davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-19
APPLE COOKING
BE DEMONSTRATED
NOTED EXPERT WILL COME UN
DER DIRECTION OF O.-W. X.
& n. COMPANY
Housewives Invited to Witness Dem.
OnstratiOns In Moscow, November
30 and December |

Marking the beginning on a large
scale OF its plan to develop the apple
industry in the Northwest and to en-
courage the use of apples and make
them household necessity, the Ore
gon-W Washington Railroad e Navigation
company will give an apple cooking
demonstration in Moscow after | D.
m., Monday, November 80 and all day
on December l. The demonstrations
will be under direction of Mrs. Elinor
Meacham Redington, who has been
engaged by the company as it's dem
onstrator. Mrs. Redington has a ma
tional reputation in her line of work
The demonstrations will be conducted
in specially equipped coach that Will
be installed at the depot of the COM
pany and the ladies of Moscow are
cordially invited to be present
Discussing the O.-W. r. e N. COM
pany's apple campaign, few days ago, |
Mr.. Wm McMurray, general passenger
agent, said: "The activities of the o.
w. R. e N in the direction of agricul- |
tural development in the Northwest |
have been so abundantly exploited by |
means of it's corn campaigns that they
are almost household word. Now its
labors have been broadened to include
the apple and no unusual prophetic
vision is necessary to fortell its splen
did results"
AS part of this work, the company
aas issued an attractive apple cook
book, which contains scores of receipts
or apple dishes. A large edition Of
hese booklets is just off the press and
will be ready for distribution in few
lays.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-19
ANOTHER PIONEER GONE
Ed Krier Passed Suddenly Away This
Morning From Attack OF Heart
Disease

Another pioneer resident of Moscow
has passed away. Ed Krier. a resi-
dent of Moscow for the past 25 years
passed away suddenly at his home on
morning, death being due to heart dis
ease The deceased had not been feel
ing in especial good health of late, but
had not been seriously i'll and only last
night was visiting around town among
his friends. Early this morning he
felt somewhat indisposed and arose
finally sitting down in a chair He
complained then and within few 10
ments expired. Physicians were sum
moned but were too late to render lid
The deceased was &C years of age
and was a native of Montgomery coun-
ty. Pennsylvania. He had resided iii
Moscow for a quarter of century and
during his residence here had been
highly respected and had host of
friends. He was a member of the G.
A. II. anu Vi luS NldoOllo. liG 40 sui Wv
ed by a widow, three boys and tsree
girls. The children are Mrs. r. X.
Parker, Mrs. J. p. Donovan, and Ed
ward Krier, Jr., all of Bovill; ID F.
Irier of st. Joseph, Mo-; O. R. Krier
If The Dalles, Or; Esther Krier of
MOSCOW. The arrangements for the
uneral had not been completed yer
his afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-19
Great Quantity Of Food

Since quitting Paris, the correspond
ent and military attaches of eight
neutral countries have been permitted
to go beyond the scenes. Designated
as Americas press representative,
was permitted to visit the fields and
to enter lines from which civilians
heretofore have been barred l visited
and inspected the revitualling station
feeding 100000 soldiers. The system
is perfectly organized Great sheds
are filled to the roof with staples OF
flour, wheat and wine. Side-tracks are
crowded with loaded cars awaiting
space to unload.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-19
Many Want Game Job

Referring to the game wardenship it
develops that southeastern Idaho wants
1t badly. Judge Moulden of Blackfoot,
Is an applicant as well as Frank e.
Mckay, former sheriff of Bingham
county. 1t is believed the new COVER
nor will recommend the abolishment Of
special wardens and incorporate this
IN his message. 1t is understood he
will not appoint an immigration COM
missioner but will take up the matter
of an executive commissioner for the
San Francisco exposition 1t is believ-
ed also he will recommend the CON
SolidatiOn of the state insurance COM
missioner with that of bank commits
sioner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-19
SCRAMBLE SOON
FOR PIE COUNTER
GOVERNOR-ELECT TALEXAND DER
EXPECTED TO HAVE DIFFICULT
TIME NAMING APPOINTEES
Leeper OF COeur d'Alene May be Game
Warden-Newspaper Man May
Land Executive Job

