davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
RRTTISH CRUISER HAWKE SUNK
BY SUBMARINE in NORTH SEA
Out of Crew of 400 Only About Fifty
Known to Be Saved When Germans
Send Ship to Bottom.

LONDON October &c. II :o3 pm-The British Hawke
has been sunk German submarine Out of
crew of 400 men fifty saved
admiralty has given the following Con-
cerning the loss of cruiser Hawke:
"is majestys ship Theseus Capt Hugh Edwards at
tackled by the northern waters of the North sea yes
rav afternoon His majesy ship Hawke Capt
T. Williams was time and sunk
The following officers with fonine the have been
landed at Aberdeen Boatswn Sydney Austin
Gunner lanes Acting Harry Evitt The remain
ne officers and missing.
Further particulars will be published available
"The Hawke cruiser, built in 1889"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16

FHEDEHICh L. SIDDONS.
proposes to do in sending in the
nomination of Commissioner Siddons.
Commissioner Siddons will take the
place of Associate Justice Wright. re-
signed, and it is the intention of the
President and Attorney General to have
the nomination go to the Senate in
time for Mr.. Siddons to begin duties
on the bench the day Justice Wright
retires. This is November Is.
Brownlow for Commissioner.
Mr.. Brownlow's nomination as the
successor of Commissioner Siddons has
been a foregone conclusion for some
months. No serious opposition has
developed to the nomination, and moth
ing hostile to the proper qualification
of Mr.. Brownlow has been presented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16

the highest communicative chief of the
Russian forces.
IF your eXcellency wishes to begin
negotiations ! beg you will communi-
cate the conditions to our authorized
delegate. First Lieut.. Wadam. I en-
brace this opportunity to express my
high esteem to your eXcellency.
The Austrian answer to this COM
munication which was sent Immediate
ly after follows:
ITO the Commander:
Il find it beneath my dignity to give
to your affronting proposition the an
swer which it deserves.
tSicned.) commander of the Garr1-
son of prZemvSl''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
GERMANS MAY TAKE OSTEND
WITHIN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS
Seaside City Across the Channel From England Soon
May Fall Into Hands Of the
Enemy.

PARIS October 49, 2:45 pm-The French Office made
an official announcement this afternoon follows:
The progress indicated yesterday afternoon has been
6rmed.
"On wing the field Of action Of the allied forces
tends at the present the region Of the
Russia the left bank of the Va river, the Russian
troops. during October 1 rpued the German attacks
on Warsaw and Ivangorod
"A battle is going south of Przemysl"
OSTEND MAY SOON FALL.
LONDON October 10:15 am-The occupation of Ostend
by army momentay expected Ostend being dect
England almost opposite the mouth Of
Thames. cened their there regardless Of whether
taking of the city would much from a military
standpoint the its seventy
third day.
Important reinorcements especially artillery
'front.' cables the Copenhagen correspondent
of Reuters Telegram Company y informant, who has
here Brendenbg wentyght of reinforce
hour all packed with and horses He estimates
number of troops be between 10000 and 4ooooo
GERMANS WITHIN TEN MILES.
Early today said within miles
of Osten having occupied Blankenberghe the
Belgian coast Ostend ra1nways Thus
that the taking of the popular seaside
a conclusion within
already written, and the delayed as it wa.
Antwerp fell before the terrible Ger
siege guns.
The refugees steamer
service England suspended until
further notice. already British ses
adding multitude of unwingy BeIgians
the German invasion Of their country has created
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
Gregory Is Satisfied.

The Attorney General has given care
full consideration to objections to Mr..
Siddons presented to him from oppon-
ents of that official, but is unable to
see that they are of sufficient force to
prevent the nomination going to the
Senate. The President has been told
the objections that have been made,
but is unable to see that they should
deter him from choosing Mr.. Siddons.
The efforts Of the Bar Association of
the District to unite upon three men,
any one of whom would be satisfac ctory
to the people of the District, has not
been given attention at the White
House or Department of Justice, it is
stated, and the President is in agree
ment with the local bar to the extent
of nominating a local man, which he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
Czar Warns officers.

