davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern light., 1914-01-01
1T MICHAEL


 eeltly of Bro:lchial Pncumonia.
 The Bureau of Education hes sc- c.1-e1 house tc -lriiy foctlie c2-c of sick natives.
 Mr. Fuller of Hoy Cross came he-c few days ago with the remai:.s of his father who recently passed away at Pilot Sutton where he was the go.c -nnent te !cher.
 Karl Malnquist entertained his School matcs Friday evening Dec. 26 A sunptuous Turkey dinner was q part of the cutcrtai,lrne:it. Each of the guests also receivel nice little present. It is teci,ess to say all had grand time
 Cupids darts got mixed up in the wireless wires and q pleasert little we 1di"g WIS the o.t come. Sergeant Jotdan of the wireless and Miss Walker, government Ill SC for the B of E. ill the presei>e of few friends, we quiet..y married by Judge Traeger some days ago A long and happy union is o.lr wish.
 The Go,oril herdecs and he'd 1lelr St. Michac' proved too great load store for D. and Mrs. Fcre:lhaugh end q few friends who sallicd fo-t with dog team to see the sight.
 If d6ercould blush they wo1l1 be- cause of the attention paid and the snap shots made. =
 NFW YEARS HAPPENINGS
 Every one was o1t il tlier very best. A reception was held from 5 to at the homo of Capt, and Mrs. Mal:nquist; From 4 to 5 at Lieut.. and
Northern light., 1914-01-01

masquerade New Years Eve. Poor worn o>tt 1913 was torn down and 1914 banner dis'paycd. The costumes were very good. Even Father time was tletc -Itsi
 CARD OF THANKS
 Little Miss Ruth Virginia and Mas ter William H. G. Van Ness desire to thank all the Celr ge eros givers of so:::c fifty useful and beautiful gifts which helped to n@kc their little Christ:lcstre rcsp,elcent. And we wish to tll:,k you more for the love ai,d gool chee. which was so man ifestly part of each gift.
 It WIS the Vc y happ:est Christ mas that William has eve: spent since it was his first and altho it was no. Ruth Vicgi.li2's first it was quite the h1pp;est.
 GREAT TREAT AT ST MICHAEL Thanks to the e 2se,ess forts of NIT War:1cs. A;1G tllru the ki-ld,.ess Of the Arctic Bro>,:c:, Hool, the chil dren of St. Alirilcel school were able to hold tIei., Christmas Entertainment in the Hail of the order. Parents a:ld fife ids O: the ? ipi;s a2d many well wislle-s of tl1e school filed the building Tie Eate -tli;,ale,t coz sistc1 of 2 Christmas tree with Santa Claus il attendance. Clristincs carols, recitatio1s, and solos. coccluced with the Rugge,s Dinner Party. Tie chiI- drc1 had been coached for this unde: the directions of Mrs H.J. Lee a-d did her aad themselves great credit Every child rc-eived handsome gifts
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-05
TO REMOVE EVERY SIGN OF DAN
DRUFF
Try This Simple Home Treatment
Surely Makes the Hair Soft, Fluffy
and LuStrOus

If your hair is not pretty, if it is
losing color, too dry, matted, falling
out, or if your scalp itches, you can
quickly overcome all Of these condi-
lions at trifling cost and only few
moments time. Just get from S. L.
Willis, or any drug counter, some Par
isian Sage, most helpful and invigor-
ating tonic that supplies every hair
need. 1t is easily applied, absolutely
harmless and is as inexpensive as it
is beneficial improvement begins with
the first application, for Partisan Sage
not only nourishes the hair roots but
stimulates your hair to grow long,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-05

There are many persons to whom
you would like to give a Christmas
present costing $3.50 but you do not
feel that you can afford to do so. The
cutlery set worth $3.50 can be had for
$3.50 according to the premium offer
in this paper. Why not get one of
those and save it for Christmas gift
to some one whose work you would
like to tighten?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-05

thick, fluffy and lustrous. 1t immed-
lately removes every bit of dandruff
and stops itching scalp.
Be sure to get Partisan Sage for
there is no other so effective and this
will surely give your hair new life and
beauty 34-40
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-05
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Straight reading matter, r. o. p, 10
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents, cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. Read
ing ads in personal-item column, Is
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents; 10 cents per
line for each subsequent insertion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-05

