davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-13
STOLE MEATS
MADE GETAWAY
BOVILL RESIDENT CAUGHT IN THE
ACT OF ROBRING CELLAR OF
FOOD STUFF
Warded on Men Who Discovered Him
With Using Knife, William Rem
niger Made His Escape

A warrant has been issued for the
arrest of William Reninger of Bovill,
charged with larceny of quantity of
food stuff from the home of Mrs. Alice
Taylor at Bovill. Renlnger was seen
carrying away the plumber but before
he could be apprehended he had made
complete his escape and the author
tiles are now searching for him. He is
employed with the cedar company at
Bovill and Is a married man with
two children.
County Attorney Nisbet has returned
from Bovill where he made an invest
igation of the matter 1t is reported
that similar robberies have occurred
at Bovill In the past, but the crime
could not be fastened upon anyone un-
til Reninger was caught in the act at
the Taylor home.
According to the story told by Mr.
Nisbet two men boarders of Mrs.
Taylor's who saw Reninger coming
from the cellar Saturday night with
an armful of meat attempted to de-
tain him but that he pulled knife
and warded his persuers off.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-13
IDAHO WOMEN
MUST COOPERATE
MRS. F. A. PITTINGER, STATE
PRESIDENT OF WOMEN'S FEEDER
ALTON, GIVES INTERVIEW
Tells of Notable Work That Woman
May Take Part In-Urges Helping
American Red Cross

If the club women of the state of
Idaho do not display in their work con-
centration and definiteness, it will not
be the fault of their state president,
Mrs. F. A. Pittinger, of Boise, who,
| throughout her most successful ad-
ministration has constantly emphasiz-
ed the need of bending all the energy
available to accomplishing a few
well-chosen and highly desirable ends.
"The success of any organization,
stated Mrs Pittinger in an interview
given a Star-Mirror reporter, lies in
the cooperation and loyalty of its in
tegral parts. 1t is necessary, for
example, that the district federations,
which are three in number, should be
loyal to the state federation and
should follow out course in harmony
with the program adopted for the state
federation. | am most anxious that the
districts shall act tentatively on all
questions of Importance to the state
federation and that recommendations
be made to the state. think women
should know their needs very definite
ly and should learn to do a few things
WE'LL In club work, as in other fields,
it is work, faith, and enthusiasm that
make life worth living"
When questioned in regard to the
part the state federation had played
in large and general fields of work,
Mrs. Pittenger replied that the fed
Grafton had been actively concerned in
several important matters. 1t wa
strongly urged to lend assistance in
furthering the mission of mercy of the
American Red Cross in the European
war zone. 1t gave generous contribu-
tions to the Titanic Memorial Fund
raised by the women of America to
honor the self-sacrifice OF men in be-
half of women on the steamship
Titanic. It's help has been asked i.
the display of women's work |
and in raising funds. Ito advertise tie |
state. The state federation has raised |
It's proportion of the endowment fund |
Of the general federation which was
$500, and an additional $100 was given
so that the name of an Idaho club
may be placed on the list of
founders. To every large movement
asking for relief at the hands of the
state federation, Mrs. Pittenger has
contributed either personally or in her
official capacity.
Asked about the relation of the state
ederation to the general federation,
Irs. Pittenger replied that the gen
raj federation had requested the state
ederations to have read at their meet
ngs the numerous resolutions adopted 4
t the meeting in Chicago last June.
from these Mrs. Pittenger has Sc
ected ten that she will especially COM
lend to the endorsement of Idaho ,
yomen as they are particularly well
dapted to the needs of this state. .
'hese resolutions deal with home
health boards, university :
xtension work, rural nurses, sex
ygiene bulletins, social centers, !,
lodest and becoming dress, and 9TH !
r interesting topics. Ii
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-13
Battle Of River Lys

LONDON, Oct discriminating pre-
liminary to the expected battle on the
river Lys is in progress. the war
office announced this afternoon, but
thus far it is said to be principally
a cavalry engagement. That it will
develop into an important battle was
considered certain inasmuch as the Lys
river region in Belgium must be con-
trolled by the Germans If General Won
Beseler now at Antwerp is to JOIN
General Won Betehem at a point where
he is strategetically most needed
In France. Persistant reports are cur
rent that the Germans are attacking
Bruges but the official war informa-
ton bureau hadn't heard of it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-13

