Groni-
,er, Lommasson, Loux; javelin, Phil
ips, Groniger, Lommasson; relay,
forrison, Lockhart, Loux, Calquhoun,
'etty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-08
DEAN CARLYLE IN WASHINGTON.
His Presence There VIII Aid I'm Get
ting Funds for Hog Cholera Plant.

WASHINGTON, May 8.-Dean w.
L. Carlyle arrived here April 80 and at
once took up, with Sen. Brady and the
department, the Question OF handling
the funds for the eradication of hog
cholera ill Idaho. Dean Carlyle has
been in constant consultation with the
different members of the department
of agriculture and is presenting some
very strong reasons why a plant for
the manufacture of serum should be
established in Idaho. In speaking of
the matter Senator Brady said:
81 am more than pleased that the
University of Idaho has sent Dean
Carlyle to Washington. He under
stands this subject tn )roughly. We
have the appropriation and the only
matter now is as to the best method of
the same. There is no doubt
but what Dean Carlyle and the depart
ment will come to a satisfactory un-
and that we will very soon
be carrying on active operations in
hog cholera in Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-08
PREPARING FOR YACHTING.
Vanderbilt Schooner Off On a Cruise
to Bermuda Today.

NEW LONDON, Con-, May, S.-The
captains and crew of several yachts
have been overhauling the craft lying
offshore, preparatory to the opening
of the season. Among those which
have wintered here is the Vagrant,
Harold S. Vanderbilt's schooner which
goes into commission today. She will
shortly start on a cruise to Bermuda.
This year this vessel will be the
flagship of the Seawanhaka Corinthian
Yacht club, of which Mr.. Vanderbilt is
commodore. Other are the Narada
and Viking, whic. will closely follow
the cup defender Reso1ute
Their owners are members of the
syndicate whion is defraying the cost
Of that yacP, and the two steamers
are wanted for the trials of the new
1efender,f hich will be held on Mar
ragansettf Bay during this month.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-08
BANK EXAMINER HERE
Says Banks of Northwest are Cutting
Down Strong on Overdrafts.

National Bank Examiner Fred
Brown was in town yesterday to dis
cuss with the presidents of all the
banks the matter of overdrafts. Mr..
Brown, in an interview stated to a
Star-Mirror reporter that the general
conditions of banks in the north of
Idaho were good. He is very anxious
that Moscow banks, state as well as
national, shall speedily do entirely
away with overdrafts. Other banks
everywhere are forming agreements
not to permit any, and Mr.. Brown
hopes that by the middle of the sum-
mer this abouse of banking privileges,
which has prevailed to such disas-
trous extent in the past, will soon be
a matter Of history only. The figures
available show how marked the i'm
provement has been already in this
line. Comparing the same months rec
ords of several years, Mr.. Brown stat
ed that in July of 1912 in his district
the banks reported $l3O,000 oyerdraft; |
in 1913 the sum was $4,000; and he |
hopes to show that in July of 1914 |
there was not single dollar of over
drafts in his territory.
Mr.. Brown, before coming here, had
examined fifteen northern banks, so
hat his favorable comment OF the
7olume of business they are doing may
oe taken as an indication of sound
conditions that prevail.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-08
CHASE GLOOM
WITH COMEDY
'THE PRIVATE SECRETARY" WILL
MORE THAN MAKE UP FOR
TODAY'S DISAPPOINTMENTS.
Comedy Drama at the University Aud
it0rium Tonight Full of Laughs
Some Real Surprises in Store.

Whatever gloom may have been
cast over the spirits of the visitors
to Moscow by the violent storm which
resulted in the postponement of the
track meet, will be dispelled by the
laughable scenes and uproariously
funny situations in "The Private
Secretary" which will be presented
this evening at the auditorium by Miss
Frenchs class in expression. The
final rehearsal early this afternoon
went off without a hitch and convuls-
ed with laughter the few spectators
present and those who have been
drilling the play and are familiar
with every line. Nothing as jolly
and clever has been presented this
year, and it may be expected that the
large audience which will assemble
this evening will be highly diverted.
The play will begin at $3.50 sharp
From the reports of the advance seat
sale, there will be an excellent patron
age of the show Every seat in the
house is priced at fifty cents, but a
number of them were reserved in or
Ter that those who have preferences.
'or particular locations might secure
heir seats in advance.
The profits resulting from the per-
Ormance tonight will be devoted to |
paying part of the great expenses of |
he track meet. 1t is hoped that many
ownspeople will find themselves able
o attend.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-08
WILL LECTURE TO BOY SCOUTS
DR.. BOYD Will Tell Them About the
Care of the Teeth.

