davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-10
SEASON SCHEDULE
BEEN ARRANGED
GRADUATE MANAGER FAVRE OF
IDAHO TELLS OF RECENT con-
FERENCE GATHERING
No Bitterness Displayed in Meeting
But Washington Must Come East of
the Mountains

Il do not think that Washington will
be able to domineer over all North
western athletic events hereafter -
said Graduate Manager G. E. Favre Of
the university recently in speaking of
the meeting of delegates from the
schools in the Northwest conference
held in Spokane, December and b.
Idaho is pulling with w. S. G. to make
the Seattle school give us a square
deal in the way of games and | be-
lieve we can force a few concessions.
Il have signed no agreements with
Washington for game next season
and both Bender of Pullman, and Ste
wart of O. A. c., are holding out so
that the only contests that Dobie's
crew has been billed for to date are
those with Oregon and Whitman. II
we play Washington next year the
game will probably be pulled off in
Seattle but only under the positive
agreement that Dobie brings his eleven
to Moscow in 1917
..Gonzaga's plea for admittance was
turned down and neither Montana nor
Willamette put in their applications
There is a possibility that Gonzaga
will be admitted within the next year
or two if she tries using the strict
conference eligibility rules.
'The spirit in the general meeting
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-10
NAVY HEAD
GIVES ALARM
DANGER OF UNITED STATES BE-
COMING INVOLVED IN EUROP-
EAN WAR Is PROCLAIMED
Secretary Daniels Trusts President to
Keep Us Free But Says Government
Should Have More Ships

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-That the
United States faces the possibility OF
becoming involved in the European
war was admitted today by Secretary
of the Navy Daniels before the house
naval affairs committee.
But I think the president will keep
us out of trouble" he added. with
fire all about us there is danger of
conf1agration. Delicate questions are
continually arising" Mr.. Daniels told
the committee. He told the committee
that the presidents message to con-
gress meant that America ought not
to do more than heretofore in navy
building or to act differently because
of the war.
Mr. Daniels said he hoped for the
time when there would be an inter
national agreement to reduce the
feverish competition of shipbuilding,
but thought it would be a grave mis-
take for the United States to stop
building on this hope alone.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-10
STREETS CROWNED
FOR THE WINTER
G. E. WYCOFF GETS STREETS IN
UNIVERSITY DISTRICT IN GOOD
SHAPE FOR WINTER
Work Abandoned Until Spring When
Cement Work Will be Installed
Concrete Bridge be Built

The, work in the new paving district
extending from the Northern Pacific
depot to the university campus, has
been discontinued for the winter, how
ever, the work already accomplished
in installing the storm sewers and
the grading of the streets, have placed
the thoroughfares in excellent condi-
ton and the usual disagreeable con-
ditions prevalent in winter in that
section will be missed. The present
water mains and sanitary sewer in
the district were left undisturbed, and
the streets are now nicely crowned
up.
George E. Wycoff, the contractor,
made special efforts to complete as
Continued on Page A.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-10

of financial affairs of railroad COM
pany, created by state. were an Of
fense only against the state and not
the federal law"
Commenting on the telephone
trust dissolution agreement Gregory
held that a local telephone monopoly
may be permissible if, in consolidation
cases, all interstate long distance con-
Germs are served.
The report noted 435 indictments,
357 convictions, SO acquittals, and 46
discontinuances under the white slave
law during the last year. Heavy work
in antitrust Investigations and prose-
cutions was also reported. Gregory
stated that violations of the bank
ruptcy act have become SO numerous
and fragrant that the department has
been forced to give them special at
tention.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE
Prominent Member of the Mother
Church, Boston, viii Speak at
Eggan's Hall

Under the auspices of the local
Christian Science church, George
Shaw Cook, G. S. B., member of the
board of lectureship of the Mother
church, the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, will deliver lee
ture on Christian Science at Eggan's
hall tonight The subject will be God
is Good
Mr. Cook is a gifted speaker and his
address promises to be most interest
ing as we'll as instructive. There will
be no charge of admission and will be
free to the public. All are invited
to attend
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-10
German Victories Asserted
FRENCH CLAIM ADVANCES

