davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-23
BAPTIST YOUNG
PEOPLE MEETING
FIFTH SUNDAY SESSION WILL BE-
GIN IN MOSCOW FRIDAY
AFTERNOON
Distinguished Speakers Will be Pres.
ent to Address the PalOuse ASsOcia-
tion During the Session

The Baptist young people of the Pa
louise association will hold their Fifth
Sunday meeting in Moscow, beginning
on Friday afternoon. An excellent pro-
gram has been arranged which in
cludes a number of distinguished
speakers.
The Rev. Mr.. John Shape, pastor of
the First Baptist church of Spokane,
the Rev. Mr. w. E. Monbeck director
of the Inland Empire Baptist Young
Peoples Union, Dr. c. A. Cook, and the
Rev. Mr.. H. o. White will be among the
speakers.
DR.. Shape will give an address on
Friday evening at eight o'clock on
"Three Ideals for Young People"
DR.. Shape is widely known as fine
speaker. He has a we'll modulated
voice. He has lectured in courses with
Russell H. Conwell, Whitman, Wools-
ton, and acted as substitute for
John Temple Graves.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-23
MUCH IMPRESSED
WITH UNIVERSITY
HARRY L. DAY OF WALLACE, HEAD
OF FEDERAL MINING COMPANY.
WELL PLEASED
VIII Give His Aid in Cooperating for
Betterment of Engineering College
Optimistic Over Outlook

81 am very much impressed with
the work that is being done by the
engineering department of the uni
versity of Idaho, though l must confess
l have not enjoyed an opportunity to
examine the work of the department
here as fully as l might wish, however
| | am familiar to a considerable de-
gree with the efficiency of the depart
ment through the excellent work that
is being done by some of its graduates
| in connection with their duties in the
Coeur d'Alene mining region, a great
many of them being employed with
some of the biggest companies in that
section" said Harry L. Day of Wal
lace, one of the principal owners of the
famous Hercules mine and general
manager of the properties of the Fed
eral Mining & Smelling company, who
was in Moscow Saturday evening and
yesterday.
Mr.. Day came to attend the meeting
held at the university Saturday night
in which plan is on foot which looks
towards the cooperation of the large
mining interests of the state and t.
university, more particularly the en-
gineering college. Mr.. Day appeared
enthusiastic that the meeting just held
would result in a more close bond be-
tween the two interests and gave as
surance of his support in order to
bring about the desired results.
Mr.. Day was inclined to look with
optimism on the outlook for mining
that the war in Europe had had tend
ency at this time to diminish the out
put of the silver-lead mines of the |
country, because of the slump in the |
demand, but spoke with pleasure of
the apparent return toward normal |
that seemed evident now. 1t |
terially in price on the open market |
within the past few days.
Mr. Day declared that the winter
season was now advancing in his sec
ton and that OF necessity, the large |
mining companies were preparing for
winter emergencies. He stated that /
the mines were using every effort to
keep as many men at work as was
possible under the existing conditions. t
Mr. Dav returned home Yesterday II
out during the last of the month will
90 to Phoenix, Arizona, to attend the !,
annual convention of the American Mi !.
hing congress. Il
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-23
FIERCE ATTACK
ON GUADALAJARA
BY DIRECTION OF GENERAL VILLA.
TROOPS IN CONFLICT
TODAY
Evacuation of Vera Cruz Now Proceed
ing and Constitutionalists on Hand
With Army to Occupy City

! Ell PASO, Nov 23-Five thousand
Mexicans commanded by General An
geles are assaulting Guadalajara to-
day. General Villa instructed Gen
eraI Angeles to capture the city, even
! if it was necessary to level it. Twen-
ty thousand Carranzistas under General
Diguez are defending it.
Evacuation of Vera Cruz
VERA CRUZ, Nov. 23-Unless some
! thing unforeseen causes sudden
change of plans, the American troops
in Vera Cruz will sail homeward to-
, night. They are embarking today.
Hundreds of refugees have arrived and
are asking General Funston for pass
age to the United States.
COnstituti0naIists on Hand
AS Uncle Sans soldiers marched
aboard eight transports preparatory
Ito the evacuation of Vera Cruz, Gen
eral Aguilar, commanding 5000 Mexican
constitutionalists, awaited outside the
|city limits to take over the government
|of the municipality. AS fast as the
American outposts left, the constitu-
tionalists occupied their positions. The
evacuation is proceeding quietly. The
transports are expected to sail before
six O'Clock this evening.
Will go to Texas City
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-A cable
from General Fred Funston said that
that American troops at Vera Cruz
would be ready to leave for home at
noon. The customs receipts collected
at Vera Cruz by American officials
will be brought to Washington by Gen
eral Funston. Secretary of War Gar
rison today said he was undecided
about the distribution of the troops
after their return to this country, but
they will be quartered temporarily, he
said, at Texas City.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-23
ABOUT THE INTERNATIONAL
Secretary Heide Send Letter to the
Public Concerning Abandonment
of the Exposition

