davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-10
Classified AID. Rates.

First insertion one cent a
word. the minimum charge be-
ing 25 cents. Subsequent in
sertions. five cents a line if con-
secntive Intermittent insertions
take the one-time rate. Six
average words are counted as
one line.
Twenty-Five per cent discount
on ads running one month or
longer without change of copy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-10

Collection off5O bulbs for dollar
delivered anywhere in the county
Come and see our fine chrysanthemums
and blooming plants. Scott Bros,
Florists. R34-9
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-10

When you have lost an article you
value, advertise for it in the Star
Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-10
WEATHER FORECAST.

LEWISTON, Nov. 10.-FOre-
cast till p. m. Wednesday: I'm
settled tonight and Wednesday,;
probably rain.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-14
Total in bank . .$81 .f)5
EAST SIDE MOTHERS CLUB.

Cleanse the bowels and
strengthen the liver by using
HERBINE. It is fine liver
stimulant and bowel regulator.
Price SOC. Sold by Estorge Drug
Co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-14
ATTAKAPAS CLUBS RECEP-
TON.

Never in the history of New
iberia has a public reception and
dance been one Of more pleasure
and enjoyment to the guests as
that of last Tuesday night given
by the members Of the Attakapas
Cub, when their guests numbered
into the hundreds. There were
visitors from all Southwestern
Louisiana and many were the
compliments paid the committee
in charge Of the reception. The
music furnished for those who
enjoyed the terpschicore was
never better and there was a
great deal Of rivalry among the
young couples in the latest steps,
thou we are told none were bold
enough to dance the Tango. The
affair will long be remembered
by all who had the pleasure OF
being present and We feel almost
certain the Club will give another
in the near future.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-14
TRUCK GROWERS ASSOCIA
TON.

An interesting meeting and re-
election of officers of the Iberia
Parish Truck Growers Associa-
ton was held at their headquart'
ers on Wednesday evening last.
The purpose Of the meeting was
also TO revive the Association,
some of the members not taking
as much interest in the work as
is necessary for the success of the
organization. The meeting was
largely attended and many sub
iccts on truck gardening dis
cussed that will be Of advantage
to the members of the Associa-
ton. 1t was also moved that all
unpaid dues prior to January,
1914 be cancelled. The result
of the election Of officers to serve
the ensuing year was as follows :
E. j. Carstens, president; Paul
Doerle, vice-pvesident; John r.
Schwing, secretary-treasurer, with
the following gentlemen on the
Board Of Directors; F. G. Decuir,
E. J. Carstans, Paul Doerle. Nor
bert Lemaire, James Marin, Al
bert Delcam'bre, Rene Delahors-
SAYS. G. D. vloeberghs, N. Del
cambre and J. E. Schwing.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-14
PASTIME THEATRE.

The Maxine Winston Musical
Comedy Company at the Pastlme
Theatre this week has more than
pleased the public. These ten
artists are far above the ordinary
companies playing in this Part Of
the country. Master Winston.
the principal comedian of the
company is wonder and it is
predicted that in future years he
will be one of our Broadway
stars.
The girls in the chorus are very
refreshing and appear in clean
beautiful costumes which is in
keeping with the clean moral
shows presented By the company.
Tonight will be your last OPP
portunity to see this fine show
and hear the new songs sung by
the company.
Commencing SUNDAY the man.
agement Of the Pastime will pre-
sent a week Of Vaudeville and
big feature pictures. There will
be a new program presented ev-
cry day at the small price OF five
and ten cents admission.
The guessing contest has Gre
ated plenty of interest and next
week should prove to be one OF
the most interesting weeks OF
the season.
Frederick N. Tracy and Maud
Marion Carter have been special
w engaged for the week and this
clever duo will change their pro-
gram every day with the pictures.
Illustrated duets will be an
added feature of the weeks bill.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-14
PYTHIAN JUBILEE.