If you have been taking dull little
weekly without telegraphic service,
stop it and subscribe to a newspaper
that is real news paper. Take the
Daily Star-Mirror
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-05

READ TODAY's CLASSIFIED ADS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-27
NO ADDITIONAL TAX
ON TOBACCO PROBABLE
Virginia and North Carolina Dele
cation Protests Against Further
Burdens.
CONFERENCE SATISFACTORY
Majority of Ways and Means Com
mittcc Reported in r'a"or OF be-
laying Action To Raise Additional
Revenue Until Next Session.
ISu0cIel to Tho Ttmcs- Dispatch. ]


WASHINGTON August 26.-Thcrc is
a strong fcciiu: here that no additional
tax. on account Of the European war.
will b. raised during the present ses-
sion OF Congress but, should IL he
found necessary 10 raise additional
funds to run the government, tobacco
is one commodity that is certain 10 be
exempted This WAS made certain to-
day after Senator Martin, accompanied
by Virginia and North Carolina dele
cation of tobacco growers ana manu-
facturers, called ola secretary OF the
against tobacco being taxed further
than AT present when tho war tax he
comes necessary.
II is understood TINT Secretary Nc
Adoo agreed with his visitors that to-
bacco is already heavily taxed. and in
addition has n heavy burden to carry
on account OF the European war, which
places tobacco OH a par with cotton
The NirGinians and North Carolina ms
pointed TO the fact that n large por-
tton OF tobacco is sold In Europe. and
that the present war has not only
caused slump in the price in this
country. but that all foreign buyers
had been taken off the market and that
there was absolutely no market at
present for the grade of tobacco that
Is used In foreign markets
Among those in the party were j. f.
~ utoii' oi NiiSon. y. u, TaZeWe ell NJ.
Darlington. OF Richmond president OF
the Tobacco Manufacturers Associa
ton: w. I. Reed. president of the Rich
mond Chamber of Commerce, and 4. Il.
Darlington, one OF the largest tobacco
merchants OF Danvilie
After the conference with Secretary
McAdoo. the delegation tRlke ed with SEN
ator Ovcrman, of North Carolina, and
Congressman watson, Of Virginia. both
OF whom agreed with tho visitors that
tobacco should not receive an addi
tional tax, and pledged their opposition
TO any legislation that may have as
It's object such taxation.
II was learned from leading Demo-
crat, member of the Ways and Means
COMMITTEES OF the House. that a large
majority OF that committee rs against
enncting legislation during the present
session OF Congress for the raising OF
additional funds on account OF the war.
This member also stated that a ma
jority of the Ways ard Means Commit
tee was against taxing tobacco when
ever 1t becomes necessary TO raise addi-
tional revenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-27
FRENCH CABINET QUITS;
NEW MINISTRY FORMED
der designations Collectively to
President POincarc.
FIND NEED OF WIDER SCOPE
Present President OF Council,
Charged With Forming New Body,
Selects Some of Nations Strongest
Men aud Former Ohicials to Serve.