GoyernOr-elect Alexander is expect
ed to have a warm time selecting iap-
pointees. Several applications have
been made for the position of bank
commissioner, notably that of Ross
Black of Occur d'Alene. w. B. Hager
OF Harrison, is also a formidable ap-
plicant, though the office may not be
filled from Kootenai county. 1t is con
ceded by many here that w. w. Leeper
OF Occur dAlene, is scheduled for the
office of fish and game warden. He is
supported by the Nugent wing. He is
known to have been the confidential
advisor of National Committeeman R.
II. Elder. Leeper also has the sup
port of the Lewiston end of the Nugent
wing, his brother-in-law being w. B.
Stanton of the morning Tribune.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-19
PACKAGES FOR AUSTRIA
Parcel Post Rate From Any Point in
the United States is II Cents
Per Pound

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-The bureau of
foreign mails here explained today
that parcel post packages for Austria
would be accepted at any postoffice in
the United States. The rate to Vienna
from any place in this country is II
cents per pound or fraction thereof.
The postage on such packages must
be prepaid. Packages sent first class
will, of course, be given preference.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-19
FOREST FIRES RAGING
One Man Burned to Death in California
While Fighting the Flames

OXNARD, Cal, Nov. 19.-Forest
fires are devesting miles Of Ventura
county hills today. A. H. Dunham
was burned to death while fighting tn ::
flames in Lyon canyon. Ranch houses
east of Nordoff are threatened aud re-
sorts and cottages of Sulphur mountain
springs are in the path of the flames.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-19
In Eastern War Zone
FIGHTING IN FRANCE

PARIS, Uov. 19.-The Allies are ma
king determined step today in an at
tempt to cut the kaiser's communica-
tion lines north of Arras. The British
are taking a leading part Their aim
was to swing the line eastward with
Arras as the pivot, forcing the Ger
mans back An unconfirmed rumor
was current today that the Germans
had evacuated Lille and that the Allies
now occupied it. Fighting is sanguin-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-19
JOffre a Great General

General Joffre stands forth as the
guardian of Frances men. French Of
ficers are confident they will outlast
Germany from the standpoint of men,
despite the smaller population. l be-
lieve this because General Joffre is
masterfully conserving his troops. His
losses have been infinitely inferior to
Germany's.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-19
United States Won't War

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Explana-
tions from American Ambassador Nor
ganthau at Constantinople and Captain
Decker, of the cruiser Tennessee con-
cerning the Smyrna incident were still
awaited this morning by the state and
navy departments. In the meantime it
was announced on the presidents be-
half that the administration wouldn't
permit this country to become involv-
ed in war through clash with Turkey.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-19
Lord Roberts Funeral

LONDON, Nov. 9-Thousands today
stood uncovered in the cold drizzle as
Lord Roberts funeral cortage moved
from Charing Cross railroad station to
st. Paul's church in Ascot. From
Ascot the body was brought by spe-
cial train to London. From the station
it was drawn to the cathedral driven
by a union jack and the same gun
carriage which bore the corpse of
Lord Roberts son, who was a victim
of the Boer war. The funeral was at
tended by the king and all the cabinet
members and representatives of the
president of France, the Gar, Mikado
and the king of Belgium.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-19
FOUR DEAD IN ACCIDENT
Flyer Kills Mayor OF
Convoy, Ohio, and Members
of His Family

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 19.-May-
or Leslie of Convoy, Ohio, his wife and
the latter's parents, DR.. and Mrs. De-
haves, were killed at Convoy today
when their automobile was struck by
a Pennsylvania flyer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-19
PLANS PROCEED
FOR Big SHOW
LIVE STOCK SHOW AT
LEWISTON WILL NOT BE
POSTPONED
Lewiston Commercial Club Sends Out
4 Reassuring Statement-POrtIand
Show CurtaiIed