In connection with the abandonment
of the great International Live Stock
exhibition which was to have been
held at Chicago the latter part of No
vember, 3. H. Heide, secretary of the
exposition, has sent out the following
communication:
ut is with extreme regret that |
have to announce that the Interna-
tional Live Stock exposition for 1914
has been declared off, by reason OF
the appearance of the dreaded foot
and mouth disease in the east and this
middle western country.
.'The federal government have ta-
ken the most careful and energetic
action to confine the disease in the
region of its appearance and it has
been deemed unwise to bring together
the enormous crowds that fiocks to the
International
ssAs you are we'll aware, the Union
Stock Yards has been closed down for
a period of ten days, the first time in
fifty years that not a hoof has been
in the yards. Under federal inspec-
ton, it was thoroughly cleaned and
disinfected and all stock is now being
unloaded in daylight under federal
in order to prevent any
possibility Of any infection.
Of vor rdc
cooperating mpst energetically in
the government and states
n the elimination of this dreaded
;courge of Europe. Every one should |
heartily cooperate in this endeavor
o stamp out, in no uncertain man
Ter. this awful disease and not per-
nit it to jeopardize the value Of their /
lerds and fiocks'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-23
STORM TAKES VICTIMS

DETROIT, Nov. 23.-Adyices receiv-
ed from Lake Superior points caused
a belief that more than 80 persons per-
ished in the gale which swept the lake
nearly all of last week. Wreckage
piled on the south shore of the lake
showed that the steamer Curtis and her
barges Marvin and Peterson were lost.
The Curtis carried crew Of %. 1t
is also believed that the steamers
SinaIoa, Nipigon, and Nisiko were lost
with all their crews.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-23
GERMAN ROUTED IN EAST
GUMBINNEN WAS TAKEN
OVERWHELMING VICTORY CLAIMED ATsPETRO-
GRAD OVER TEUTONIC FORCES
VIGOROUSLY DENIED AT BERLIN
Asserted Decisive Battle Fought and that Ger
Confident of Winning-Germans
Bombardng Three Western Cities
By United Press

PETROGRAD NOV. 23.-FRESH RUSSIAN SUCCESSES EAST
PRUSSIA CLAIMED AFTERNOON
HARD FIGHTING GUMBINNEN, 1T WAS
FICE CAPTURED. GERMANS ROUTED BY
WARD NSTERBURG. CONTINUED RUSSIAN PROGRESS
MAZURIAN
Claim Overwhelming Victory
is ONLY QUESTION OF HOW MANY GERMANS
ASSERTED REPORTS TELLING OVERWHELMING
VICTORY BETWEEN RIVERS THE
KAISERS ADVANCE Is DECLARED TO COMPLETELY
CHECKED AND WITH ENORMOUS LOSSES GERMANS.
TWELVE THOUSAND GERMAN PRISONERS
RAGING TODAY BETWEEN CZENSCOCHOWO AND CRACOW. a
Engagement Still in Progress
BERLIN NOV. 2s.ANSWERING RUSSIAN CLAIMS OF AN
RIVERS WAR OFFICE TO-DAY ANNOUNCED
ENGAGEMENT WAS STILL PROGRESS
STAGE BEEN REACHED AND THAT WERE
CONFIDENT WINNING.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-23
IDAHO STUDENTS
WIN FINE PRIZES
AT NATIONAL APPLE SHOW. DE-
FEATED THE w. S. C. TEAM In
APPLE JUDGING CONTEST
Gets S25 and Silver Cup-Idah0 For
estry and Horticultural Departments
Represented at the Show

