davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-11
HIGH COMPLIMENT
PAID UNIVERSITY
WELL-kNOWN BOISE ATTORNEY
HAS WORDS OF PRAISE FOR
THE INSTITUTION
Believes the People Of Idaho Should
Support it More Loyalty in Point
of Attendance

The university, it's life and environ
ments, was highly complimented to-
day when Samuel H Hays of Boise
gave his impressions to the Daily Star
Mirror after having visited here fol
the past four or five days. Mr.. Hays
is one of the most distinguished mem
bers of the Idaho bar and with Mrs
Hays has been here visiting their son
and two daughters, all students at the
university. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hays
have been so delighted with their stay
that they have prolonged it until to-
morrow when they will leave for Port
land on the journey homeward. In
commenting on his observations of the
university, Mr.. Hays said.
Il have enjoyed my visit to9the uni
versity immensely. My only regret is
that the institution and it's teaching
force is not better known to the peo-
pie of the state generally. South Ida
ho is constantly sending more students
but the number should be greatly in
creased. The things about the in
stitution which impress me most ars
it's democratic air and the wholesome
character of the student life.
'srThe standing of the teaching staff
gives the school very high rank. The
expenses of the student are probably
less here than at any state university
in the country and | think you get
more for your money than you could
elsewhere.
Viewing it from the standpoint OF
my own profession my greatest inter-
est is in the law school. | have attend
od tho o1accec and am greatly pratifioQ
with the work done. The law depart
ment is entitled to the unqualified sup
port of the bar of the state
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-11
BRILLIANCY WAS LACKING

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE British par.
lament opened today. 1t was not the
usual brilliant occasion that has mark.
ed the opening Of similar sessions
There were troops in plenty for the
customary procession but they were
in sober khaki instead OF the usual
state uniforms which generally lend
color to the gatherings of British law
makers. In the lObbies many members
appeared in khaki uniforms. About 200
members of parliament are in active
service on the contenient A number
of them are present on a furlough.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-11

| -
| No. Yes, SOC; no, 1926.
No. 2-Yes, 476; no, 2917.
No. 3-Yes, 1865; no, PISS.
There have been received no general
election returns to indicate that any OF
the three proposed constitutional
amendments submitted to the electors
at the recent election carried. Partial
returns and these very scattering in
dicate that all three went down to de-
feat The amendments were lost sight
of over the state in the gathering of
election returns, owing to the fact that
counters left them until the last as
there was more interest in the returns
for state and county candidates. AS a
result many of the ballot boxes were
closed and sealed before the returns on
the amendments could be secured.
The definite vote cast in the state on
these amendments will not be known
until the official canvass is made.
The amendments were OF more than
usual Importance and for that reason
electors as a whole paid them more
than ordinary attention. One OF the
chief arguments used against the leg
islature submitting constitutional
amendments to the electors at large Is
that if this is done the voters will pass
favorably on them anyway as they do
not pay attention to their merits or
demerits. This claim does not appear
to have held true on the amendments
submitted to the voters last Tuesday.
Apparently they gave them enough at
tention to defeat all three. AT least
this is believed to have been the result,
Judging from the scattering returns.
The three amendments proposed
were as follows:
Amendment No. 1-Shall section l OF
article of the constitution OF the
state of Idaho be so amended as to
provide that the terms of office of all
of the executive department
shall be four years from the first Mon
day in January next after their cleo
tiOn?
Amendment No. 2-Shall section OF
article of the constitution of Idaho be
amended so as to increase the supreme
court to five justices in place OF
three?
Amendment No. 3-Shall section Z,
article 8, of the constitution OF the
state of Idaho be so amended as to re-
move the superintendent of public in
struction from membership on the /
state board of land commissioners?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-11
EX I RA
REJECT CARRANZA OFFER

Ell PAS0. Texas, Nov. 1.-THE
Aguas CaIientes peace convention af-
ter an alI-nipht session today unan-
imOusly rejected Carranza's cOndi-
tiOnal offer to resign, according to ad-
vices received here at noon today. The
decision means that the convention
will take immediate steps to Oust
Carranza unless he recedes from his
stand.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-11

Mighty few mems trousers get baggy
at the knees from pocketing their
pride.-NeW York Times
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-11

Filling your coal bins with ice is
one way of keeping them thoroughly
cold.-New York Times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-11
GERMANS BATTLE BRAYELY
in WESTERN WAR THEATRE
ALTERNATE GAINS AND LOSSES ADMITTED
BY BORDEAUX-GERMAN FURY REDOUBLED
FIGHTING IS YET UNDECISIVE
Berlin Sends Out Reassuring Report-Russians in
the East Expect to Crush the Teutons and
Claim will Soon Take Cracow