PARIS. August c7.-The French min
istry. headed by Premier Rene Niviani
resigned tonight Another Cabinet
was formed Immediately.
Premier Niviaui visited Elysee Pal
ace at 1915 o'clock tonight and noti-
met members had decided to resign
collectively He said that he and his
colleagues had concluded that in the
circumstances through which the
country was passinS the ministry
shoIld have a wider scope. and com :
prise the best men I'm all the Repub
lican group.
President Poincare charged NJ. Wv
iani with the task OF organizing new
Cabinet. which the Premier accented
He returned 10 Elysec about an hour
later. and made known to the Pres,
dent the composition OF the new min
istry. as follows:
MEMBERS OF CABINET
SELECTED BY VIVIkNI
President of the Council, without
portfolio-Rene VivIani.
Minister of Foreign Affairs-Theop-
pile Delcasse.
Minister OF war-Alexandre Miller
and.
Minister OF Justice-Aristide BRAND.
Minister Of Interior--Louis J. Atalvy
Minister OF Marine-Vyetor Augag-
Minister of Finance-Alexander
Ribot.
Minister Of Public Instruotions-AI-
bert Sarraut
Minister OF Public Works-Marcel
Sembat.
Minister of Commerce-Gaston Thorn
son.
Minister OF Colonies--Gaston Dou-
mergue
Minister OF Agriculture-Fernand
David.
Minister OF Labor-Bienvenu Martin
Minister without portfoiio-Jules
Guesde.
Under Secretary OF Fine Arts-Albert
Dalimier.
Among the members OF the new
Cabinet are several ex-Premlers, and
many members OF former Cabinets.
Marcel Sembat Ia United Socialist
deputy, and NJ. Guesde a Socialist dep
uty
NJ Dclcasse. formerly was ambas-
sador TO Russia NJ Millerand Is a
former Minister OF War.
Premier Viviani remained at Elysee
Palace to present the members OF the
Cabinet TO the President.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-27
ARMIES OF CAR
|. MAKING PROGRESS
IN EAST PRUSSIA
Continue Advance Towards
POsen, With Germans in
Retreat.
CLOSER VEIL THAN EVER
OVER PROGRESS OF WAR
French Rcpulse Attacks Along
Alsace-Lorraine
Line.
ENGLAND is MORE HOPEFUL
Believes If Germans Reach Paris,
Russians VIII Occupy
Berlin.
ENGLAND is MORE HOPEFUL
Believes If Germans Reach Paris,
Russians Will Occupy
/ Berlin.
Results Of Battle
Not Yet Made Public

So far ns can b- CLEANED from Of
hcini announcements, the great bnt-
tic line along the French frontier
hnd In Rclgium continues to lie the
sccuc of engagements between the
opposing armies.
The nature Of these engagements
nnd their result have not been made
public. beyond admission Ivy the
French War Office thnt In the north
the French and British lines have
been moved hack short distance,
ns Inns the French right In the re-
EtOn Of 81. Die. The French troors
on the Offensive between Nancy aud
NosEes nre said To he making head
way.
From Antwerp comes tho an
nonnccmcnt thnt the Belgian troops
have compelled the Fourth German
division. advancing southwnrd, to
refrace Its stcps. 1t Is added I'm the
official stntement that the FourtI,
BeiEinD division at Nnmur has full
hiicd IT'S task of nrrcstinE tho Ger
mnn column and allowing the bel
Einns To retire on the French line.
The French ministers, under Pre-
mtcr Nfrlnni, presented their rcsIg-
nations cOllcctively Ito President
POincare, because they believed thar
In the present circums tances tho
mfnfstrE should have a wider SCOPE
and comprise the best of all the re-
publican groups.
Premier Nivinni, nt the reauest OF
President poIncnrc, immediately
formed new Cabinet. In which
AlcNnndrc MiiIcrnnd took tho rIace
of AdoIphe Mcssiiny as Minister of
War. and Theophiie Delcassc a.-
sumcd the portfolio or Foreign Ar
fairs. which previously was held hy
NJ. Nfvinni himself. The new CnbI-
net includes cX-Premicrs Briaud.
noumergue and Ribot.
London reports TINT ToEoinnd. the
German possesslon Of tho African
West Coast, has surrendered uncon-
dftionnIly.
A HuchHreht report snys that
Tarnopol. an important town In Ga.
iicin. has been occupied by the Rus
SLAMS. while the Hussiann themselves.
claim they have driven the Aus
frtans bnck TO the River ZIota Linn.
thirty miles west of TarpopoI md
about fifty mile" enst OF Lemberu.
tho Gaitcinn capital.
Direct dispatches from Using Tan
cnpitn1 OF the German protectorats
Ktauchnu. say that there is no e,t-
dence yet OF Japanese warship. or
Held troops I'm that peighborhood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-27
GERMAN ADVANCE ABOUT
TWENTY MILES EACH DAY
Supreme Effort on Part Of Kaiscr's
Army TO Break Into
France.
ALL HAzARDED on THIS PLAN
There Seem To BE No Soldiers Left
To Guard Line OF Communication.
Tremendous Fighting Now in Prog
ress Along Vast Line.