lars and sheep for a dollar in order
to get a little food to take with them,
and many have marched without a
para (cent in their pockets Turkey
| is declaring herself neutral, and so the
men are only being marched to the
| frontier to be on hand in case of need
Just what they are to be on hand for
is not said; all We know is that SOL
diers are marching and others are
coming, and that $4,000 are being
quartered In Marsovan. The govern
ment has asked for our vacant build
ings as barracks. We have given the
beautiful new hospital with what
grief one can never know who does
not know the filthy infection of a
Turkish regimenD. The mosques are
full of soldiers, and all school houses
All these men have to be fed. The
city is one of only five thousand
houses! They will reap the fields but
the wheat will feed soldiers. Flocks.
are being driven in to feed soldiers
Mills are being run at the point of the
bayonet to feed soldiers Ovens are:
being made to bake bread only to feed
soldiers.
The women and children are left
without food or money. But worse
than all this, the closing of the
bourses has cut off all currency from
Turkey. All business Is stopped. The
women and old men and children can
not get work. We ourselves are liy-
ing on the barsst necessities of life
Now | am sending you little piece
Of lace bought from poor thing You
just have to sell 1t and put American |
paper money or French gold into the
letter you send back to me. We can
get rid OF the currency but not of
drafts. We can set women to work |
and so do something to relieve the
situation. l am sure you can help
ne in this way for little while. Ex-
,use this dreadful typewriting, can
,nly write hastily and don't know how
% do it anyway.
Yours,
FRANCES G. GAGE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-13
TO WAGE WAR ON
ILLICIT TRAFFIC
CHIEF OF POLICE ROBBINS STARTS
CRUSADE AGAINST LIQUOR
TRAFFIC AMONG BOYS
Case Up Before Judge Strong In Nun.
icipal Court Today Results In Con-
yictiOn' by Jury of Six Men

The indiscriminate dispensation Of
liquor among boys of tender age, that
has been APPARENT for long period
must be stopped in Moscow is the dec
laration of Chief of Police Grant Rob-
bins who is determined to enforce the
law in this respect in the future and
the warning has gone forth that per-
sons of mature age who are engaged
in this Illicit traffic will have to bear
the consequences and no mercy will
be shown to such offenders.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-13
MARTIAL LAW IN SOUTH AFRICl

LONDON, Oct. 13.-Martial law has
been proclaimed throughout British
South Africa following the discovery
of the plot of Colonel Maritzs COM
mand to establish an independent re-
public in. the northwest part of Cape
provinces. Admissions that anti-Brit-
ish Beers were in rebellion came from
the official war news bureau today
The insurrectionists, it is said, are
armed with German guns and are be-
ing aided by the German troops from
the kaiser's territories in South Africa.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-13
Case i'm Court Today

A development in connection with
the illegal dispensation Of liquor in
Moscow occurred today in the /dnunicip-
al court before jury and Judge
Strong, the case being the state
against Frank Pagan, who was charg-
ed with selling or giving away liquor
to minors, contrary to the city ordin-
arice. The prosecution was represent
ed by City Attorney G. G. Pickett and
the defendant by A. l.. Morgan. The
jury returned a verdict of guilty
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-13
AMERICAN GIRL
NOW In TURKEY
WRITES TO MOSCOW AND POINTS
OUT HORRIBLE CONDITIONS
EXISTING THERE
Everything I'm State Of Chaos and
Americans Are In Serious
Danger

Miss Frances Gage, formerly the
national secretary of the Young Wom-
gps Christian Association for the
sA5st, is now in Turkey where she has
charge of a girls school. She has writ
ten to Miss Ruth Fogle Of this city, an
extremely interesting letter which will
be read with eagerness not only by the
numerous friends Miss Gage made
Moscow, but by others who are glad
to hear about the situation in the east.
The lstter follows:
gAAafolia Girls School, Marsovan,
Turkey in Asia, August Is, 1914. My
dear Friend: We are in such SER
ious condition here In our city that |
am writing Immediately to you to ask
your help.
This dreadful European war is up
setting things completely. Turkey has
thought it necessary to mobilize her
army. That means that every man
between the ages of 10 and As must
become a soldier, Christians as well
as Mohammedans. 1t is of course
right for the Christians to serve on the
same basis as the Turks, but it is new
for them. Many of them have never
had any training whatever. This
makes it very hard for the govern
ment, but the hardest thing Is that
niether the government nor the people
are prepared for such a general call
to war. This is always country that
lives from hand to mouth; 1t is now
just harvest time; the wheat stands
in the fields unreaped; everyone is
panic stricken the women fill the |
streets of every city and village weep
ing and wailing as their men march |
away.
The government has no money with
which to pay these thousands, nor any
thing with which to buy food, or uni
forms or ammunition. Men are leaving I
barefoot and with just their village
clothes. They sold cattle for five dol
Ut
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-13
Germans Hold Russian Points