Students of the Idaho university
have returned home with new laurels
added to their many achievements, this
time the students participating in the
apple Judging contest carried off first
prize and the silver cup at the ma
tional apple show, defeating the team
of the w. S. C. The splendid success
of the team, which was composed of
Johnson, Kinnison, and Huddleson, is
due in a large measure to the able
coaching of e. ]. Downing of the uni
versity horticulture department. The
judges of the contest were Prof. Lewis
of Oregon and Prof. Winslow of British
Columbia
The horticultural and forestry de-
partments were represented at the ap-
pie show in a most able manner under
direction of Prof. c. G. Vincent. The
exhibit of the forestry department con-
sisted of ornamental trees showing
different ages. The horticultural de-
partment had charge of showing re-
suits in spraying for apple scab, cod
ling moth and also charts showing the
difference in yield and color when
summer and winter pruning was prac-
ticed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-23
PULLMAN SCRUBS
SHOWED CLASS
w. s. C. SECOND TEAM ROLLED UP
A BIG SCORE AGAINST VAR
SITY SECONDS
Durham's Passes Accomplished the
Work and Idaho Boys Couldn't Get
in Good Luck Game

Durham and Hanley of Pullman IS
gridiron scrubs trimmed Idaho Sec
ond team by a score of 27 to Sat
urday afternoon on the fair grounds
field Durham hurled w. S. C.'s passes
Hanley handled them at the receiving
end and the score was piled up.
Durham's passes were wonderfully
accurate and they caught the Idaho
and Gold backs being unable to smear
any of them.
The first Pullman touchdown was
made soon after the initial kickoff. An
Idaho tumble gave the oval to the Wis
itors and three passes and an end run
pulled off by Durham sent it over
the line. Durham kicked goal.
Amos buttered a Pullman punt a
few minutes later and Hanley, w. S.
|C.'s speedy end, scooped it and hiked
for a touchdown. The try for goal
was missed.
A long forward pass and Loomis'
line buck gave the visitors their third
touchdown and Durham booted an
other goal. The final Pullman score
was the result of one of the Durham
to Hanley passes. Durham kicked his
third goal and the half ended with
the count chalked up at 81 to 0.
The Idaho eleven pIayed football
in the last two quarters and 1t march
ed the ball the length of the field only
to lose it on a tumble. Gerlough,
Hamilton, and Betty were ripping
through the Pullman line for consis-
tent gains and only fierce luck pre-
vented a score.
The battle ended with the ball In
Jdaho's possession on Pullman's As.
yard line.
The lineup:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-23
BELGIAN RELIEF
PLANS COMPLETED
COMMITTEE STARTED WORK SOL
ICITING THIS MORNING AND
MEET SUCCESS
Now Seems No Doubt But What Mes
COW and Latah County VIII Send
Carload of Flour Promptly

| Starting out promptly and energet-
ically this morning, the Chamber OF
Commerce Belgian relief committee be.
gan the work of soliciting funds for
the purchase of a carload of flour
to be sent to Red Cross Headquarters
for distribution among the refugee
Belgians in Holland.
George Creighton, chairman of the
committee, opened the subscrlpt on
list with the very handsome donation
of a hundred dollars, and at an early
hour this afternoon three hundred dol
lars had been raised.
w. L. Payne is treasurer of the COM
mittee and will be glad to receive
contributions at the First National
Bank. Donors may pay also at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms where
Secretary Tenwick will take charge of
the funds.
cat nine o'clock this morning, folks
began to come in to the Chamber of
Commerce rooms with their contribu-
tions," said Mr.. Creighton, "and l am
sure we shall be able to raise the
desired sum. A community that does
not give and give freely is in a pretty
bad way. | am sure Moscow is not
now and never will be that kind"
The people connected with the uni
versity will organize and give their
donation as a unit.
The committee will continue its
work in the morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-23

| United States and about 10 to 12 pei
cent of the silver. Only small pei
centage of mines are paying proper
tiles. There are only 81 dividend-pay-
| ing mines in Idaho.
Wyman Made Great Saving
Mr.. Wyman spoke of his work on
f1otation processes. He said that the
solution of the problem of the separa-
ton of lead and zinc from the worth
less fiangue depends on the principle
that gas will attach itself to lead
and zinc sulphides and thus float them
AT the Hercules mine a device has
been developed in which the agitation
is done by air, and all the working
parts are very simple and durable. He
spoke of his interest in the work of
Dean Shattuck in extracting acid liquor
and oils from stumps and the use
Of such products in fiotation processes.
He said at one of his new plants, DUR
ing the month of October 1850 tons of
ore were treated, recovering 322 tons
of zinc concentrates, % tons of lead
concentrates, and small weight of
silver, netting altogether a profit of
$500 for the months work of the
plant.
Livingston Describes Work
Professor Livingston described the
work of the mining course, which was
illustrated by chart. He spoke of his
vacation work for the past three sum
mers in mapping the geological and mi
neral features of certain little known
districts of Idaho. He then gave an
account of various research problems
that have been attacked in the MI
ming department. He spoke of the de-
of the employment of re-
search fellows, and endorsed the sug-
gestion of President Brannon that a
small cumulative appropriation be
sought from the legislature to begin
a geological and mineral survey of
the state.
Mr.. Hunter Was Present
Following Professor Livingston's
paper there was an interesting discus
sion of research results and possi-
oilities in connection with mining.
The evening was closed by few ap-
1reciative words from William Hunter.
epresentative-elect.
Like all dinners for which Dean
Nrench is responsible. this was nota-
lie for it's delicious menu, it attrac-
i've decorations, and the deft service
If the university young women.
Mr.. E. K Humphries added very |
much to the pleasure of the evening b.
giving a number of songs.
Dean Little was POSTMASTER.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-23
GERMAN BOMBARDMENT'