PARIS. Nov. 11.-Between NeiupOrt
and the river Lys fighting continued
today with undated violence. the
bordeaux war Office announced. "AI-
ternate gains and lOsses,c are reported.
The Allies, it was stated, reOccupied
L0mbaertzyde but the Germans held
Dixmude. Reinforced at Ypres the
Germans have redOubled their ferOcity
and have attempted drive to the
French coast.
BERLIN is OPTIMISTIC
BERLIN. Nov. 11.-Fighting i'm Bel
eium continued today undecisiye, the
war office stated. In the ArgOnne
region the situation is reported favor
able from the German standpoint.
CZAR'S FORCES STRONG
PETROGRAD, Nov. 11.-EyerywIiere
the Russians continued the advance
against the Germans and Austrians.
Strategy aside, military men today pre-
dicted the Cars forces would crush
the TeutOns by sheer force of num-
bers.
TAKE CRACOW SOON
The speedy investment of Cracow is
expected. 1t was officially stated to-
day that the Russian troops were at
Miechlow, 20 miles from the western
Galician city
German Loss Terrific
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 1.-THE names
of 509,0O0 German officers and men
killed and missing in August, Septem-
Der and early in October was included
in the latest casutlty list issued today
at Berlin. according to dispatches from
the kaiser's capital.
Captain Muller Unhurt !.
LONDON, Nov. 11.-Captain Muller,
of the German cruiser
Emden, has been rescued unhurt, the
British admiralty officially announced
today. Of the Emden's crew. 200 are
reported to have perished and 80
wounded
Turks Shoot Leaders
ATHENS, Greece, Nov. 11-A con-
spiracy against Germans and pro-
German young Turks has been discov-
cred at Constantinople and it's lead
ars shot, according to a message from
he Ottoman empire. Reports of Turk
sh defeats are said to have created
wild Excitement in Constantinople
SUNDAY. mobs attacking a number of
1erman non-commissioned officers
who ventured on the streets.
Turks are Victorious
CONSTANTlNOPLE Nov 1.-THE
by Turkish troops of Cha
,zor and Ell Arsh on the Egyptian
ide of the frontier, was officially an
.ounced today.
Jap Torpedo Boat Sunk
TOXIC, Nov. 1.-THE Japanese tor
'edo boat "33" was today blown up
" mine in Kiao Chau bay and sank
1t was sweeping for
mines when the disaster occurred.
lost of the crew was saved.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-11
Jury Selected Last Night

The jury in the case was secured last
night late and the Introduction OF
testimony began this morning at the
opening of court. More than score
of witnesses are on hand in behalf of
the government and defense and
throughout the day various witnesses
for the government disclosed the facts
which base the charge on which the
defendant WAS indicted
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-11
Much "Red Liquor"

In substantiation of the charge the
prosecution has placed on exhibit IN
the case great quantities of whiskey
more than % gallons of the "red IL
quor' in gallon vessels being heaped
before the jury in an effort to sub
stantiate the charge. According to the
statement by the prosecutor this morn
ing Gross is alleged to have imported
the liquor from the east to Grange
vile and in a roundabout way had
it transported to Kooskia where it
was buried at various points along the
banks of the Clearwater river and ac-
cording to government witnesses the
liquor was periodically removed un-
der cover of darkness from it's cache
to rooms occupied by Gross. The
charge is made that he was engaged
in dispensing Of liquor in wholesale
quantities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-11
Captain Muller TInhurt

LONDON, Nov 11.-Captain Muller,
commander of the German cruiser
Emden, has been rescued unhurt, the
British admiralty officially announced
today Of the Emden's crew. 200 are
reported to have perished and 80
wounded
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-11
KOOSKIA BANKER
NOW ON TRIAL
JURY NOW HEARING EVIDENCE
AGAINST ]. L. GROSS IN
FEDERAL COURT
Great Quantities of Liquor Introduced
as Evidence in the Trial-NeW In
dictments Returned

The trial Of Jacob L. Gross, the
Kooskia banker, on a charge of the
introduction and selling of liquor on
the Nez Perce Indian reservation
was occupying the time of the court
and jury in the federal court today.
The case is being prosecuted by U.
S. District Attorney J. L. McClear and
the defense is represented by Attor-
neys F. E. Fogg of Nezperce, and
Clay McNamee of Lewiston.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-11
Bring More Indictments