PARIS, Dec. 10.-Gains by the
French center of from 200 to 600 yards
was reported today in the official Bord-
eaux war office communication. Ar
tillery duels, it was stated, were still
in progress along the Aisne and in
the Champagne region. Their general
tendency are said to be in favor of
the Allies. Continued progress is be-
ing made by the French in the Argonne
district. -,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-10
WOULD OSLERIZE
FEDERALIJUDGES
UNITED STATES ATTORNEY GEN
ERAL IN HIS ANNUAL REPORT
URGES LIMITATION
Believes Should be Compulsory Retire
ment at Age of 70-WOuld Curb
Railroads OH Coal Shipments

| WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-Followin&
the policy of Supreme Court Justice
McReynolds his predecessor, Attorney
General Gregory, recommends in his
first annual report, published today
that federal judges over 20 years oi
| age be ''oslerized' via the compulsory
retirement route. :. While recognizing
the constitutional right of judges to
life tenure during good behavior
Gregory held that if superannuated
justices fail to retire at 20 another
younger Judge should be appointed to
take active charge of his court.
This will insure at all times the
presence of judge sufficiently active
to discharge promptly and adequately
the duties of the court said Greg
ory.
A recommendation, aimed chiefly at
railroads controlling coal companies,
was presented by Gregory for amend
ment of the commodities clause" act.
He said that even if the government
wins its test suit against the D. L. & w.
railroad and it's subsidiary coal COM
pose. His proposed amendment would
prohibit railroads from transporting in
interstate commerce articles whicn
they manufacture or produce, or which
are manufactured or produced by any
they control, or having the
same directors.
The report pointed out that while it
is crime to assault a federal officer
engaged in serving process, it is no
crime to kill him. Because of this
anomalous Situation Gregory asked
to amend the law regarding
with federal officers.
Hoping that the District of Columbia
juvenile court may have model laws,
Gregory recommended change of the
ocal code.
Gregory also urged passage of a law
giving broader search powers to fed
sral officers seeking evidence against
Advertising swindlers, whom he said
worked great hardships upon the
,redulous poor
Other recommendation were: Leg
station empowering any grand jury |
,alled in a district to investigate any !
,rimes committed in any Division of |
hat district; limitation of eXorbitant at
fees in bankruptcy cases; |
of new departmental
uilding.
Concerning pending criminal charges
D the New Haven case, the attorney
eneral said: 1T must be borne in
hind that the federal government can
lstitute prosecutions in this case only i
/ respect to transactions involving res
Lraints of trade or attempted monop-
ly 1t has no power to institute pro-
eeding for punishment of those re- I:
for the financial irregular j
les brought to light, since at the
me the irregularities were committed, /
or dishonest management I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-10

of delegates was fine and although the
managers session was rather warm
don't believe that any real bitterness
was engendered."
The basket ball schedule was pub
lished in the Star-Mirror yesterday
however, the following schedules have
been arranged for other athletic ac-
tiyities:
Baseball
April 3O-W. S. Cat Pullman.
May Wv. S. c. at Moscow.
May 12 and Whitman at Moscow
May 21 and Whitman at Walla
Walla.
May 2S-W. S. C. at Moscow.
May 29-Idaho at Pullman.
Track
May Nv S. C. at Moscow.
May 7 and S-Coast meet, San Fran
CISCO
May and 7-Interscholastic meet at
Moscow.
May 22-Idaho at Walla Walla.
May % and 29-Conference meet at
Corvallis.
Football
October 2-Open.
October 9-Open.
October 16-Oregon at Eugene.
October 23-Open.
October 30-W. S. C. at Moscow
November 60. A. G. at Corvallis.
November 13-Whitman at Moscow.
November 20-Open.
November 25-Gonzaga, probably.
November Washington at Seat
le (tentatiye)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-10
Russians Also Make Claims

PETROGRAD, Dec. 10.-The war Of
fee announced today that Fighting in
the Mlawa region became less energetic
Tuesday. On the left bank of the Visit
ula river the Germans commenced a
vigorous advance Monday night along
the entire front from How to Glovno
The Russian fire was directed by
searchlight and resulted in enormous
losses to the Germans. They were re-
pulsed everywhere" The Ilow-Glovno
line is 40 miles from Warsaw.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-10
kaiser's Condition Unchanged

LONDON, Dec. 10.-The latest Ber-
lin reports bearing the marks of official
approval declared that the kaiser's
condition was unchanged. The people
supposed the kaiser still at Breslau
until the Lokal Anzeiger announced
he was in the capital. He had return
authorities forbade a demonstration
about the palace owing to his illness.
In 1912 he suffered from bronchial
trouble and muscular rheumatism One
report was that the kaiser had con-
tracted a cold during a hasty visit to
Vienna.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-10
LIVES LOST IN FIRE
Rody of Man Recovered From Edison
Plant Ruins and Two Other
Persons Missing