The Northwest Live Stock show tt
be held at Lewiston November 30-De
cember will not be called off in any
| particular, so far as known at this
time and the possibility of a post
| ponement now seems remote. This
was emphasized today in a telegram
sent to newspapers throughout the
Northwest by the Lewiston Commercial
club, the necessity for the telegram
arising because of persistant reports
that the show might be abandoned The
telegram is abs follows:
president Flood, Secretry Carlyle,
and Superintendent Smith of the North
west Live Stock association announce
that the show at Lewiston will posi-
lively be held November 30-December
unless a federal quarantine inter
yenes. At present there are no indica
tions of infections from foot and mouth
disease. The Montana quarantine will
be raised in seven days unless there
are further indications of infections"
The Portland Show
The Pacific International Live Stock
exposition to be held at Portland, De-
cember 7-12, will not be abandoned,
though exhibits of breeding classes
will be eliminated The officials have
issued the following statement:
sAs the result of a conference held
Saturday, November 18th, between fed |
eral officials of the bureau of animal |
industry, prominent breeders and offic
ers of the live stock exposition, it was
decided to call off that part of our
how given over to the breeding classes
n cattle, hogs and sheep, giving this
,ear a strictly fat stock show, cover
ng live stock intended for slaughter.
"It was the consensus of opinion
hat there was minimum only of dam
er in connection with the foot and
Mouth disease, but with such an in
estment as would be represented by
he many herds Of pure bred live stock
rom all over the western part of the
fnited States which had already been
ntered it would be unwise to continue
le breed end of the show. This will
no wise effect the classes in the !.
It stock division given over to fat ,
attle, hogs and sheep.
"The managers of the auction sale
Shorthorns, Herefords, Holsteins,
Id Of hogs, also state that their sales !,
i'll be carried on as advertised as
cir offerings are all owned in local
rritory.
Student Judging Contest A
"The student Judging contest, in h
lich at least six of the agricultural n
lleges of the Pacific slope are en- ir
red will be held as usual.
'Indications at the present time n,
int to the largest showing of fat fl
,ck ever held on the west coast and O,
rites of live stock men and others
crested in the industry are being
lde up at all the larger cities and
yns in contemplation of spending q.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-19
FIGHT TO BITTER END
FRANCE IS NOT AFRAID
UNITED PRESS CORRESPONDENT Is FIRST TO
BE PERMITTED TO REACH THE FRONT
is AMERICAS REPRESENTATIVE
Saw Great Quantities of Provisions and Believes
France will OutIast Germany from the
Standpoint of Men

The following is the first story d.
rectly from the fighting front and is
given by a field correspondent Of the
United Press. w. p. Sims was select
ed by France as the only American
correspondent permitted to visit the
front with military attaches of neutral
nations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-19

1t sometimes takes courage to in
sist that you are right, but a lot more
to admit that you are wrong.-New
York Times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-19
For Private Secretary

Mr.. Alexander has not suggested who
will be his private secretary. M. T..
Cunningham, lately in charge of the
press bureau for the state committee,
and former city editor of the States
man, is spoken of prominently for the
plum. 1t is known that Mr.. Alexander
has several persons under considera
ton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-19

It's all right to take an interest in
other peoples affairs, but don't take
more of an interest than they do them
selves-New York Times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-19

It is quite natural for woman to
feel stuck up when she wears those
big hatpins.-New York Times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-19
GERMANS STRENGTHENED
In NORTHERN FRANCE
MORE BIG GUNS RUSHED TO THE FRONT AND
BATTLE MOVES ON MORE FIERCELY
RUSSIANS HAVING HARD TIME
German Offensive in Russian Poland Causing Some
Anxiety-AIlies Trying to Cut Off German COM
muniCatiOn-UnCle Sam Won't be Involved
BY United Press

BERLIN, NOV 19.GERMAN WEST AT ST. OUFyyFy
AND ROVE IN NORTHERN FRANCE REPORTED
TODAY 1T WAS STATED THAT Ar ARRAS
AND YPRES HAD BEEN STRENGTHENED THE NEW RIG GINS
THAT HAD REACHED FLOODS WERE II, Mp
ERING THE OPERATIONS ADMITTED
In Eastern War Zone
PETROGRAD, NOV. 19.-THE PRISSI, ,RE
TRYING TO WIN SUCH VICTORY OVER THE
PEI THE LATTER TO ABANDON THEIR RUSSIAN PO
LAND. THE GERMANS PLAINLY ENDEAYORNG TO RELIEVE
THE PRESSURE ON THEIR LINES PRUSSIA BY STIRLING
ASSERTED THAT THE SLAYS HADTAkEN
IN MAZURIAN
ED ALONG FROM ,R0fr
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-19
Morgan Looks for Home

William M. Morgan, newly elected
supreme court justice, is in the city
making preparations for the remov-
al of his family to Boise. Judge Nor
gan says he will come to Boise to
live between Christmas and New
Years day, but that he can hardly see
how it would be possible for him to
leave Moscow without spending this
Christmas there at least.
In connection with his election to
the supreme bench, Judge Morgan
said he was overwhelmed with high
feeling of gratitude for the people of
Idaho who had elected him to that
high office and that he felt deep
sense of obligation for the trust i'm
posed. He said all that he asked was
l fair trial, just criticism, and that
ne would do his best to serve the
people of this state well.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-19
VIII Be Hot Clash