A dispatch to Reuters Telegram Com
pany from Petrograd says that the reck-
less bravery of the Russian officers. daily
resulting in a long list of casualties. has
constrained Emperor Nicholas to urge the
commissioned cadets at Tsarskoe-Selo to
be more cautious Addressing them. he
said that while he did not doubt their
courage he needed all their lives. He was
certain that all were ready to sacrifice
their lives. but these should be reserved
for imperative circumstances, as the use
less depletion of officers might entail
serious consequences. He concluded:
Therefore. l ask you to take care of
yourselves.
y correspondent of the Daily Mail who
has been travelling in the East Prussian
field o. operations describes a Cossack
device to overcome wire entanglements.
He says:
This being a great grazing country.
when troops of Cossacks are charging
batteries they drive immense flocks of
sheep and cattle before them right onto
the tangled mass of wire. They then
charge their horses over the platform of
flesh, saberng the gunners in the very
trenches behind.
This pian however, was soon initiated
by the Germans who were equally fear
less and successful in carrying it out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
GREGORY APPROVES
S|DD0NS FOR JUDGE
Prepared to Recommend His
Appointment to District
Supreme Bench.
NAME GOES TO SENATE
SOON, is INFORMATION
Brownlow Will Succeed as Commis-
sioner-Charges Against Laskey
Found Ungrounded.

From absolutely trustworthy sources
in the Department of Justice the infor-
nation was obtained today that Fred
erick l.. Siddons. Commissioner of the
District of Columbia, is to be recon-
mended to President Wilson by Attor-
ney General Gregory for nomination as
associate Justice of the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia, and that
the President will send this nomination
to the Senate in a short time. 1t was
believed that Mr.. Gregory was prepared
to make the recommendation at the
cabinet meeting today, but no facts
about this were obtainable at the
White House.
Mr.. Siddons' nomination, it is also
positively known, will be accompa MED
by that of Louis B-ownlow, Washing
ton newspaper man, for Commissioner
of the District to succeed Mr.. Siddons
This program of the President has
been mapped out from good sources for
some time, but it was not until today
that it was learned from unquestioned
authority that the program has been
definitely decided upon and that there
Is no difference of opinion about Mr.
S1ddons between the President and his
Attorney General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
Austrian ENJOYS Advices.

MANCHESTER, Mass, October 10
DR.. konstantine Theodor Dumba, Aus
Hungarian ambassador to this
country. announces the receipt by
wireless of an official statement last
night from his home government, as
follows:
After the last unsuccessful attempt
to force PrZemySl on the southern
side yesterday. the backward move
ment of the Russians from the fort
ress became general. Our own cav
west. The enemy, perpieXed by the
quickness of our operations in Rus
sian Poland and Galicia. t-ied in vain
to protect attacks on the fortress by
detaching troops to the west, which
could not resist our approaching
armies. Fifth and sixth Russian in
fantry divisions, attacked by US at Ian
cut, fled toward the San river A di-
vision of Cossacks and 4 brigade of
infantry in strong position east of
Dynow on the San were repulsed Our
troops are everywhere ut the heels of
the Russians"
DR.. Dumba in a statement dealing
with the recently published report
that the Russians had evacuated Lem
berg said this seemed improbable and
was in his opinion. the result of a
misunderstanding.
THE last wireless of Count Won
Berchtold sent me today" he said. does
not mention Lemberg, and the state
ment would also be in contradiction
with the reports that the Russians still
MAINTAIN their positions east of
Przemysl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
WEATHER.

Rain and cooler tonight: saturday
partly cloudy and somewhat cooler:
gentle TO moderate shifting winds.
Temperature past twenty-four hours:
High ~ at = pm. today. low g.. at
S 80 pm. yesterday.
For full report see page 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16

American foreign is
yhonhe CHECK
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-24
PLANE DROPS BOMB ON DOVER,
SIXTY MILES FROM LONDON-ESCAPES IN FOG