WEST ORANGE, N. j., Dec. 10.-The
body of William Troder was recovered
today from the ruins of the Edison
plant, destroyed by fire last night.
Another man and girl are reported
missing. A later investigation didn't
materially change the estimate of
$1,000 900 loss with $2,O00,00O insur-
ance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-10
FEW BRITISH KILLED

The battle started in Argentine wa
ters and developed into running fight
which carried it into the high seas
A wireless report was to the effect
that the British losses were less than
100 killed and wounded. The British
ships are said to be slightly damaged
Germans Tried to Escape
The Germans are described as hav-
ing tried to escape fight from force
which they must have realized out
classed them. Besides sinking three
vessels the British are said to have
sent five German merchantmen to the
bottom.
King George Sends Wireless
LONDON, Dec. 10.-The king per-
sonally sent his congratulations by
wireless to Admiral Sturdee for the
victory over Admiral Won Spec. Gen
eral French, British commander in
France, sent this word: Il con-
gratulate you and the admiralty on
having swept the seas practically
clear of the enemy's ships"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-10

Every man should be ambitious to get
to the top There's a heap of salts
faction in being in a position where we
can look down on others. York
Times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-10
NUREMBERG ALSO A VICTIM
WAS SENT TO BOTTOM

BRITISH ADMIRALTY OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED
DESTRUCTION OF FOURTH GERMAN CRUISER
DRESDEN MAY ALSO BE LOST
Buenos Ayres Dispatch Claims Latter Vessel Gone
Admiral Won Spec Went Down with His
Ship According to Latest Reports
O-T ANNOUNCED
GERMAN CRUISER NUREMBERG WHICH ESCAPED WITH
SCHARNHORST GNEISENAU AND
DESTROYED, ALSO BEEN SUNK THE BRITISH.
Report Seems Confirmed
GERMAN CRUISERS NURNBERG
BEEN OyERTAKEN BRITISH WARSHIPS
Won Spec Victim
BUENOs AYRES DEC. 1oADMIRAL Won SPEC SANK WITH HIS
ACCORDING INFORMATION REACHING HERE
ADMIRAL STURDEES BRITISH SQUADRON
DESTRUCTION GERMAN CRUISERS SCHARN-
HORST GNEISENAU, AND LEPSIC BRITISH
CRUISERS ENGAGED THE KASERS OF CRAFT.
Evening star., 1914-04-06
YOUNG "POLICEMEN" HOLD
"COURT" IN NEW YORK
Cigarette Dealers, Saloonkeepers and
Movie" Men Are Before
Them.

NEW YORK. April 6.-Thc juvenile
policemen of the East Side Protective
Associati ation had their first court expert
ence yesterday when their prisoners
were arraigned in a court held in the
associations rooms. Harry n. Schlacht,
superintendent of the association, pre-
sided as Judge
Two thousand complaints were made
last week by the young policemen. Oi
200 persons who received summonses for
selling cigarettes to boys seventy-four re-
sponded. Forty-three moving picture
proprietors replied out of ninety-three
accused of admitting children under age
to their theaters, and fifteen saloonkeep-
ers out of sixty responded to complaints
that they had sold drinks to minors.
Tho defendants were told that while
the association had not power to impose
fine or sentence they were due for d
censuring, which they received. Severa
promised not to violate the law again.
The boys were highly eltted. There
are 10000 members of the juvenile force
Their enthusiasm was contagious.
The 2.0OO police girls immediately dc
cided to become street cleaners today OF
the East Side They will go about re
questing landlords and storekeepcrs tt
use their brooms more energetically.
Evening star., 1914-04-06
FAREWELL TO GROG."
Poem Written in 1862 Recalled by
New NAVY Order.

.spropos of the order abollshing tho
officers. wine mess from the navy a
poem written when similar action was
taken for the enlisted men, has been
recalled BY old navy men. 1t is as fol
lows:
FAREWELL. TO GRoG IN THE NAVY
Scene, wardroom of L. S. S Time night o
August 81. 1862. the law abolishing grog takiu;
effect September ], 1862. ray Director Caspa
Scheuck. Y. $. Navy. Air, Come, Landlord
Fill tine Flowing Bowl
!. Come. mcssmates. pass the bottle round.
Our time is short. remember.
For our groS must stop and spirits drop
On the first day of September.
>. Farewell. old rye. It's a sad. sad word
But. alas. it must be spoken;
The ruby cup must be given up
And the demijohn be broken
8. Jacks happy days viii be gone,
To return again, oh. never!
For they've raised bis pay tive cents a day
But stopped his grog forever
4. Yet memory oft will backward turn
And dwell, with fonduess partial
On the days when gin was not a sin
Nor cock tails brought courts martial.
tBoatswains mate pipes .'All hands splice tn
ma In BRACE
). All hards 10 splice the main brace call,
But splice ii now in sorrow.
For the sDiritroo key will be laid away
Forever tomorrow.
Evening star., 1914-04-06
JEWISH PEOPLE HONOR
NAME OF SIMON WOLF
Nation Wide Movement Begun for
Raising Endowment of
Orphans Home.