In the meantime the grand jury is
still engaged in investigating liquor
violation cases and will report to the
court tonight. Last night the grand
jury brought in four true bills and
two no true bills. Those indicted yes
terday were Alex James of Lewiston,
Mike Mccormack of Lewiston, Ray
Keller of Culdesac, and William ALI
son of Winchester, all charged with
introduction of liquor on the reserva-
ton. Charges against Hugh Narbo Of
Culdesac, and George Purdow of Win
chester. were reported to have been
ignored. Today James pleaded guilty
to the charge and pleas of not guilty
were entered by Keller, Allison, and
Mccormack. An Indictment returned
against George w. Goode Of Kooskia,
Jointly with E. e. Ping, was made
public today when Goode was brought
into court by Deputy Marshal Mark
Howe. Goode is well-known char
acter in Idaho and many years ago
was a member of the bar. When be-
fore the court today he asked time to
plead and stated that he might offer
demurrer to the Indictment. The
court gave him until this evening to
plead.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-11
ALL AMENDMENTS
APPARENTLY LOST
ARE THAT VOTERS
OF IDAHO HAVE REJECTED
ALL THREE
Returns Thus Far Show That People
Are Alive to Their Rights and
Precedent Upset

According to the official returns cam
yassed by the Latah board OF commits
siOners, all three of the constitutional
amendments were defeated in Latah
county. The vote on the amendments
in Latah was:
No. Yes, sos; no, 1926.
No. 2-Yes, 476; no, 2917.
No. 3+YeS. 1865: no, PISS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-11
German Loss Terrific

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 1.-THE names
OF 5O9,000 German officers and men
killed and missing in August, Septem-
Der and early in October was included
in the latest casutlty list issued today
at Berlin. according to dispatches from
the kaiser's capital.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-11

Turks are Victorious

CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 11.-Tht
occupation by Turkish troops of Cha
kzor and Ell Arish on the Egyptian
side of the frontier, was officially an
nounced today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-11

TOXIC, Nov. 1.-THE Japanese tor
pedo boat "33" was today blown up
by mine in Kiao Chau bay and sank
Immediately. 1t was sweeping for
mines when the disaster occurred.
Most Of the crew was saved.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-07
a Staple Medicine
For Every Family
No Self Respecting Gr0up OF
People Should Be Without
Good Family Laxative.

1t is uncomfortable in this day of gem
eral intelligence that any family would
be without simple remedy for the minor
ills OF life. for often by giving such a
remedy In time a serious disease can be
frustrated and a life saved.
For example. II at the first sign of n
cold a simple laxative-tonic like Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin were given. the
beginning OF serious lung affection or
of typhoid fever might be avoided. And
also in headaches. nervousness. etc. 4
small dose of this remedy would relieve
the congestion and replace distress with
comfort. Mothers give II to tiny infants
and little children, and grown people take
II with equally good effect
Thousands Of good American homes
are never without il. among them the
home of Mrs. c. A. Wright. 1881 Pasa-
dena Ave. Long Beach, Cal. She had
considerable trouble raising little Law
renee, three years old. but after regu-
lating his bowels with small doses of
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin he began to
thrive and she has had no further trou-
BILE with him. They use il generally IN
her home.
Syrup Pepsin saves the health of the
family and II saves the doctors bills. II
is a guaranteed cure for any form Of
stomach, liver, and bowel trouble, con-
stipation. indigestion. bil;ousness. gas ON
the stomach. headaches, drowsiness after
The Washington herald., 1914-05-07
Once Kidnapped, Now
He Is at Vera Cruz
Henry J. Smith, Returned
= Through Agency Of The
Herald, Is Aboard u. S. S.
Vermont.

Seven years ago Henry J. Smith. then
a boy of ten years, was kidnapped. His
mother. Mrs. Lizzie Godfrey. 322 c street
northwest, appealed to The Washington
Herald to find him.
The Herald printed the only important
story of the kidnapping and the only
picture of the boy.
A resident of Brooklyn, N. Y. who
saw the picture and remembered the
his kidnapper, Jack Sickles, employe of
a Georgetown paintshop at which young
Henry Smith worked.
The boy was returned through the
agency of The Herald.
Yesterday Mrs. Godfrey brought to
The Herald a picture of young Smith.
now seventeen years old and a coal
passer aboard the U. S. s. Vermont at
Vera Cruz.
Young Smith graduated from the
Naval Training School at Norfolk dur
ing the Christmas season. He graduated
highest in a class of III. When Mrs.
Godfrey had told the story of her son.
she asked to have The Herald sent TO
him at Vera Cruz.
George II. Boyd. of this city. has writ
ten to his aunt. Mrs. Henry Philips,
5lS Eleventh street southeast. OF his ad
ventures while signalling from the bridge
OF the scout cruiser Chester during the
fighting at Vera Cruz. He is chief signal
Guartermaster, and is serving his third
enlistment.
George Nelson Miller, twenty, Of ls7
Bates street northwest. is a coalpasser
aboard the Florida at Vera Cruz. He
participated in the engagement at Vera
Cruz. His mother is Mrs. Margie II.
johnson. 49, Bates street northwest.
Carl A. Hammer. third-class electrician
aboard the Vermont, has written a let
ter to his mother. who lives at 1852
Eighth street northwest describing his
adventures. The letters says, in part:
When We got to Vera Cruz l was sent
ashore with a bunch of fans and wire,
with orders to stay under Capt. Ander-
sons orders; he is the regimental ad-
iutant here. So far ! have fixed up a
house for Admiral Fletcher and one for
The Washington herald., 1914-05-07
POLICE CAPTAIN PUT
ON RETIREMENT ROLL
Commissioners Deny Appeal of John
c. Daley, Veteran of Ninth Pre-
cinct, for a New Hearing.
THREE VACANCIES NOW TO FILL