LONDON, August "G-The German
columns have averaged twenty miles
day since they reached Brussels. ac-
cording to Daily Mall correspondent
at Ostend. graphic picture Is pre-
sented OF what is at stake In the tre-
mendous lighting now In progress be-
tween tho allies and the Germans.
1T Is supreme effort on the part OF
Germany to break into France" says
the Mall correspondent. IAN effort
which, if stopped. must mean disaster
to 10000 soldiers. There seem to be
no soldiers left to guard the German
line OF communication. All Is being
hanarded upon tho success or failure OF
this blow. Tho German advance has
been rapid and steady. Their columns
have averaged twenty miles n day since
they reached Brussels"
1T was a great moment whom the
British general staff with thair mon
arrived" continues the correspondent
The inhabitants went mad with en-
thusiasm.
The British army has come to Bel
GUM: exclaimed the townspcople.
Sleefully. and nothing was too good
for them. They had no difficulty IN
obtaining needed provisions. The pop
ulaco was eager TO provide for the visi-
tors. who requisitioned eggs. bread.
butter and coffee. All acquisitions wore
paid for In gold.
PEOPLE REGHETFUII.Y
RETIRE TOWARD FRANCE
The civil population was ordered to
retire in the direction OF France The
people regretfully shouldered their
baRs OF belongings and passed silently
down tho road.
Tho troops advanced to battle posi-
tions at o'clock in the morning. At
o'clock eight aeroplanes appeared.
whereupon a flock OF British aeroplanes
rose like birds TO drive them away.
Then tho artillery began to talk and
the air became thick with cannon pow
ders. The great battle had begun For
ward went the infantry. Rife Are and
Maxim hre added to tho boom of the
big guns. Sunrise mingled with the
glow of burning forests and the flas sh
OF guns
This was Monday. The baltic con-
tlnued Tuesday. and probably will con-
dnue for several days, either one
emerging with tho battles on the left
and right. The great battle which Is
now In full swing along the whole
French- British and Belgian line Is
really series OF linked battles, form
Ing what may we'll be the decisive en-.
Saeemcnt of Western Europe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-27
FIRST SHIP WITH CARGO
THROUGH PANAMA CANAL
Trim Little American Frcighter Ar
riycs az New York From San
Francisco.
RECEIVES y NOISY WELCOME
Opening of Waterway to Commerce
Mems Doubling of Farming Capa-
city OF Vessels, as Length OF Eoy.
age Is Halved and Expenses Cut.