DR.. 1. R. Boyd will lecture to the
Moscow Boy Scouts tonight at their
club house. His subject will be 'How
to Take Care of the Teeth" The first
troop of scouts has invited the boys
of the second troop to attend this lee
ture with them.
Last week DR.. F. L. Barrows gave
the boys very interesting and valu-
able talk on "The Care of the Eyes"
The scouts learned many useful things
not found in books.
The scouts are devoting most of
their enthusiasm these days to base
ball. The first troop has a champ
ionship team this year, having play
ed several out-of-town teams without
single defeat. Some of thee oppos-
ing teams had boys much larger than
ours in addition to the advantage of
regular coach, so that the Moscow
scouts have full reason to be proud
of their victories. Several of the bus
mess men of this city, including F.
L. Moore, H. A. Thatcher, and R. R.
Sherfey, have shown their apprecia-
ton of the boys pluck on the dia-
mond by presenting them with some
much needed articles of baseball
equipment. The scouts would like
% find some university student who
could spare the time to coach them in
heir baseball so that they might meet
he out-of-town teams on more
,qual footing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-08
BE NO GENERAL STRIKE
United MinewOrkers Officials Issued
Statement That Men VIII Remain
at Work.

INDIANAPOLIS, May SIN a state
ment issued by the executive board OF
the United Mineworkers of America
today it was announced that no gener-
al strike of a half million miners will
be called in sympathy with Colorado,
the walkout committee deciding it
would be better for the miners and
others to remain at work in order to
finance the Colorado fight "For one or
10 years" The statement added. "If
we don't receive the proper protec-
tion from the federal government, this
policy might be changed to meet the
of any new situation"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-08
BELvA LOCKWOOD BENEFIT.

CHICAGO, May 8.-Mrs. Belva Lock
wood, noted suffragist and the only
woman candidate for president, is to
occupy box at the pageant to be
given for her benefit in the Hotel La
Sale tonight by Chicago society and
clubwomen. The proceeds of the pa
geant will go toward fund of $4,000
to be used in paying off $4,000 bal
ance due on mortgage on Mrs. Lock-
woods home in Washington, D. G.
Mrs. Edward Cudahy, Mrs. Charles R.
Crane, Mrs. P. D. Armour and Mrs.
William Wrigley, Jr., are among the
boxholders.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-08
AERIAL MACHINE GUN.

BERLIN, May S.-An invention
which is declared will give Germany
the lead in aerial warfare is being
thoroughly tested by military experts
at Doeberitz camp. The apparatus,
which is the invention Of any army
officer, enables machine gun to be
mounted on an aeroplane in front Of
the pilot, who will thus be able to
control both gun and machine. The
gun can be turned in any direction and
can be used against an enemy beneath
So far, it is stated, the experiments
have been most successful.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-08
MAYO REQUEST TO CABINET.

Despite official denials it was learn
ed today that Admiral Mayo has
asked, through Admiral Badger, that
United States troops occupy the oil
territory about Tampico. He wanted
them for the purpose of protection.
Secretary Daniels submitted a report
of the situation to the cabinet.
Two Wells Burned.
Diplomats heard that two wells were
burned yesterday. A delegation of
oil men with properties at Tampico
has called on Secretary Bryan and
demanded protection. Mexicans, it is
stated, have threatened both English
men and Americans who wanted to
resume work in the oil fields.
Huerta Closed Ports.
Admiral Howard has reported to the
navy department that Huerta has or
dered that no American vessel be per-
mitted to clear from Mazatlan. The
was dated yesterday.
Americans Won't Leave.
The message also said that General
Obregon, the rebel commander, has
agreed to the establishment of a neu-
raj zone at Mazatlan and has promis-
ed protection to non-combatants and
foreigners. The message said that
many Americans inside the rebel lines
lidn't care to leave.
Stop Trade Relations.
Mexican vessels have likewise been
to clear for American ports,
he order indicating that Huerta
wishes all trade between the two re-
,ublics stopped.
Daniels to Meet Funeral Ship.
Secretary of the Navy Josephus
Daniels has planned to sail at mid
light on the Mayflower to join the
ruiser Montana carrying the bodies
f the marines and bluejackets killed
y the occupation of Vera Cruz
Now Nearing New York.
The Montana is now off the Virginia
apes. 1t is expected the vessel will
e conveyed by the Mayfiower and
he battleships Wyoming and Ten
essee and will reach New York Sun
ay afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-08
FIRE WAS REPORTED.