BERLIN, (Via Amsterdam and Lon
Warsaw, the Germans now control all
of Russian Poland west of the Vistula
river, was the announcement made this
morning officially by the war office.
This left no doubt that the Russians
were heavily repulsed and that the
Germans had advanced rapidly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-13
Ghent Occupied by Germans

LONDON, Oct. 13.-Though the war
office didn't confirm it, no doubt was
felt concerning the accuracy of the
report that the Germans occupied
Ghent Maneuvering ON both sides
showed today that preparations were
being made for a general engagement
along the river Lys, a region the Ger
mans will naturally traverse on their
way from Antwerp to France.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-13
Boys 'Fess Up

The evidence given by Steve Jacob
son, Clarence Schedin, and Marshall
Crozier, all three being young boys.
was practically the same. Pagan was
reported to have been approached by
Jacobson, after he had Made a pool of
rs cents with the other boys, and
claimed the money was given Pagan
with which to purchase whiskey some
time between 2 and 8 o'clock Sunday
afternoon. Jacobson asserted on the
stand that Pagan returned to him with
the liquor subsequently.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-13
MANY KILLED IN QUAKE

WASHINGTON, Oct 49, More than
5000 persons were killed in an earth
quake In Konia province, Asia Minor,
October 5, ft was stated today in q
state department dispatch from the
COnstantinOpIe embassy. -.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-13
Turkey Preparing for War

cavalry charged the flank with a COM
plete victory for the Cars troops, the
enemy losing many guns and much
transport equipment besides severe
losses in killed and wounded.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-13
FEDERATED CLUBS
IN SESSION TODAY
WOMEN OF THE THIRD DISTRICT
ARE HOLDING MOST INTEREST,"
ING MEETINGS
Splendid Address Delivered by Miss
French Was Feature of TOday's
Program

rollOWlHS out IN every detail the
program as prearranged, the third dis
| trict federation of women's clubs met
yesterday afternoon at O'Clock and
transacted such routine business as the
examination of credentials and the
hearing of the reports of the treasurer
and executive board Mrs. w. F. Nor
gareidge of oMscow, delivered a tact
full address of welcome cordially re-
sponded to by Mrs. Gyde of Wallace.
Mrs. M. A. Rogan of st. Maris, presid-
ed and greeted the delegates in grac-
ious speech. The appointment of the
resolutions committee was announced
md the meeting adjourned until this
morning at 9.
Morning Session Interesting
During the morning session the re-
ports of the several committees were
read and warmly approved. The re-
ports were characterized by brevity
clearness, and definiteness. The chief
feature of the morning program was
the splendid address delivered by Miss
Permeal French, dean of women at the
university. Her talk was as usual
plain, direct land forceful She did not
mince matters in pointing out the
obligation of club women to provide
the young people of their home towns
with all sorts of suitable and super
vised recreation in order that social
evils may be diminished and the COM
benefit by the bringing up of
normal, decent young men and women.
She was enthusiastically applauded
Musicale Was Appreciated
The reception and musicale given at
st. Marks Guild Hall last evening
as compliment to the visitors to the
third district federation was a most
delightful affair. The program was
rendered by the university music de-
partment and was extremely well re-
,eived by an enthusiastic audience.
The delegates to the Third District |
ire Mrs. l. W. Cooke, Mrs. ]. G. Glib
'on, Mrs. E.. MacMartin, Mrs F. Ray
,arter from the Historical Club of Mos
,ow; Mrs. Jennie Whitmore, Mrs.
dable Biglow, Mrs. Virginia House,
Club, Moscow; Mrs. A. H.
)versmith, Womep's Club, Troy Mrs.
). j. Orland, Mrs. J. W. Porter, Mrs.
". M. Morgan, Mrs. w. S. Candish,
1urrent Events Club, Moscow; Mrs. o.
J. Platt, Mrs. E. H. Buck, Mrs. J. G.
Iunt, c.. c. c. Club, st. Maries; Mrs.
J. j. Kinsolving, Mothers Club, ST.
Mrs. John Dingle, Mrs. L. M.
4amson, Mrs. L. B. Cleaves, Mothers
,lub, Coeur d'Alene; Mrs. Anna Ney-
rs, Mrs. William Dollar, Fortnightly
Tub, Occur d'Alene; Mrs. G. B. Fam,
FRS. G. A. Greene, Mrs. Dabiel Need
am, Twentieth Century, Lewiston;
[rs j. g. Clyde, Study Club, Wallace;
[rs. Warren Truitt Mrs. J. H. Forney,
Irs.. c. L. Won Ende, Mrs. H. L. Axtell
leiades, Moscow; Mrs. Curtis Wright,
Club, Harrison; Mrs. F. S.
andall, Tsceminicum, Lewiston; Mrs.
!. c. Shaver, Mrs. William George,
rs. A. w. Haley Mrs. Alex McEach
IN, Woman's Club, Occur d'Alene.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-13