NEW YORK. August 2G.-To the
welcome Of 1000 whistles blown by all
the ships in the harbor. the trim little
American freigh,er Pleiadcs came into
port today. her signal flags announc-
ing that she had the proud distinction
of being the first steamer 10 carry IL
cargo from San Francisco TO New York
by way Of the Panama Canal!
Further. the Pieiades was the first
steamer to carry cargo from the Pacific
TO the Atlantic through the canal. She
had 5000 tons--lumbcr and general
mercha ndise-in all. and the voyage
was the most profitable she has ever
made since she was launched AT Spar
rows Point, Md, fourteen years ago.
The opening of the canal to COM
merce means that the earning capacity
OF the Pleiades and vessels OF her kind
has been doubled The length of the
voyage has been halved. operating ex-
pcnse has been cut down 30 per cent.
and she can make two trips where
formerly she made one.
The tolls exacted by the government
for the job OF lifting and lowering the
steamer and her burden through the
locks on the isthmus have not yet been
decided. but whatever they are the
Pleiades's owners are satisfied that
there viii be plenty of profit left.
PASSAGE THROUGH CANAL
DESCRIBED BY CAPTAIN
Captain y. w. Liberoth declared that
the passage through the canal was
easier than getting his ship In drydock,
and that the Pleiades went through
from Balboa 20 Colon in eight hours.
we left San Francisco July 81. and
started through the canal towards the
Miranores Locks at COS a. NJ on Au-
gust i6.' he said. Two government
pilots were In charge Of the steamer
one being Il lock pilot and the other n
canal pilot
"One hour later we had entered
Mirafores, and had passed our lines
forward. aft and amidships to the
engines on either side that were going
to tow There was no hitch and no
delay and twelve minutes later we
were entering the first gate. We en-
tered Pedro Miguel at S:35. and four
hours later entered Gatum. At 5:33 we
stopped. the pilots got off and we
started again FOR New York.
''In the old days freighter would
take from sixty-fvo to seventy days
steaming from San Francisco to New
York by way of Cape Horn, and on
such long voyage lot Of time would
be wasted In coalinE.
This trip took thirty days. and as
we burn oil we had sufficient for the
whole trip. We shall now be able to
get back to San Francisco again by
the time we would have been arriving
at New York on the trip around the
Horn. This menns that the ship can
earn twice as much. and that instead
OF building new vessels ship owners
Continued on Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-27

LONDON. August a. (2:22 A. Ny
a closer veil than ever seems to bs
drawn over tho progress OF the war.
Little news has come 10 hand concern
Ing the operations on either front. The
Russians, however, appear TO be con-
unuing their advance In East Prussia
towards Posen. with the Germans In
retreat.
Tho only news from the French sido
Is that French troops were attacked
along the Alsace-Lorraine line, but re-
pulsed all attacks successfully. There
is no indication that the German at
tack WAS In any great force, but if it
was. tho French success shows that
they now are in a strong position along
this frontier. from which they will be-
driven only by great sacrifices on the
part OF the Germans.
a more hopeful feeling prevails in
England TO tho streng tn OF the
French defensive position. The repulsa
the French suffered at Charleroi has
been partly due to the desire Of tho
French army to achieve n brilliant In
cursion into Al.ace and Lorraine, which
led them to weaken their forces on tba
Belgian frontier Having recognized
tho danger of this course, they now
have reverted to what appears TO ex-
ports to be moro legitimate strategy.
abandoning their invasion OF tho lost
provinces and concentrating their.
strength In the defense OF tho northern
frontier
While II cannot be said that the
British people regard the absence Of
news and tho Withholding OF tho llst
OF British casualties with completeness
they display largo store OF patierce
and confidence in Kitchener and the
War ONCE, and the feeling of depres-
sion evident on the first news of the
reverse suffered BY the allies to som 4
extent has disappeared now that II a.
known. tho Germans must make tre-S
mendous sacrifices. 6
Much is also hoped from the uncx
pected progress of the Russian arnla.N
In Prussia. and the fact that the Auss
trians have been compelled to abando,t
their campaign against Servia. Thss3
BELIEF is held here that even should tiinS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-27
BELGIUM WILL PROTEST
OFFICIALLY TO POWERS
Bomb-Dnpping Episode OF Zeppelin
.tirship to Become Matter OF
international Consideration.
HAGUE CONVENTION VIOLATED
Several Lives Lost. 900 Houses
Slightly Damaged and Sixty Near
ly Destroyed When Antwerp Is
Bombarded From Sky at Night.