Patriotic Jewish people have started q
nationwide movement to establish a
memorial endowment fund. named in
honor of Simon Wolf, for the support Of
the Jewish Orphans Home In Atlanta,
Ga. This movement is in recognition of
the humanitarian efforts of the founder
of the institution and his lifelong efforts
for the betterment OF his race.
The appeal responsible for the incep-
ton of the movement comes from Mrs.
Joel Hillman of this city. who has just
returned from Atlanta and who is en-
thusiastic over the response it has met
there. The movement was begun at the
convention in that city OF the fifth dis
trict representatives of the Independent
Order of B'nai Birth when $1,000 was
raised in a single evening. Mrs. Hill
man declares that in a very short time
the fund will be sufficient to place the
home on a sound financial basis.
Evening star., 1914-04-06

might render it advisable temporarily tc
modify such a regulation this could read
lily be done by departmental order Al
the same time. efforts might be made to
obtain an appropriation for the entertain
inent of our foreign guests i'll a manner
which would avoid the possible appear,
ance of criticising their own customs anc
regulations
Secretary Daniels in announcing his Or
der said it puts into effect the same rule
with reference to intoNicants In the navy
which the laws of Congress have imposed
in the army 1t was pointed out, how
ever. that while existing law prohibits the
sale of INTOXICATING hquor on any mill
tary reservation. there is no ban on the
operat ton of officers clubs where alcoholic
beverages arc served.
The order was hailed with 10y today by
the prohibition forces, who declare it Will
have a great influence in the furtherancc
of the temperance cause.
Evening star., 1914-04-06
AGROUND OVER A MONTH.
Bay Schooner. Rescued From Mud
Bed, Returns to Service.

After having been ashore for over a
month in Adams creek, which connects
the waters about Beauford and More
head City. \. G., with Pamlico
sound. the two-masted bay schooner
Kate Darlington. well known here, has
at last been fioated from the soft mud
bed in which she was held prisoner.
When the schooner first went ashore the
revenue cutter Pamlico made several ef-
forts to get her afloat, but the water in
the sound continued low and the efforts
had to be abandoned. In the past week
the winds shifted to the quarter that
cause high water. in the sound, and the
schooner was wzfked into deep water
The schooner was not damaged by her
long detention on the creek bottom, and
will go to a North Carolina port to load
lumber for a Chesapeake bay point The
Darlington Is controlled by Wathan G.
Company of Baltimore, and trades be-
tween Chesapeake bay ports and those
on the inland waters of North Carolina.
Evening star., 1914-04-06
BISHOP GREER WILL MOVE.
Soon to Occupy New Residence on
Cathedral Close.

NEW YORK, April 6--Bishop David
n. Greer-announced today that immedi-
ately after Easter he would occupy the
new bishops residence on the cathedral
close. This house vas built with funds
of the New York diocese and is by far
the most pretentious residence occupied
by any American Episcopal bishop. 1t
compares with the palaces of bishops
in England.
The principal business headquarters
Of Episcopal affairs in New York will
be transferred at Easter to the ca thedral
where Bishop Greer and the cathedral
trustees will occupy Offices in the synod
hail
Evening star., 1914-04-06

nineteen. 1t is declared the classical
ton is complete with the exception of a
few rare breeds. which are provided for
In a miscellaneous class. Neither regis
tration nor pedigree is necessary, the &C.
hihition being purely local show In
qJIirieS already received indicate that
at least 100 entries will he made
Judges for the show. announced, viii
be J. Marvin Luke OF Norfolk who is
to Judge the collie classes: a. Z. oCon-
nor of ashinston. judging the sporting
terriers, and Or. Henry Jarrett of Pflila-
delphia. an International judge. who is
10 handle al miscellaneous and unclassi-
fed breeds.
Evening star., 1914-04-06
JONADABS AT RALLY.
Harmony Council to Attend Grand
Visitation Observation-Disclosures.