Peter G. Johnson of Bingham cOun
ty, veteran member of the Idaho leg
islature, will be candidate fol
speaker at the coming session. He
admitted while in the city that he
would not be averse to accepting the
honor and would in all probability be
a candidate.
A hot fight for the position is gen
fally anticipated. 1t is believed that
A. H. Conner of Standpoint, will also
be a candidate, and between Mr.. Con-
ner and Mr.. Johnson close contest
in the republican caucus is anticipated
Mr. Johnson says that while he has
no complaint to make as to condi-
tons in his section, business is gen
orally quiet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-14
HARBOR MATTER
MAY REDECIDED
NEXT MONTH

No decision will be made by the
Board of Engineers relative to the
greater Honolulu harbor" project un.
til its next meeting in September.
This was definitely decided at re.
cent meeting at which were present
former Governor Walter f. Frear, re.
presenting the Honolulu Chamber of
Commerce, and Messrs Desha, Conk-
ling, Dillingham; and Young.
According to letter addressed to
the Chamber Of Commerce by Mr..
Frear the board Is greatly interested
in the arguments being advanced for
the extension of the harber. The let
ter. dated August 3, reads:
On the 25th of July received the
long eablegram of the Chamber of
Commerce. giving me additional sta
tistics in the Honolulu harbor matter.
On the 9th had nay hearing in
that matter before the board Of engin.
GERS. Although the board usually al.
lows only an hour. 1t allowed me to
continue an additional half-hour, keep
ing others waiting for the next hear.
ing. There we're present also from
Honolulu Messrs. Desha, Conkling, w.
F. Dillingham; and j. M. Young. My
argument occupied most of the hour
and half. Mr.. Dillingham; also spoke
briefly. In addition to the maps sent
by you we had a crossroads" map.
The board paid very close attention
and seemed greatly interested and
asked a number of questions. have
filed also printed brief of which l
have ordered q number of copies mail.
ed to you. The board is about to
make western tour and will not de-
eide this matter until, at least, its
next meeting, which is expected to be
held about the middle of September
Very truly yours,
w. F. FREAR.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-14
M'DUFFIE DOES
GOOD WORK IN
LETTER NATTER

A clever piece Of detective work by
Captain of Detectives Arthur MeDuf-
fie this morning resulted In the arrest
of All Hung. 10 years old. an employe
of the wireless department Of the Mu-
tual Telephone Company, charged
with sending obscene matter through
the mails When put To severe
questioning by the captain of detect
ives the boy admitted his guilt.
Two letters, containing matter OF a
vile and vicious nature, were mailed In
the local postotfice by All Hung, One
was addressed to and received by the
daughter CT a prominent Honolulu
family, and the other To member OF
the Juvenile Rostonians. Both letters.
Immediately upen receipt. were placed
in the hands of McDufIle, With moth.
ing but the handwriting in the letters
to work from. the captain of detectives
went to work. In examining enc OF
the letters, he discovered some faint
writing on the back of one of them
and was able to make out the word
Mutual" McDuffie obtained a list
of the signatures OF the employees OF
the Company and, upon comparison.
he came to the conclusion that All
nung, one of the messenger boys.
probably had written the letters. The
fact that his deduction was correct
was brought out when the boy con-
fessed Specimens Of the boys writ
ing were secured and proved identical
when compared with the writing In the
letters.
With regard to vileness. McDuffie
says that the letters constitute one of
the worst cases of It's kind ever
brought TO hts attention. When ques-
toned the boy was firm in his denial
that he has been the author of any
letters other than the ones now In
McDuffie's possession.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-14
,Morlal6 Oh
HANH