The committee on arrange
ments for Iberia Lodge No. 80,
Knights of Pythias' public cele-
Dration and banquet to be held Oh
the 10Th instant to celebrate the
Fifieth Anniversary Of the Order
formed in the year 1864, have ar
ranged a program that will do
credit to the members and be a
treat to all who attend the exer-
clses. The celebration will begin
at the Elks Theatre at Z 30 T. M.
opening with motion pictures,
showing the life Of Damon and
P,thias, the films being ordered
direct from New York for the
occasion and at great expense
to the local lodge. Mr. Portens
r. Burke will then address the
assembly on the History of the
Knights of Pythias. He will be
followed by Mr.. Jules Dreyfus
who will discuss the History OF
New iberia lodge No. ~ " Rev.
A. S. Lutz of the Methodist
church will then discuss Fra
ternalism," an interesting sub
lect, after which the members
will repair to Hotel Frederic
where the members Of the local
Lodge and their families will
partake of the banquet. Mr.. Har-
rv T. Hall acting as Master of
Ceremonies. The committee III
charge of the celebration are
Messrs. D. A. Dimitry, II. ii.
Winters. DIR. w. f. Carstens.
leopold King, H. T. Hall and l..
v .JennarO.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-14

@,o,,.os Q&,,o,,-
SEYMOUR, DEMPSEY AND
SEYMOUR IN NEW Ed
SON TAKING PICTURES

A big feature Of the new bill
which Thomas A. Edison will
present at the Elks Theatre OH
Wednesday, February 18th next
in his remarkable perfected Talk
ing Pictures, Is lively vaudeville
sketch featuring Seymour, Demp-
sey and Seymour, the well known
Ragtime Entertainers. This mum.
Der is a musical gaiety. full OF
action and comedy from start to
finish being entirely different
from anything heretofore pro
duced for the talking pictures.
The piece which is in two parts is
staged in a Rathskeller, and thu
kaleidoscope fun and frolic Of
the cabaret is shown at its height.
Music, rapid-ire comedy, dancing
and singing in this popular team 8
best style, hold the interest Of
the auditor every moment
The big feature Of Mr.. Edison's
splendid new talking picture pro-
gramme is John J. McGraw, Man.
ager' Of the New York Giants Ma
tional League Club, in base
ball and society sketch. Also iu-
cluded are "The Deaf Mute a
war drama by Rupert Hughes, au-
thus of Excuse Me" the Pull
man comedy which Mr.. Henry W.
Savage produced with SO much
success last season; The Opera
"Olivette" in four parts and a
number Of comedies. musical
numbers and dramas Of high or
der.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-14
IN BANKRUPTCY.
IN THE DISTRIT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES FOR
THE EASTERN DISTRICT
OF LOUISIANA.
IN THE MATTER OF EDWARD
NEREAUX, BANKRUPT.

All the creditors Of Edward
Nereaux. New Iberia, La, ad-
judged bankrupt on the 21st
day Of January, 1914, on his pc
tition in the District curt of the
United States for the Eastern
District of Louisiana, are hereby
notified that the first meeting Of
the creditors Of the said bank
rupt will be held before the I'M
dersigned Referee at the Court
House, at New Iberia, la, on the
10Th day Of February, 1914, at
the hour of 10 o'clock A. M.
Whereat said creditors shall
present and prove their claims,
elect Trustee, and fix the
amount of his bond; shall deter.
mine in what manner and at
what time the property Of the
banrupt's estate shall be sold,
and shall take such other steps II
are pertinent and necessary for
the promotion Of the best inter.
est Of the said estate, and shall
do such other things as the la's
may require and as may Be
brought before them.
VIM. A. BELL, Referee.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-14
NEW SUBSCRIBERS AND RE
NEWALS OF ENTERPRISE
FEBRUARY 18th.

r. j. Stewart, Jeanerette and
Oscar Broussard. Loreauville.
Renewals-Geo. w. Dallas. New
Iberia, Homer Rochin. Olivier.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-14
TAKES OFF DANDRUFf.
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Save your Hair! Get rs cent bottle
Of Danderine right now-Also
stops itching scalp.

Thin, brittle. colorless and scraggy
hair Is mute evidence of neglected
scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf.
There is nothing 80 destructive to
the hair as dandruf. 1t robs the hair
of its lustre, its strength and it, very
life; eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itching OF the scalp, which
II not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight-now-any time-will surely
save your hair.
Get a rs cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store. You
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
Of 1t II you will Just try a little Dan
derine. Save your hair! Try It!
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-14
WHENEVER YOU NEED
| GENERAL TONIC TAKE GROVES
The c., Groves Tasteess chill Tonic is Equally
Vauac.a as General Tonic because Acts on the Liver,
Drives out Malaria Enrches the Blood and Builds up
4: whole system. For Grown People and Children

Tateless ionic
the that contains the well known
strongest
tonic has equal for Malaria Chis and Fever
Gives
Children Removes Biousne without pufsg
the ana
;ses blood Appetizer Complete Strengthened
Druggist We Soc
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-14
EAST SIDE MOTHERS CLUB.