County Attorney John E. Nisbet left
for Kendrick this afternoon to appear
for the state in a case before justice
of the peace there in which a defend
ant is sought to be placed under peace
bonds for threatening neighbors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-13
Was in Serious Business

The facts in the case came out with
the arrest of young Cozier Monday on
a charge of being drunk and disorder
ly He plead guilty to the charge yes
terday and was fined 500 and costs, but
the fine was suspended pending good
behavior. The confession to the
charge came with the development that
in his apparently maudlin state he had
gone to the home of prominent res
ident of Moscow and was discovered
"peeking" in the window Sunday night
and was Immediately placed under ar
rest Judge Strong in passing sentence
gave him severe lecture pointing out
that he could consider himself fort
unate that he had not met death by his
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-13
Russians Assert Victories

PETROGRAD, Oct. 13.-The Russian
defeat of the Austro-Hungarian forces
near the river San was announced by
the war office today. The Russian in
fantry and artillery are said to have
attacked the enemy's center while the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-13

PARIS, OCT ARRANGEMENTS HAVE COMPLETED FOR
THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE BELGIAN CAPITAL
III WAS ANNOUNCED OFFICIALLY TRANS
FER IS EXPECTED IMMEDIATELY. THE OUTLOOK
CONSIDERED TOO UNCERTAIN TO MAKE PLACE
FOR THE SEAT OF THE BELGIAN GOVERNMENT.
Turkey Preparing for War
BERLIN, VIA WIRELESS TO SAYVILLE) THE
BRITISH AMBASSADOR IN CONSTAN THE
WOMEN OF THE EMBASSY TO LEAVE WAS
ANNOUNCED BY THE WAR OFFICE TAKEN
TO MEAN TURKS ARE PARTICIPATE In THE
WAR AS ALLIES OF GERMANY AND
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-13
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP
WON BY BOSTON BRAVES.
IN WINNING TODAY'S GAME FROM PF1ILADEL-
PEIA ATHLETICS MADE 1T FOUR STRAIGHT
aUDOLPH'S PLAY THE FEATURE
Despite the Raw Wind, the Weather Was Sunny and
Big Crowd Witnessed the Contest-Victors
Carried from Field Shoulders of Fans

FENWAY, PARK, BOsTUN OCT 1a-BOsfON WON
CHAMPIONSHIP TODAY WHEN THE BRAVES DEFEATED
PHILADELPHIA AfitETICS BY SCORE OF
FORMED UNPRECEDENTED FEAT OF WINNING WORLDS
STRAIGHT GAMES.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-13
BELGIAN CAPITAL WILL MOVE TO t1AVRE FRANCE
TURKEY READY TO JOIN GERMANY AND AUSTRIA
0STEND AN UNCERTAIN STRONGHOLD
FEAR ITS CAPTURE BY THE GERMANS
SEEMS PLANS COMPLETED MOVING FRENC
IMMEDIATELY



AricaAded by Gemans-Admtted Germans Occupied
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-13

CONTINUED on Page a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-13

FRANCES g. GAGE.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-24
AMONG THE MOVIES.
>>>>> >>>>> 80.
At the Empire.