Waialua made another spectacular
advance in the sales recorded today,
opening unchanged and in two stages
going up five points. Paauhau gained
points, but this was its first appear
ance since the beginning of the boom.
Kahuku in the same category regis
tered gain of 3.75. Honokaa adj
yanced one point, also Hawaiian
Sugar, while other stocks made frac-
tional gains.
Olaa sold at ATS for ESQ shares, u
more for $50, and went to 5 for 1920
in recess and AS on the board, gain
of Il point, total sales of this stock
being 2775 shares.
McBryde was unchanged at $50 for
260 shares, gaining Il point for $40
reported and 200 on the board, total
$50 shares.
Honokaa opened at I, gain of "
point, and gained an equal amount
on the board for so shares.
Paauhau sold at Is for 100 shares,
gain, points.
Oahu opened Il point down at 1850
for % shares, gained n for 145 and
the same for so, closing with yester-
days quotation of 1875 for So on the
board.
onomea opened unchanged at 81
for 1872 shares, gained one point for
60, all reported and closed on the
board at $3.50 for 10 shares, gain of
IL points. ~
Pioneer opened unchanged at &c for
l07 shares, advancing Il for %
shares
Eva opened steady at % for So
shares, went II point higher for 100
in recess and 35 on the board, closing
at 25.25 for % shares. -.
Kahuku advanced 3.75 points to
l7.75 for so shares reported. IL.
Waialua brought los for 100 shares,
1880 for 80 and 10 for, IS reported
and 20 on the board, total of 210
shares.
Hawaiian Commercial opened I'M
changed at 1880 for so shares, went
Is higher for so and to 1875 FOR Is,
between boards, receding to 1880 for
10 on the board, 125 shares in all
Hawaiian Sugar gained point in
session sale Of 20 shares at SO.
Brewery gained y point for sales
81 IS shares On the boa d and IS at
session sc 1850 Telephone gained
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-14
ARRIVES,
SAILED DARK
FROM SUVA
Pair of Canadian Australasian
Liners Held in Port Pend
ING Instructions

Two OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES liners are
in the port of Honolulu today, with no
time of departure definitely set for
either The liner Niagara rides at
her anchor in the outer harbor, await
ing word from the Admiralty, which
will allow her to leave here for sgd.
ney. At the Matson Navigation Com
pany's wharf, Pier Is, the Mariana Is
made fast, having arrived before noon
from Australia. Her time of depart
ure is as uncertain as that of the Nj
agara. ...- 49, ....~ ....
A shortage of coal is being felt
here in some quarters. When the Ma
rama arrived this morning 1t was
found that there was not enough fuel
in her bunkers TO carry her to Van
couver. Thee. II. Davies & Company,
agents for the steamship line, sue.
ceeded before noon in making ar,
rangements with the lnter-lsland
Steam Navigation Company for sup
ply of coal to be loaded on the Mara
ma this afternoon. >.-..s
1t was stated by Theo. II. Davies &
Company that the steamer will be
ready to sail this evening, but that 1t
is practically certain that she will not
leave here until tomorrow at the ear
Hest. AS in the case with the Niagara,
the Mariana cannot depart until re-
leased by the Admiralty.
The British consul here was unable
to state definitely when either of the
liners would sail when he was ques-
toned today. "They will go as soon
as it is safe" he said, and he added
that might be tomorrow or the next
day.
The officers on the Mariana are as
reticent and cautious in discussing the
voyage here as were the officers of
the Niagara. Some refused to speak
in any way Of the precautions taken
against capture, and others in only a
most guarded style.
Several significant facts, throwing
light on the voyage of the Mariana,
are delicately touched in the report Of
the purser. 1t is as follows:
The Mariana, after leaving Suva,
experienced smooth to moderate
weather with the usual tropical
conditions, crossing the line at $50
p. m on the 18th inst. The ordinary
deck games and sports were in force
throughout the passage. Owing to the
deviation of the regular course the
trip from Suva was somewhat length
ened
The voyage from Suva was made
without lights, except those burning
In the cabins and engine rooms. All
port holes were screened so as to
prevent the lights being seen by a
passing ship. The wireless instru-
ment was used only on a few occa-
sions, and In every instance the oper-
ator was instructed not to give the
position of the vessel
The two days delay in arriving
here was due to the "lengthened
course" taken by the Mariana after
leaving Suya. She swung well to the
south out of the regular course of
trans-Pacific liners
Quite number of passengers are
waiting here to sail on the Mariana
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-14
Brings
SMALL LIST
FROM COAST

With a splendidly eongenial crowd
OF passengers aboard, the Pacific Mall
steamer Mongolia arrived from San
Francisco this morning and took her
place at the Eva side of the Alakea
wharf The officers report smooth
trip. -.
The Mongolia brought 50 passengers
for Honolulu out OF her total passen-
gers were A. H. Gilman. Pa
cihc coast manager of the Mar
conf Wireless Company, and c.
Fl. Taylor, chief engineer of the
same company They are here
to make an inspection of the COM
pany's new giant station. d. NJ. Lin
nard and daughter were among the
passengers for Honolulu. Mr.. Lin
nard is one of the biggest hotel men
of southern California.
The adian-Australasian liner Nj,
agara was at the Waikiki side of the
wharf when the Mongolia locked The
former had been given orders to make
an anchorage outside of the harbor
by 9 o'clock so as to make room for
the Pacific Mail liner Korea due from
the Orient this morning.