The East Side Mothers Club,
who are most earnestly trying to
create a fund with which to pur-
chase a school campus on which
a proper public school building
will be built, desire to thank the
Public for the splendid support
they have been given in their
various attempts to raise funds,
also to those who have assisted
them in any way. Thanks is
particularly due those who rem
dered the program at the moving
picture benefit of the 9th inst,
among those being Miss Stuart,
vocal solo, assisted by Don. Du-
iany on the violin and Miss Bes-
sic Bauman on the piano. Misses
Melancon and Briganti for train
ing children in the drill. The
High School quartet whose sing
ing was a real treat, and Miss
Rosina Piraro and others. The
Mothers Club cleared at the
first moving picture entertain
ment .$23. 90
The dance ....... 1o.OD
I'd picture entertainment. 31.55
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-14

Itching of the skin anywhere
on the body steps instantly when
rubbed with BALLARD 8 SNOW
LINIMENT. One or two apph-
cations cures permanently. Price
25c. soc and $1.00 per bottle.
Sold by Estorge Drug Co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-14

Quite 4 number Of husbands
would like to procure Woodrow
Wilson's recipe how not to rec
ognixe q dictator Columbia
State.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-14
COLDS & laGRIPPE

5 or G doses 6G8 will break
any case of Chills & Fever, Colds
& LaGrlppe; ii acts On the liver
better thar Cslef.iel and does not
orine ar si..' rice Csc.
The sun., 1914-08-16
JAPAN TO DECLARE
WAR ON GERMANS
Withdrawal Of Agents From
Tsing-tau Probably Means
a Declaration.
WAITING FOR THE MIKADO
Official Action Expected on
Rulers Return to the
Capital.
WAITING FOR THE MIKADO


TENrsIN. China. Aug. i5.--Great ex-
element has resulted here from the an
nouncement that all Japanese firms doing
business at Tslng-Tau have notified their
agents to withdraw at once. This action
Is believed to have been ordered by the
Japanese Government and to presage a
declaration OF war by Japan on Germany.
Tsing TAU is the chief town OF the
German protectorate OF Kiao-chau on the
east coast OF China.
PARIS. Aug. l5.-The PETIT journal
says that II learns from a high source
that Japan Is to declare war on Germany
as soon as the Mikado returns to the
capital, probably to-day. The editor OF
the Journal Is Stephen Pichen. formerly
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
An unconhrmed report that the Jap
anese were attacking kiao-chau in China
was received among the Japanese here
with calm. inscrutable smiles. There are
some fifty Japanese students living In the
Boulevard Montparnasse, but beyond smil-
ing at the report they had no comment
to make on Japans action.
Germany spent more than 10000, 900
francs on Kiao-chau. besides building a
100000 franc palatial hotel and casino.
The sun., 1914-08-16
JAPAN AFFIRMs POSITION.
Toxic Despatch Says Country VIII
FuIaI obligations to England.

The following despatch is furnished by
the East and West News Bureau, which
received ii by cable from Toxic;
Count Okums. Japan's Premier de-
clarcd that Japan II forced to join the
European conflict will do so with the
single purpose OF fulhlling her treaty ohli-
cations to her ally and Of upholding the
cause of justice. Her object is the main
tenance OF peace in the Orient.
"Japan's proximity to China breeds
many absurd rumors, but I declare that
Japan acts with "A clear conscience In
conformity TO Justice and In perfect ac-
cord with her ally. Japan has no terri
torial ambition. but hopes TO stand as the
protector OF peace In the orient"
high official OF the Foreign Once
aavs. Japan has received no note what
over from the American Government In
connection with the present crisis. Even
in case necessity arises for Japan To
take upon herself the duty Of dischargine
her treaty obligations to Great Britain
japan sees no need Of any explanation
for su-h an action, for she shan act with
"A clear conscience In conformity to Justice
We are confident that the United States
understands fun well this position OF
Japan. and consequently We cannot think
for a moment that our good ncighbor
America. shall he swayeh by any uneasi'
ness by the attitude Of Japan"
The sun., 1914-08-16