Capt. John c. Daley, veteran COM
mander of the Ninth police precinct, has
been placed on the retirement roll at a
pension of SIS a month. The Commits
sioners yesterday denied the application
of Attorneys Charles W. Darr and Julius
/. Peyser for a. new hearing for Capt.
Daley, and approved the recommends
ton of the retiring board
The retirement dates back now TO May
/. In taking action adverse to Capt
Daley's plea, the Commissioners stated:
In the retirement of Capt Daley,
herein ordered on account of i'll health,
the Commissioners desire to accord their
appreciation of the services he has rem
dered to the people and to the municipal
government OF the District in his ca
pacity as a police official His record
shows him TO have been a man OF ex-
empIary habits and personal courage in
the performance of his duties.'
The retirement of Capt. Daley causes
a third vacancy in the police depart
ment. two others having occurred by the
suicide of Capt. J. Thomas Hollinberger,
Of the First precinct, and the death of
capt. Michael .Ryrnes, of the Sixth.
Commissioner SiddOns, in charge of the
police department. is expected 10 an
nounce appointments next week Of three
new captains. They will be selected
from the thirteen lieutenants now eligi-
BILE for promotions.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-07
READY FOR Big "VOTES"
PAGEANT ON SATURDAY
Sufragists to Form Monster Process
sion Around White House to
Impress the President.
TO PETITION CONGRESS in BODY

Completion of plans for the monster
suffrage demonstration here next Satur-
day was announced Yesterday by Mrs
George Odell. grand marshal of the
parade. The marchers will form in the
streets and avenues surrounding the
White House within view and hea ring
of President Wilson. This is to impress
upon the Executive. the strength Of a
movement concerning which he refused
to embOdy a special recommendation in
his regular message to Congress
Seekers for the ballot from every State
in the Union will assemble to form the
body guard for the 81 bearers Of the
petitions to Congress. The women who
will form in the avenue close TO the White
House will be largely made up of those
who are to march i'm the political sec
ton of the procession
Mrs. Odell VIII. nave as assisting mar
shals. Mrs. 4. +. Berry. who will mar
shall the children. DIR. Edith CoaIe. mar
shalinC the club women; Miss Elsie Hill.
the college women: Mrs. W. y. Connor.
Miss Virginia Arnold, Mrs. Mary Realty
Clagett. Mrs. F. II. Smell Miss Joy Web
ster, Miss EuniCe Hoffman. Miss Bessie
Barclay. Miss May Etheridge. Mrs Irv-
ing Moller. Mrs. Minnie f. Brooks. Miss
Mildren koonCe. Miss Louise Stephenson.
Miss Elizabeth Fairall. Miss Lula Fran
els. Mrs. Adelaide Neale, Miss Louise
Puffer. Mrs. William Kent. wife Of Repre-
sentative Kent; Miss Mona Gill. Mrs
Dorothy Earle. Miss Cornelia Lyme. Miss
Juliet Parks, and Miss Annie salisbury.
The bearers of the resolutions from
the States, who will march under separ-
ate State banners, have been sending IN
their names daily. There will be At
least as many women marching under
each States banners as there are mem
hers of Congress from that particular
State.
The Mems Suffrage League will form
on Connecticut avenue between II and
l streets at 100 p. m. All men are in
vited 20 parade.
The colors of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association are flying
today at COZ Fourteenth street. where the
Washington Woman Suffrage Council has
opened temporary headquarters for the
of visiting suffragists.
Members of all other organizations of the
District, as we'll as strangers. are in
vted 20 accept the hospitality of the
council. Tea and other light refresh
ments will be served during the day
and evening.
Miss MarEary Davidson. Miss Mildred
Anderson and Miss Rebecca Chany. are
among the society girls who will assist
in dispensing hospitality and selling
souvenirs
The Washington herald., 1914-05-07
SWAT THE FLY, QUICK
Health Department Urges CO-opera-
ton in War on Pest.