According to information of only a
meagre nature this evening it was re-
ported that fire occurred during the
storm this afternoon which destroyed
the home of w. IL. Thomson on Main
street just north of the city. The
building is owned by John Helix. AT
a late hour it was impossible to con-
firm the report.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-08

VERA CRUZ, May S.-Mexico City
refugees reaching here today declar-
ed that the death is rumored of Quer-
lido Mohena, minister of commerce and
industry. Some reports had it that
he committed suicide when Huerta
refused to accept his resignation.
Others were that he had died from an
unknown cause and quietly buried.
None of the rumors have been con-
firmed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-08
OFF ON HONEYMOON

WASHINGTON, May 8-W. G. Nc
Adoo and his bride are believed to
have gone either to some point in
or to the bridegroom's s
summer home on the Hudson. They
were last accounted for at College
Park, Md, where they took the pres
ident's private car for the north.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-08
EX I RA.
MUST GIVE UP ARMS.

TRINIDAD, Col, May S.-A pro-
cIamatiOn ordering everyone in this
district not connected with the reg
ular army to surrender arms be-
tween 8 IL III. and p. M. tomorrow
has been issued by Colonel Lockett
and Major Cabell designated to re-
ceive the weapons here. Numerous
other places where arms will be re-
ceiyed were also named. The order
applies to individuals, firms, dealers,
corporations and associations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-08
PROTEST AGAINST ADVANCE
OF LINES AT VERA CRUZ
DECLARED THAT LATITUDE GIVEN FUNSTON A
BREACH OF ARMISTICE
MAYO SENDS AN APPEAL
Would Occupy TampiCo in Order to Protect Property
-Huerta is Closing Western Ports
AGAINST Trade
Against Trade

WASHINGTON, MAY s.-A THREAT FROM PRESIDENT HUERTA
WITHDRAW MEDIATION AND A RECOMMENDATION
A A
PROPERTIES yELOPMENTS MEXICAN
CRISIS
FORM OF A PROTEST
DISCRETIONARY AUTHORITY
VANCE BEYOND
WORKS. THE DICTATOR ASSERTED THAT THIS AMOUNTED
THE ARMISTICE
INTIMATED MEDIATORS
If THE PROTEST WAS DISREGARDED.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-08
SECURE BECKER JURY.

NEW YORK, May S.-The jury which
is to consider the evidence in the Sec
ond trial of Lieutenant of Police Chas.
X. Becker for the murder of Herman
ROsenthaI, the gambler, was compIet-
ed just before o'clock this after
noon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-08
ARMY DIRIGIBLE WRECKED.

BERLIN, May S.-The military au-
thOrities today received word of the
destruction of an army dirigible in Il
storm near Zossen, 90 miles south of
Berlin. There were no details. The
crew numbered about 30 but no men,
tion was made OF their fate. Officials
here are apprehensive.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-08
Seems All BuncOmbe.

CHIHUAHUA, May S.-Little con-
fidence is placed in the announcement
by the constitutionalist cabinet that
Mazatlan has surrendered to the
rebels. A similar announcement
month ago proved groundless.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-08
Makes Official Complaint.

MEXICO CITY, May S.-Foreign
Minister RUNS in a note to the
Argentine, Brazilian and Chile med
iators today, complained that the Uni
ted States by landing troops at Vera
Cruz and by subsequent operations
had violated the terms of the armis-
tice
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-08
MILITANT SENT TO PRISON.

LONDON, May S.-Lillian Lenton,
the militant suffragette, was sentenc-
ed to years Imprisonment for setting
fire to the Westfield house last June
She is expected to begin a hunger
strike.