Their line OF retreat In case OF deteat
would be exceedingly perilous.
What mass rhe Germans have brought
up beyond Liege II is difficult TO guess
but certainly the allies. with the brltsn
expedtionary army. the Belgian held
army and the French western army 10
draw on, must be equal II not superior IN
numbers. II they are defeated In their
advance they can still fall back on the
I,ouvain-Namur front, behind the lines
OF the Dyle. which could be fortified
In the meantime.
Should the allies succeed In reliev-
ing I.iege they would then be firmly es-
tablished on the flank and rear of the
German army OF the Moselle. which is
modified on the Luxembourg. frontier.
They would In addition hold the gate
TO the lower Rhine region OF Germany,
which has long been reckoned the weak
est point on western German frontiers,
At the very least the relief or Liege
would bring the whole German offensive
north and west OF Metz to complete
standstill II might have the effect OF
compelling withdrawal along the en-
tire front
So long as Lege holds out then there
is every reason to look for French
offensive from Gembloux. coordlnated with
an Anglo Belgian advance from Louvain
Such an advance would seem to necessi-
Mcuse. either before or after a preliminary
contest on field over which their retreat
would be difficult after bsttle
Two possibilities remain to be con
sldered. Liege may fall. and the recent
renewal OF direct assaults suggests th'
Germans are making desperate efforts 4
take it before the allied army comes up
The Germans may violate the Dutch terri
tory aout MaastCicht. BY the seizure
OF the Hasselt- -Maastricht railroad the.
would at once acquire direct and ade
quate line to their rear. But this woulc
bring the Dutch army into their com
putations. which might mean new dim
culties.
Laying aside oil military and geo
graphical considerations. the fact is tina
, two armies, each at least several hundred
thousand strong. are in presence. sepa
rated at most by less than a dozen mile
| on front Of perhaps thirty. advancinj
on fines which ntersect. At this momen
the French War once has chosen to Civ
the position of the French army and th
/ news OF the meeting OF English ant
French commanders
No mention Of the meeting place /
made. Did they perhaps confer on tn
field Of Ligny. exactly on the Frenc
: road to Gembloux. where Wellington am
Bluecher met the night before the las
i Napolronic victory and planned the CON
( British General told the German his Prus
! slams would fight well "and get damnabl
! eaten tomorrow
The sun., 1914-08-16
SERBS, IN SHARP FIGHT,
DRIVE AUSTRIANS BACK
Emperor's Troops Receive Re-
endorsements and Fierce
Battle Continues.

LONDON, Aug 1.-THE first details
OF the situation along the Servian-Aus-
trian frontier came to-day from several
sources at Nish, The reports agree
that after severe hghting the servian-
Montrnagrin armies, which have COM
blned. drove the Austrians back with
loss running into the thousands.
The Austrians began a general move
mcnt on Thursday night along the Dan
ubc from the Rumanian border to Bel
grade The Servian forces had antici-
pated this movement and were heavily
Intrenched with plenty of artillery. All
night Thursday and until afternoon on
Friday the battle ragged, the Servians
slowly but surely pushing the Austrians
back
Meanwhile an Austrian force number
ing 40. 900 men, with al! branches repre-
s,nted, crossed the Save River from
Klenac to Schabatz and effected june
ton with another austrian force IN
trenched at Loznitza, They were at
tackled by the Servan army and cont'nu
Gus lighting was reported In progress
there to-day.
The sun., 1914-08-16
AUSTRIANS BREAK
INTO SERVIAN LINES
Cross the River Save at Sabac
and the Drina at
LOenitZa.
BELGRADE HOLDING OUT
Report From Nish Tells Of Re-
pulse for Austrians on
Frontier.
HOLDING OUT

LONDON, August IS.
The Austrian troops which since the
beginning OF the war between Austria
and Servis have been trying TO effect
an entrance into that Balkan State have
at last succeeded at two points, accord
ing to despatch received by Reuters
from Nish. the war capital Of Servia.
The two points at which a crossing was
made were at Sabac, on the Save.
thirty-seven miles west of Belgrade.
and Losnitza, on the Drina. Both
crossings were made only after inces-
tions on the opposite banks OF the two
rivers.
At the same time the Austrian troops
which have been bombarding Belgrade
for days in an effort to effect crossing
there made another attack upon the
town and were repulsed.
The chief OF the Servian general STAFF
is quoted as saying that he considers
the fall OF Sabac as OF small impor-
tance.
A two day old despatch which has
just been received by Reuters from
Nish by way OF Athens gives the Ser
vian official account of this recent fight
ing on the frontier. The statement
says:
-Four hundred thousand Austrians
attacked the Servians last nigh,
! Wednesday,. a fierce battle extended
all along the line. Finally the Aus
/ trians were repulsed with heavy
casualties. retreating toward Tekia, on
the Rumanian frontier. and also wer,
repulsed from Belgrade. where they hac
attempted to cross the Danube, bu
through numerical superiority thu
enemy succeeded in crossing the Save.
To-day's dispatches say the Servian'
are concentrating their forces to drive
back the Austrians who have sue
ceeded in crossing. and important en-
gagements are expected within few
hours.
The sun., 1914-08-16
WASHINGTON WAITS.
Believes japan IL On Verge of En-
tering War.