The weekly rally Of Harmony Council,
No. 6. Independent Order Sons of Jona-
dab, composed of men who work at night
on newspapers. was held yesterday in
Jonadab Hall, 643 Louisiana avenue north
west 1t was decided that the council
will attend the grand council visitation at
Capitol Council next Thursday evening.
The installation of the following officers
took place: Worthy chief, Elmore San
derson; past chief, Sam DeNedrey; vice
chief, William J. lie Strange; chaplain,
Charles Sengstack: recording secretary,
W. B. Covert; financial secretary, TiIno-
thy Fl. Driscoll; treasurer. Charles A. Is.
Boys: herald. \. NJ. Williams: assistant
herald Ed Lawler: guard. Ben August;
sentinel William Drane: organist, o. r.
Flugge.
Evening star., 1914-04-06
COST TO SEE POLO MATCH.
National Association Announce.
Scale of Prices for Tourney.

NEW YORK. April 6.-Seatings at the
international polo matches at the Mea-
dowbrook Club June . and l.; are to be
disposed of by allotment April 81, upon
applications made before April IS. the
committee on arrangements announced
yesterday.
Boxes for the series in the west stand,
seating six persons, will cost S2CD and
$50, according to location, and single
grandstand seats there for the series
SIS and $40, according to location.
In the east stand seats for the series
will be 50 and seats for single days may
be purchased after May 10 at $3.50 each.
A charge of 50 cents will be made for
single admission to field incloSure on
the east side of the grounds.
In the preliminary allotments, it was
announced, preference will be shown to
members of polo association clubs and
active players.
Evening star., 1914-04-06
MANY BENCH SHOW PRIZES.
Thirty-Eight Handsome Cups Will
Be Awarded to Dogs.

The premium list for the bench show
of the National Capital Kennel Club. 10
be held Saturday. April ls at lS1s-l3l1
II street northwest has been issued
Seventeen special prizes and thirty-eisht
handsome cups have been hung up. IN
addition to the regular prizes to be com
peted for.
In the sporting division Of the classi-
tication twenty-one breeds are listed, the
Evening star., 1914-04-06
In the Naval Display.

The nine countries are: Argentine Re-
public, Cuba, France, Germany, Great
Britain, Italy, Japan, Portugal and Rus
sia. Austria has the invitation under con-
sidera ton.
According to the present program the in
tcrnational fleet is to gather in Hampton
roads carly in January next and sail in
one long column about the end of that
month for Colon. In view of the fact that
the season is usually inclement there is
some talk of postponing the assembly of
the fleet until early spring, but no def
mite proposal has yet been made to
change the date.
Evening star., 1914-04-06
THEN

FHty-eight years age
today the first G. A. K.
post was established. iu
Decatur. Ill. Maj. Ben
ia min Il. Stephenson,
surgeon OF the 18th r.
liuois Regiment. and
three army friends had
drawn up the constitu-
tion two months be.
fore. The secret ritual
was printed by veterans
in the office of the De
catur Tribune. all of
whom were members of
the order. Its purpose
was the establishment
and defense Of the late
soldiery of the United
States. morally. socially
and politically. with q
view to inculcate q
proper appreciation of
their services IN d
claims by the Ameri-
can people. The first
national encampmen t
was held in Indianapo-
lis. 1866. Gen. s. A.
Hurlbut became the
first commander-in-c chief.
Evening star., 1914-04-06
Collections Total $4,000.

Mrs. Hil1man turned over to the con-
vention the sum of $4,000, which she
had already collected and the second
gates within few hours A general
committee was appointed to raise addi-
tional funds.
Mrs Hillman at the convention lauded
Simon Wolf and his work OH behalf OF
the Jewish people in america, character
iziuc linn as the grand old man OF
American Israel
Ills name stands for all that is fine
and brave" She said, in loyalty, in pa
triotism, in devotion to his country ano
his faith. Thousands of homes have beer
made happy by his work in their behalf
thousands of breasts have been enlptied
age b. his interchangeable zeal and his
cver-vigilant care i'll behalf of the down
trodden
Life Devoted to Service.
''lall the energies of his splendid mind
AL the forces of his eloquent tongue. all
the viSor of his body. and all the impulses
of his generous heart have been given fol
nigh half a hundred years in the services
of his fellow his country, and his
God
This very home, whose silver jubilee
We are celebrating, owes its existence to
him He was its founder. its father. He
has carried 1t as on eagles pinions for
these five and twenty years.
The Jewish Orphans Home at Atlanta
has lis inmates. Last year there was a
deficit of $1,000, and for the first time in
its history the board of managers was
compelled to make an appeal to the gen.
eral public.