The Empire has Oh 4 great feat
ure program today Five reels are
being shown. y four-reel feature
is being shown. The Ghost OF the
White Lady" produced by the
Great Northern Film company with
Miss Rita Sacchetto i'll the leading
role and supported by the Great
Northerns most noted stars Miss
Sacchetto is a famous actress and
pantomimist and this is her prefer
red feature attraction. You Will
see real treat in this feature. y
single reel comedy is also being
shown Tomorrow the Empire will
show The option" Rex drama,
She Wrote the Play an Eclair
comedy. and Trust Begets Trust,
Powers drama.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-24

are canvassing their communities for
the donation Of still other articles
'of hospital equipment,
\ large nursing and ambulance
corps has been organized along the
lines OF the Red cross under the
direction Of the chief medica. Of
ficer OF the Ulster Volunteer Force,
Colonel Davis. late of the Indian
medical service In Belfast ATONE
700 women have passed eXamina-
lions III first aid and nursing and
900 more are under instruction,
while still others who have volun-
teared fer this service have been
unable as yet, owing TO lack OF
teachers, to take the required les
3oas. OF these a large number en-
rolled as cooks and even laundry
women for fear they may not at
ain proficiency in nursing before
hosttlities begin. \ special detach-
meut Of nurses has been organized
b. an Ulster woman OF title among
the students i'll Belfast University.
hospital ship has been Offered
by another Ulster woman. an Eng
nsh woman sympathizer has promis-
ed 10 bring over q complete field
hospital III forty-eigh, hours notice,
land several wealthy women OF the
province have agreed to turn their
residences into temporary hospitals
or eongaiescent homes,
A unique feature of the Ulster
women S activities has been the for
nation of q corps Of signallers
;eIegraphers, and postal clerks. De
signed primarily 10 maintain com
munication between various divisions
and dzeaehmeilts OF the Volunteer
force in the event OF var, this
eorps Is now prepared TO operate
a complete postal system. shout
1.-THE British government carry OH.
its threat Of cutting lister eff from
the imperial Hostal and telegraph
service.
IN forty towns o. the province
post-houses," d. inct from govern
meat postoGfioes hove already been
established Tie head post-house,
., the un:9ntst Headquarters in Bel
fast. is doing business regularly,
and 50 are those in ONE Of the
other larger towns. but cor the pres
ent the smaller "post-houses are
only for occasional testing pur-
poses. The entire staff in these
houses is composed OF women--
twelve in the larger towns and six
in the smaller Boy bicycle cadets
make local deliveries, and country
messages or letters are delivered
by motor-cyclists attached to the
Ulstcr despatch riding corps. who
are pledged to turn out at any time
.of day or night when called up
ON.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-24
---------------------------
DIXON'S CHAPEL.

Miss Minnie Thornton has beer
very sick for the last week but i:
better at this time.
slr. +. V, Porter. who has beer
visiting in Tennessee for two months
returned home Sunday with wife
This community extends congratuIa.
tions TO him in his old days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Carleton OF
Sterrett visited the latter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. ". p. Clark, Saturda.
and Sunday.
Mrs. Watson of Rocket visited
Mrs. W. ]. Thornton Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs. c. T. Jarrett were
the guess of Mr. c, L. Nerheyden
and family Sunday
Rev. l. L. Hightower and Mr.. e.
lis Moore took dinner with Mr.. G
". Petty and family Sunday.
Miss Florence Sprinkle visited
Misses Pinkie and Dee Hargroves
aulltag eNeiitlI-
Miss Louise Clark attended preach
ing at S.errett Sunday.
MIR. Lei league and family OF
Lone Elm WAS the guest of Mr. C.
l. Nerheyden and family Sunday.
Misses Mamie and Eva Calvin Wis
tied Miss Minnie Thornton Sunday
evening.
Mr. Lester Ralston and family oil
Lone Elm were the guests OF Mr.
c. A. Stephenson and family Sun.
day.
Mr. VIII Porter and family south
OF Waxahachie visited Uncle Johnnie
Verheyden Sunday.
Mr.. Ellis HargroFes is on the sick
list. We hope he will soon be UP
again.
Mr.. D. ". Petty visited Mr.. j. N.
Sprinkle Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Rush Williams Wis
tied Mrs Davis at South Prong Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l. Jeffress and
son. Howard, aud Mr.. and Mrs Glenn
Miller were the guests OF Mr.. w G..
Flynn and family Sunday.
Miss Renia Carmichael. who has
been visiting Miss Bertha Williams.
left for her home at Italy today
n Cr~ IL,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-24
INTFRUKHi MAIL WOULD
GIVE EARLY DEII1 ER

That interurban mail service he
tween Waco and Dallas and IN
termediate points viii BE- a develop
n.nt OF The near future is believed
b. local officials Of The Southern
Traction company although they
disciaim any knowledge Of the in
royation other than the genera!
knowledge that the proposition has
been preached and has been uude:
consideration by the Dallas Offices
Of the company some time
Such 4 service would put Waco,
Naxahaellie and Hillsboro mail in
10 Dallas at night in time for persual
and action which is not nov re-