GERMAN BOMBARDMENT'
PARIS, Nov. pa violent Ger
man bombardment of Ypres, Soissons,
and Rheims is in progress today" the
Bordeaux war office announced. "The
shelling of Ypres Sunday" the report
continued, was exceedingly hot. The
cathedral was damaged and many
houses burned. Fierce fighting is in
progress in the Argonne district"
q. s. Cruisers to Remain
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The Uni
ted States cruisers Tennessee and
North Carolina will remain indefinite
ly inTurkish waters. Navy department
officials today denied the reports that
the warships would be recalled as soon
as the Smyrna incident was officially
Orders Were Modified
Secretary of Navy Daniels declared
that the orders to the captains of both
vessels that they mustn't act on their
own initiative had been modified so
hey may, if grave necessity arises,
protect American citizens as the sit
lation may warrent." 1t is under
stood that the change in the admin
stration's attitude resulted from
pressure brought to bear by Ameri-
can missionary interests.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-23

Substitutions: IdahO-Hamllton TOT
Dickson, Dingle for Amos, Mccall for
Williams, Martinson for Hart, Flathers
for Pearson. w. S. C.-McCrOskey for
Snodgrass, McMann for Boiler, Pass
more for Barlow.
Referee, Knudson; umpire, Alvord;
head linesman, Edmundson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-10-01
Kennewick Among Best

Kennewick Among Best
Of the many, cities and towns in the
valley Kennewick is among the best.
It is located on the banks of the Col
umbia river, an ideal site, and its
citizens are q progressive class as is
evidenced by the miles Of concrete
walks and the splendid business blocks
which comprise the town proper. It is
also the home Of many beautiful resi-
dences, all adorned with well kept
lawns, and the shade trees about the
streets and yards lends an air of COM
fort which is appreciated in the sum-
mer. There is one drawback to the
town and surrounding country, and
that is the question of roads, but
we are given to understand that
there is a tendency on the part
of the commissioners of Benton
county to devote attention to
the roads in the near future and the
main arteries will be placed in the
best possible condition. At present
what is termed the river road, be-
tween Kennewick and the beautiful
little town Of Richland, is the best
driveway in the district and is much
in use by auto parties. The gravel
and sand which comprises the soil of
the Kennewick section cuts easily and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-10-01
Royalty Entertained

The Kennewick boys, together with
the Commercial club, entertained in
most royal manner the visiting
members and the noon day luncheon
to the association was only outclassed
by the evening banquet, which was
attended by several Of the Kennewick
people. Mayor Richardson well
coined most heartily the visit Of the
association, and rendered the keys of
the city to the body, in the cordial
way that is so commonly found in
hospitable Kennewick. Many re-
marks were made, expressing the de-
sire that such cordiality might be
found always in other places, as was
found in Kennewick that day, at both
the press doings and at the Carnival.
We all hope to be invited there
again some day.-Independent Rec
ord (Prosser).
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-10-01

the roadways are rough.
The editors held a short business
session in the forenoon, adjournment
being taken for lunch, which was
served in the Kennewick Hotel. Inn
mediately after lunch an auto ride
was taken over the Highlands, where
thousands Of acres are devoted to the
culture of fruit and vegetables. Here
are some of the splendid homes and
some of the best orchards in the val
ley.
In the evening the visitors were
guests of the Commercial club at the
Grape Carnival. Here was displayed
in pleasing manner the products Of
the farms, the exhibit of grapes pre-
dominating. Grapes grow in abund-
ance in almost any section of the Yak
ina valley, but it would be hard to
produce any superior or even equal to
those on display at the Kennewick
fair.
The editors returned to their sew
eral homes Sunday, feeling well re-
paid for their visit to Kennewick and
vicinity, and thankful to the MEM
bers of the Commercial club and citi-
zens generally for the delightful en-
furnished.-Wapato In
dependent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-10-01
Looked Good to Him