LONDON. August 26 T:15 4. My
The bomb dropping exploit OF the Yep
pelin airship at Antwerp promises to
become matter OF the widest inter
national consideration Belgian au-
thorities claim the attacle was a clear
violation OF the fourth Hague conven-
tion. and they are preparing to protest
officially 10 all the powers.
Accounts vary as 70 the amount Of
damage done by the aerial fighter. One
account Gays that twenty six lives were
lost although from more conserva
tive source IL is reported only twelve
bodies were recovered so far from the
ruins of tho wrecked houses.
dispatch which Ia regarded as
seniofficial. says 900 houses were
slightly damaged. and sixty nearly de-
stroyed. This dispatch was sent to
London, II is said, after committee
including the Belgian Secretary OF
state, tho Russian ambassador. and
King Alberts secretary had exam
ined the entire city with a view 10 ap-
pratsing the results OF tho aerial bom-
bardment.
The dispatch says
For the first time In history n great
civilized community has been lombard
ed from the sky In the dead OF night
Count Zeppelin, whom the German En-
peror calls the greatest genius of the
century. has performed the greatest
exploit OF his life. He has thrown
bombs on hospitals. where Belgians
were attending German wounded. He
has staggered humanity.
we have explored every one Of the
devastated streeta and have found
portions OF ten bombs The number
OF victims is unknown II is sufficient
that all the bombs were aimed Mt pub
lic buildings. such as the military bar
o(L
royal palace. The population is In
gloom"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-27
CARDINAL FARLEY IN ROME
Pays Last Homage Before Resting
Plnce Of Pope PluH Y.

Rome, August %, $50 p. NJ. (via
Paris. August &c. 2:s0 a. M)-Carlinai
Farley, OF New York, accompanied by
MonsiGnors Patrick j. Hayes and John
Edwards. and tho Rev. Thomas ID. Car
roll. went to ST.. Peters to-day and
were received by Monsignor Giuseppe
de BisoRno. administrators OF the
Basilica They knelt and prayed before
the tomb of the apostle, and then de-
sccnded into the crypt to pay last
homage before the resting place of
Pope Piux X. They remained there
deeply cngrossed In prayer for con
siderable time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-27
PROTEST PRESENTED
TO STATE DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON. August 26.-E.
Haventth. tho Belgian minister, pre-
sented protest to the state Depart
ment to-day against what he termed a
war against women and children
the Zeppelin nirship attack on Ant
werp. Ten persons were killed, tho
minister stated. four OF them women.
Eight people were injured
Secretary Bryan was very reticent in
discussing ;he attitude OF tho United
States toward such protests and inti-
mated that the State Department could
take no action.
Reported activity OF Brand whitlock,
tho American minister. in officially pro-
testing to Germany. was denied by Sec
rctary Bryan.
Oihcial dispatches to tho Belgian
legation confirmed the result OF tho
engagement near Maltnes on August 20
and 25. The Belgian army tho tele-
gram stated. repulsad three divisions
Continued on Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-27

BALTIMORE CENTENkIAI.-SEUT ak
Cheapest and most attractive rouh via
York River Limo and Chesapeake Bay. ;Loo
round trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-27
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
International Steam Pump Company
Unable to Meet Indebtedness.

NEW YORK. August 26.-Receivers
we're appointed tonight for the Inter
n nadional Steam Pump Company. n S29.-
gVo;ooo Corporation. by United states
IudSe Mayer. Tho recelvership WAS
bondholders. stockholders and q credi-
ror. THO corporation Joined In tho ap-
pucation. The receivers are authorized
10 continue the business
Ihe International Steam Pump Com
pany is New Jersey corporation with
an authorized capital OF S39,O0o.o00, OF
" Whioh I,3o0.OOo preferred stock and
Gni62,600 common stock. total Of
F2a; $500. soutstanding
me receivers namod--C. +. HilIip
furnished Joint bond OF $4,000.
The company. admitted its inability
o meet. IT'S Indebtedness because Of tho
in the proceedings for the appointment
or receivers SO as to CONSERVE assets
for tho beneht of oreditorn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-27
EXPECTS CONGRESS TO ACT

President Wants no Let Down In Anti
trust Program.
WARRINGTON. August 26-Admin-
istration leaders in Congress were sum
moned to the White House to-day and
told that the President expected no let
down in the program Of keeping tho
trust bills moving. Senator Kern told
the President he expected vote on
the Clayton hill Saturday