Berlin, via Wireless to London
After several days fighting, .Mlawa, in
Northern Poland, has been recaptur-
ed by the Germans, an official state
ment issued here today asserted.
1t was in this region that the Ger
mans were repulsed recently and
withdrew beyond the East Prussian
frontier on a line form Lautenburg
to Neidenburg.,
London. - A bomb was dropped
upon the city of Dover by German
aeroplane today. Having evidently
crossed the North sea from Belgium,
the hostile aircraft circled over Eng
lands famous port and, after drop.
ping the bomb, which exploded in a
garden, made of toward the sea and
escaped. %
The official statement issued from
the war Office telling of the attack
states that no damage was done. The
German aircraft was pursued by a
British aeroplane, but escaped in the
fog.
Guns in the Notifications fired
1pOh IhO AOoIAlS -hyOAs- OONOA 40 DOI
so miles from London.
Vienna, via Berlin and London
The development Of a new battle
along the entire front is reported in
the following official statement is
sued here today:
"Our operations in the Carpa-
thians are taking a normal course.
Yesterday we took 800 prisoners and
pressed forward further in a north
easterly direction. Toward the Lud-.
kow passes our attacks gained some
ground for u.s."
Paris. - Advances are being babe
in Belgium, near the coast, by the
mining of sand dunes. This is re-
ported today in the official commu-
nique which announces the repulse
of all German attacks along the bat
tlefront The Belgians have gained
ground on the right bank of the User
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-24


bration of Christmas and will receives
no war news. .
The war press bureau closed this,
afternoon and there will be no news
issued until 9 O'Clock tomorrow
night. -
London.-The latest German in-s
vasion of Angola, the Portuguese Afr
rican province, is officially acknowl-
deged, according to Lisbon dis
patch received here today. The Ger,
mans are declared to have approach-o
ed Nautii with artillery and 1,000c
men. The Portuguese garrison wasc
engaged for a short time in deliver
ing a counter attack. 80:
Amsterdam.-The Vossiche Zei-9
tung today publishes an appeal from.
German professors of political econ-p
omy, urging that Germans subsist on
vegetables and rye bread. leaving the
white bread, meal and deicacies for
the invalids of the nation. q
Paris.-EVen the fighting men in
the foremost trenches will tomorrow
receive some sort of Christmas gift
from his home. Transports laden.
with gifts reached the front today.
Despite the fact that the Christmas
spirit has now certainly spread along
the battlefront with the appearance
of gifts from home, there was brisk
fighting today.
Petrograd.-Great forces of Rus-s
sian forces are being poured into Pos
land between Kelce and Radon tor
day, as well as to the south, in an 4
effort to check the German advances
which has forced retirement FROM
CracoW. -
The success of the Austro-GermanI
movement from the region of Pietr-u
kow it is now admitted resulted inn
the communications of
the army about Cracow. This wase
followed by a retirement of the Russo
slams in the south, 80 miles to thest
east of CracoW. The advances of4r
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-04

Today's news today in The Daily
Star Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-04
NEW STORE TO OPEN


d. A. Arnold lately of Pendletop
Or, is a recent arrival in Moscow
and has leased the spacious west store
room i'll the Urquhart building or
Third street and about March ID will
open Arnolds ), 10 and lucent store
The firm is now receiving a heavy
shipment of goods and the interior
of the store is being arranged for its
reception. The front of the exterior
will be painted q deep red. Mr. Arnold
states the store is not associated with
the trust string of stores known
throughout the country and that no
single article will be sold at more
than 10 cents.
Mr.. Arnold was accompanied to
Moscow by his family. Previous to
their residence at Pendleton Mr.
Arnold was engaged in business at
Everett.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-04
NO BARRIER TO
STATE BANKS
GENERAL PETERSON
HOLDS THEY MAY ENTER FED
ERAL RESERVE SYSTEM.
Secretary of Treasury Assured OF
States O-0peratiOn-WiIl Have
Statutes Modified.