Every resident in the District rs urged
by the health authorities TO wage relent-
less war upon the fly. y small accumu-
lation of refuse or one uncovered garb-
age can may develop more flies than a
neighborhoOj can destroy, says the Dis
trict health department
If all descendants of the first pair of
flies in Washington this spring could
live and were compressed into solid
mass early in October. they would oc-
cupy 1iOO0.0OO.Oa0 cubic feet of space,
making a pile higher than the tallest
Washington building.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-07
GRADUATING RECITAL MAY Is.

Invitations are out for the graduating
recital of-Miss Mae Wilmington at the
Washington College, which will take
place next Friday evening, May Il. The
program will he: "Fasschingschwank'
tSchumanHl. concert waltz. in ID fiat
FrimD, piano concerto, in B fiat minor
CTschaikowsky). accompanied on a second
piano by Mr.. Hopkins. She will be as
sisted by Miss Grace Davis, reader
The Washington herald., 1914-05-07
H(NTERSCAPT(JRE
HONORS AT SHOW
Glen Riddle Farm Team
Wins Feature Event in
Daring Jumps. ...
BIG DINNER CALLED OFF
If Good Weather Prevails. 1t Is Re-
ported, Exhibition Will Close
Tomorrow Evening.
BIG DINNER CALLED OFF

Brilliant weather greeted the opening
of the third days program of the Ma
tional Capital Horse Show, yesterday
afternoon. The events OF Tuesday, post
poned on account of rain, were carried
over until yesterday, and If good weather
prevails for the rest of the week, the
show will end next Friday evening.
Announcement also was made that the
hunt dinner, scheduled for the Willard
last night. would he called off, owing to
the Mexican troubles preventing the at
tendance of many army officers who arc
interested in Craftsmanship.
Mrs. Allan Potts, the veteran horse
woman, narrowly escaped bad fall yes
terday when her mount stumbled. The
next TO the last event for hunt teams,
was one of the prettiest classes of the
day.
Opening Glass for stations.
The show opened with class for stations
suitable TO sire army horses and hunters.
Association, entered by the Heartlands
Farm. was given the blue in this class,
and Metaphor. Capt. r. G. Alexanders
entry. was second. Lord Blackstone. DIR.
V. T Churchman's black entry, was
third.
TruXton King. entered by Louis c.
Ferguson. took first place in the event
for horses suitable to become lightweight
hunters. Opequon, the Glenvine Farms
entry. was second and DIR. Cary t.
Grayson's Strong Boy. ridden by Capt.
William Mitchell, was third.
The Broodlawn Farm entries, Pandora
and Adnora, walked away with the even.
for ladies phateon pairs. Irvingtcn
Gypsy Girl and Irvington Gypsy Queen,
Bushnell Farm entries. got second place.
and Beal r. Towards Honor Bright,
and Honor Boy, took third
7. X, the entry of the Glen Riddle
Farm, acquired first honors in the class
for model hunters, and Folk, of the
Homewood Stable. was second. Merry
man. the consistent performer of the
Heartland Farms finished third.
Lady DIIham Wins Ribbon.
Edward r. McLean's Lady Dilham took
the place in the class for model harness
horses. Pandora, the Broadlawn entry,
was second. COrrinna. a. w. Atkinson S
entry, took third.
George NJ. oyster. jr.. with four en-
tries, had the class for delivery wagon
horses TO himself. with the exception of
Ivory Soap entered by the Tolman Laun-
dry. Mr.. oysters horses took the three
honor positions.
Lenore performed well again yesterday
for Gerald T. Hanley, and captured first
place from a field of eighteen in the high
Jump class Merry Widow was second
for Mitchell Harrison. and the Heart
lands Farms entry, Dreadnought, took
third.
Pandora and Adnora were first in the
event for park and road tandems. for
the BroOdlaWn Farms. AS this team was
driving off the field, il CelIided with Beaf
HOWards team. Honor Bright and Honor
Boy. and Pandora was slightly gashed.
Sequence and Sequel. entries for the
BrOOdlawn Farm. also took second place,
while General and Gypsy Girl, of the
Farms, was third.
Pairs of saddle Horses.
Miss Jarrocks and Highland Fling We're
first in the event for pairs of saddle
horses They were Atkinson entries. The