Kennewick, last Thursday, Friday
and Saturday had a marvellous dis
play of grapes, fruit and vegetables
raised in the Columbia river valley.
It was the Fourth Annual Grape Car
nival and hundreds Of visitors from
nearby towns were there.
Editors of the weekly newspapers
published in Benton, Yakima and Kit
titas counties held a special meeting
there Saturday, and it was the writers
good fortune to be able to make the
trip. It was well worth going a long
way to see those enormous punches
of the luscious fruit which hung about
the exhibition rooms and festoons Of
grapes were used for decorative pur-
poses in many Of the booths.
Kennewick has many brick build
ings in course of erection, and con-
ditions seem better there than in any
other town along the line. What
looked good to the editor was the
miles of cement sidewalks and the
fine shade trees and parking strips
Zillah Free Press.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-10-01
OFFICERS CHOSEN
FOR HIGH CLASSES
Activities Start in Local School
with Fine Spirit-FO0tball
Outlook is Good
(High School Correspondent

The various classes have organized
and elected their officers and sponsors
for the coming year. The Seniors
elected the following: president, Ma
rilla Meikle; vice president, William
Rosswog; secretary, Beulah PEBBLES;
treasurer, Margaret Zwanzig; spon-
sor, Mr.. Meikle.
The freshmen chose Lawrence Oh
liver, president; Eleanor Mitchell, vice
president; Clifton Rounds, secretary;
Lorene Kennedy, treasurer; Miss
Nelson, sponsor.
The sophomores elected William
Sly, president; Julia Sonderman, vice
president; Dora Williams, secretary
and treasurer; Mr.. Green, sponsor.
The juniors elected Barton Sherk,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-10-01
Echoes from the Carnival

of whom outdid themselves in enter
tanning the editors.
At noon the visitors were the guests
of the Kennewick editors and in the
evening the Commercial club gave a
banquet in their honor, after which
they were guests of the Carnival man
agement.
Kennewick, with its fine buildings,
pleasant homes, abundance of good
streets and sidewalks, made a very
favorable impression on the editors
and the towns hospitality will not
soon be forgotten.-Grandview Her
aid.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-10-01

president; Elsie Moeller, secretary
and treasurer; Miss Hammerstrom,
sponsor.
There will be assembly singing
half an hour every Tuesday and
Thursday morning. This delightful
half hour is spent in singing favor
lite songs under the direction of Miss
Shier.
The freshmen appeared Tuesday
afternoon wearing their class colors,
maroon and white. The fine sports
manlike spirit exhibited by the soph-
ignores and freshmen in their annual
color scrap is worthy of mention.
Although the sophs were outnumber-
ed they may be seen wearing the
hard-earned scraps of coveted ribbon.
Take the athletics out of high
school and you have school lacking
in spirit which results. in the lack of
interest in the high school activities.
Our high school has always been not
ed for its fine spirit in school activi-
ties. Every year our school has ad-
vanced by rapid strides and in order
to keep it advancing we will have to
turn out football team that will not
only be credit to our high school
but to the community. Every eve
ming after school sixteen or seven
teen ''huskies" may be seen on the
gridiron putting in good, earnest
practice under the supervision of
Coach Green. It is anticipated by
the spirit shown by the boys that
there will be at least two full teams
ready fort he scrimmage practice by
the end of the week. If the proper
support of the townspeople is shown
games will be scheduled with other
high school teams in the Yakima val
ley.
Considerable interest was aroused
last Friday in the election of officers
for the high school assembly. The
plan adopted last year of organizing
and carrying on the various school
activities will be conducted in much
the same manner as heretofore. In
the election the seniors captured
three out of five offices: William
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-10-01

president; Charlie Sonderman, vice
president; Elsie Moeller, secretary
and treasurer; Miss Hammerstrom,
sponsor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-10-01

Schuster, president; William Ross
wog, vice-president; and Bernard
Slaugenhaupt, the efficient general
manager of last year, was reelected
unanimously. The other Offices, Sec
rotary and assistant manager, are
filled by Russell Rarey and William
Sly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-10-01
Mumps May Be Serious.

That mumps is disease far too
serious to be laughed at or joked about
is proved by the fact that it causes an
average Of 100 deaths year In Eng
land. 1t Is more serious In adults
than In children. as it often affects
other glands than those that produce
the saliva.-New York World.