] Boise Statesman: Attorney General
Peterson will throw no obstruction in
the way of any Idaho state bank that
desires TO enter the federal reserve
bank. In a communication to Secre-
tary McAdoo the attorney general says
he will construe the Idaho law liberal
ly as not applicable to the condition
that now exists. He is confident, also,
that when the next Legislature meets
all the ambiguity as to the meaning Of
section AZ of the revised code of Idaho
will be removed.
Attorney General Peterson has had
correspondence with Secretary Nc
Adoo on this point and has furnished
Bank Commissioner Reid with copy
of his final letter to the secretary OF
the treasury. 1t follows
Dear Sir | am in receipt of your
telegram as chairman of reserve bank
organization committee, in which you
ask for an answer to two questions as
First: Is it permissible for state
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-04

banks desiring to enter the new sys-
tenn to subscribe to stock of federal
reserve banks?
| Second: If not, when does the
legislature next meet, and is it prob
able that at that time legislation giving
such permission will be enacted?
Replying to your first question will
state that it is my understanding of
the new federal reserve act that eligi-
BILE state institutions may join the fed
eral reserve banks in their district by
subscribing to stock sum equal to
6 per cent of their paid up capital and
surplus. The provisions of our state
banking act which seems to have APP
plication to this matter is as follows:
Section AZ. 1t shall be unlawful
for any bank Or trust company doing
business under this act to invest an
amount greater than ten 00) per cent
of its paid in capital in the shares of
other banking corporations or trust
companies doing banking business;
Provided further; that no such bank or
trust company shall invest an amount
greater than five 60 per cent of its
paid in capital in the shares of any
one banking corporations or trust
doing a banking business"
81 am fully convinced however,
that in the passage of the act of which
the above section AZ is part, that the
state legislature of this state did not
have in mind system as contemplate
ed in the new federal reserve act, and |
he provisions therein contained were :,
to guard the investing |
public against damages which cannot |
1e supposed to inhere in the federal
'eserve act.
81 shall, therefore, instruct our state
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-04

ian minister, and / disliked the idea
of giving up my name; but the people
of the Ohio State Consumers league
objected so strongly to my using my
own name, when | went to them with
my husband, that | used his name.
When | came to New York | was
greatly surprised at being requested
to use my own name. So the ques-
ton of the use of names is largely
custom of locality. No matter how
obscure a woman's life may be, her
identity is precious to her. A woman
who has won achievement under her
own name is reluctant to relinquish
it. The more women are developed
the more they feel the sense of per-
sonal idntity.
There is more reason today for
woman keeping her own name than
there was in the preceding genera
tion because so large number of
women now represent some vital in
terest and well-known activity. The
woman who has established herself
in the community in some work prior
to her marriage suffers very great in
when she gives up the
name under which her identity has
become established"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-04
School Opens for Police.

PARIS, Mar. 4.-Prefect of Police
Hennion today opened his much her
aided school for Paris policemen. The
basic prinpicle of all courses will be
to train policemen to act according
to common sense rather than always
following explicitly the rigid rules set
down in the Paris police manuel All
present members Of the Paris force OF
police will attend, after which recruits
will have to attend for from three to
six months before becoming eligible
for membership on the force
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-04
SUITS and Ants Before Congress.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 4.-Propinent
suffragettes from the Congress Union
today again besought the house judic-
larry committee to act favorably on the
pending resolution for a suffrage con-
stitutional amendment.
Despite the disinclinatioh on the part
of the members of the committee to
regard the action favorably the suffra-
gettes were determined to employ
their heaviest guns in the interests of
the cause. The suffrage for women
amendment advocates did not have
things all their own way, number of
women prominent in the fight against
votes for women, being on hand to
voice the same old argument We
don't want to vote so don't give it to
those who do
Among the Ants scheduled to ap-
pear were Mrs Arthur Dodge, Miss
Alice Chittenden, of New York, and
Mrs. Robert Garrett, of Baltimore.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-04
NEW YORK DAY BY DAY

in the head by one of the spokes OF
the big steering Wheel and the frs
mate, who, noticing the zig-zaging OF
the vessel, rushed up to the pilot house
was thrown to his knees and had one
of his shoulders injured by the spin
ming wheel. He managed to blow the
whistle which brought the two quar-
termasters to the bridge, and the
steering gear was partly repaired
Club Announces "Air Waits"
The noted upside down man." AL
phonse Pegoud, intends to visit this
country some time in May. This is
heralded as most important in the
history of the Aero Club, for his pro-
gram will include Pegoud's waltz,
jumping the waves, somersaults in the
air, looping the loop, and flying in
spirals, head downward.
The famous French aviator certainly
has thrilling program with which
10 Interest Ills Aul6TlcdU spectators.
New Priestess Tells of Cult.
A new priestess is among US, Miss
Elizabeth Knopf, who has undertaken
the task of ministering to the spirit
ually hungry. A little studio is call
ed the Daily Temple and Miss Knopf
says:
This little temple is dedicated to
the humanity of Brahma, the law of
the righteousness of Moses,
the knowledge of Buddha, the ideal of
Plato and the glory and self-sacrifice
of Jesus.
Il want to reach the great number
Of men and women in all walks of
life. Absolute freedom of speech is
our password. Every Sunday evening
selections from six great religious
teachers are read" A motley crowd
forms the nightly congregation, and
freedom of speech!
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-04
On Advertising
WEARING APPAREL