WAsHINGroN, Aug. i5.--Thoush the Inn
preston is growing that Japan Is on the
verge OF getting into the European con-
nict, nothing definite as to her plans IL
obtainable In Washington.
Ambassador Chinda had long confer
ence to-day with Secretary Bryan. but
both of them declined to state what was
the subject OF their talk. 1t is generally
believed that their discussion had to do
with the status OF the Far East In the
present conflict.
At the Japanese Embassy reports that
Japan is about to engage In the war are
secuted and the statement is made that
the embassy is not informed as TO the
Intentions OF the Toxic Government
II was pointed out to-day that the terms
of the Anglo-Japancse alliance specifically
provide for Just such situation Us now
exists, in which Great Britain is at wal
not In the Far East but in Europe.
The alliance provides that IL England Is
attacked In any quarter in way which
may menace the safety OF her interests
In the Far East Japan shall come tC
her aid should England so desire. The
trainers of the treaty Of alliance obvi'
ously had In mind japanese assistance
for Great Britain In case Of war between
Great Britain and European nation.
Furthermore 1t is pointed out that II
woull be- easy 10 construe any war a;
. mendtlnE tnf BIlllfn lUi'TtslN Nv lil' u o'
East, regardless OF the fact as to whether
any hostllltcs had actually occurred IL
those regions or not.
1t is admitted that there IL In Japan Q
war party which has long been clamorinl
for more vigorous policy in Toxic ir
regard TO the Chinese
/ Oficially the leaders Of this party arr
denounced as agltators. but 1t is know
| that they have "A considerable following
/ oc persons who believ" that II Is the d"s
tiny Of japan to gain control over al
the Chinese Empire. II is also admitted
that the japanese army and navy hav
been completely prepared for engaging II
hostilities should England express de
sire for Japan's aid.
The United states. according to state
mcnts OF officials. has not yet taken an
step In regard to the dar Eastern ques
ton In the present war; though chin
suggested that this Government try I
bring the belligerents to agree to en-
gage in no hostilities in the Orient.
Further conjecture that the United
states ~ considering the Far Easter
question was based on visit TO tn
State Department to-day of Amba ssado
BakhmeteN of Russia. who came
Washington from Newport expressly 10
the purpose OF comforting with Sec
retary Bryan
The sun., 1914-08-16
RUSSIA'S APPEAL TO POLES.
Promise Of Autonomy Given By
Grand Duke Nicholas.

Npet'df 'dDfs DeSpdfrN 10 THE StN.
LONDON, Aug i5.--The text OF the ap-
peal issued by Grand Duke Nicholas. COM
mander In chief Of the Russian army, to
the Poles, promising them autonomy in
return for their LOYALTY tn Russia in tho
present crisis, is contained in a 81. Peters
burg despatch received by Reuters to-
day
The Russian appeal is made In the fol-
lowing words:
The hour has sounded when the
sacred dream of your fathers may be
rellized. hundred and fifty years
ago the living body of Poland wls
torn TO pieces, bu; her soul survived
and she lived In hope that for the
Polish people would come AN hour OF
regenerat on and reconciliation with
Russia.
The Russian army brings you tho
solemn news OF this reconciliation,
which effaces the frontier severing
the Polish people. whom il unites con-
Jointly under the sceptre OF the Car
Of Russia. Under this sceptre Poland
VIII be born again. free in her re-
liglon language and autonomous.
Russia expects from you only the
loyalty to which history has bound
you. With open heart and broth
erly hand extended great Russia
comes TO meet you. She believes that
the sword which struck her enemies
at Greunewald is not yet rusted.
Russia from the shores OF the Pa
cific Ocean to the North Sea marches
In arms. The dawn OF new life
commences for you. in this glorious
dawn is seen the sign of the Cross
the symbol OF suffering and the resur-
recton of a people.