wv ILf1NllNAJ f1l L
Of course newspaper adver-
Using has a good deal to say
about quality and price, but it
also gives it's readers the latest
information on correct fash
ions in every kind of wearing
apparel.
More than that, if you are a
careful reader, it will tell you
what you can safely choose for
your own particular use.
In place of the glittering gen.
eralities that made up the
merchandise advertisements a
few years ago, we now have
the same clear, concise, bust
ness like talks that you would
hear from frst-cIass salespeo-
pie.
Reading the advertisements of
merchants is as
pleasant administrative as CON
versing with well-posted peo-
pie interested in helping you
to decide upon the best thing
to buy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-04

bank examiner that | shall make ne
objection to our state banks subscrib-
ing for the stock of federal reserve
banks under the terms of the federal
act.
Replying to your second question
Our Legislature meets next in January
1915, at which time, l have no doubt
all ambiguity as to the right OF state
banks to join the federal reserve banks
will be removed"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-04
After Canned Orations.v

SALEM, Or. Mar Am an endeavor
to stop the flow of circular letters in
to Oregon from alleged eastern lee
ture bureaus" which offer to supply
students expecting to graduate from
high schools or college this spring
with orations or essays on any pos
sible subject State School Superin-
tendent j. A. Churchill today is on the
trail of the canned Grafton produc-
ers with threats to prosecute under the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-04
Why Label Brides?

Taking a husbands name is Gus
tom that will probably be outgrown
some day." said Dr. Marie Jenny
Howe, thus voicing the sentiment of
Fola La Toilette. Mrs. Howe, the
wife of Dr. F. c. Howe, opposes the
name change, and thinks the title of
Mrs. just foolish custom 1T is not
fair to women of fame. / was Unfair
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-04
regulating correspondence

law regulating correspondence
schools.
Not only do the bureaus offer to fur
nish students with anything from a
"valedictory" to class prophecy"
but they offer to furnish very clever
ly written presentation addresses" for
the chairman of the school board
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-04

The Star-MirrOr is on sale little
after five o'clock every day at the
Corner Drug Store.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-04
Loaned Her Hubby.

NEW YORK, Mar. Arthur C
Dubord is a bigamist; his first wife
knew it, and his second wife knew it
and the second wife loaned him to the
first wife according to an agreement
made between the two women. That
is the amazing state of affairs dis
closed by the arrest of the man, who
returned temporarily to the original
Mrs. Dubord. He told his remark
able story in frank manner in the
police station: Il was married to
Miss Matthews in 1902 in Boston We
had one child, boy, who is now ten
years old. We parted within two
years, and she left the city. | came
to New York and met Miss Garland;
and having heard that my wife had
started divorce proceedings, married
her We were absolutely happy, I'M
til | met my wife one day, who de-
manded that I come back and live
vorce. | consulted my second wife,
and we agreed that | should go back,
with the understanding that she
would secure a divorce as soon as
possible, when | would remarry my
second wife. My first wife and | had
a quarrel, and | said Well call up
the police, then, and end it, which
she did" Dubord seems worried only
about the fact that he has brought dis
grace to his second wife. His second
wife appeared in court and tried to
console him.
Through He'll Gate.
Keeling through the treacherous ed
dies of He'll Gate with her steering
gear disabled and her captain lying
unconscious on the pilot house floor,
the big sound steamer, Charles w.
Chaplin, with 125 passengers aboard,
came unscathed through an almost
trip. Captain Hogan had
been rendered unconscious by blow