davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-19

dinates should be prepared in emer-
gency to assume the responsibility of
their senior. Just as fleet is no faster
than it's slowest ship, gun crew is
no more efficient, when crippled by hos
tile fire, than it's least intelligent
member.
The naval education policy is de-
signed, therefore, to provide certain
uniform minimum standard of trained
intelligence in the personnel. For the
commissioned officers theoretical as
well as practical instruction has long
been provided at Annapolis. But it
long ago became apparent that the
technical responsibilities of the great
fighting machines could not be dis
charged by commissioned officers
alone. For a number of years techni-
cal schools have been maintained for
the higher ratings Of the enlisted per-
sonnel, such as the machinists' school
at Charleston, S. c.; the electricians
schools at New York and Mare Island,
CAL; the torpedo school at Washing
ton; the artificers' school at Norfolk;
the musicians schools at Norfolk and
San Francisco; the school for cooks
and bakers at Newport, and yeoman's
schools at New York and San Fran
cisco. .T
These offered opportunities for
bright and ambitious bluejackets but
for those men who were incapable of
systematic mental application by rea-
son of inadequate rudimentary educa
ton, no training other than that in
their respective duies was afforded. 1t
is to supply such deficiencies that
academic instruction has been made
significant part of the naval educa
tion policy. as.f
The daily routine aboard ship has
been re-adjusted until the daytime has
been thus divided: From breakfast un-
til 9:15 a. m. all hands clean ship;
9:15 to II AS a. m. drills and routine
duties; 11:45 to 1:15 p. m. dinner and
recreation; lis to 2:30 p. m. instruc-
tion and school daily except Satur-
days, Sundays and holidays; 2:30 to
4:30 drill, work and recreation. No
work will be required during the in
struction period, except in case of
emergency or necessity, for this hour
and quarter is to be devoted to the
self-improvement of every man in the
ship and the instruction of those who
are ambitious for immediate or ulti
mate promotion. Commanding officers
are urged to increase the periods of
instruction when practicable and tc
encourage night classes when feasible
Academic instruction is limited to
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-19

ST. THOMAS HOSPITAL
Thoroughly equipped for any medical
or surgical case Artistic rooms excii
sively for maternity cases, where tho
patient has the comfort and quiet of
home, combined with hospital conven-
ience. New two-story building with
spacious screened-in verandas, sur
rounded by lawns and trees. Thirty
bed capacity. Graduate nurses.
RATES-Ward, $15 per week; pri-
vate rooms, $40, $25 and $50 a week.
For further Information address
SISTERS OF MERCY
EL CENTRO. CAL
The day book., 1914-10-16
pink bundle she held to her


ridiculous Illinois law eompels an un-
married father to pay for the sup
port of the flesh of his flesh because
the child, the innocent victim of
wild passion, happens to be born out
of wedlock.
After that court trial her friends
and relatives convinced her of the in
justice Of the law which left her, at
19 years old, with a baby without
name on her hands, while the man
she accused was free to return to his
place in society with his wife and two
children.
So she went to the Department of
Justice and told her story. Once be-
fore she had started there, but that
was a year ago when he first told her
he was married and she realized for
the first time what her future was
to be.
But blind faith in the mans
promise halted her intended action.
She saw him and he .comforted her
with his pledge of making good.
But he never made good" And
with her newborn babe she stumbled
down to the City Hall and obtained
a warrant.
Her story may result in the mans
Indictment as a white SLAYER. After
the case in the Court of Domestic Re
lations was heard, City Prosecutors
Ulysses SchwaTtze and Albert ]. w.
Appel became interested and brought
her to the federal building. The case
has been referred to Asst Dist Attor- |
neys Garfield Charles and Michael L.
Igoe by Dist Atty Chas. F. CIyne.
Both were busy today going over
the evidence given by the girl in an
effort to put in shape to place before
the federal grand jury.
In her stories the girl says that her
position required her to visit many
cities with ATmhuTst. She declares
be seduced her under the promise of |
orI -, /
The day book., 1914-10-16
THE MEXICAN SITUATION

= TIE WIENTsFtIN OI UFl Z ILIIV
Washington, Oct. 16.-Latest re-
ports of the peace" convention be-
ing held by Mexican leaders declare
that Carranza's resignation as first
chief was officially presented to the
convention and a movement to act
on it was Immediately set on foot, but
the Villa contingent insisted that Za-
h-.'
The day book., 1914-10-16

until long afterward that he was all
ready married and had children.
Judge Landis' recent ruling that a
complainant in white slave case did
not have to show she was seduced
for commercial purposes only
leaves the way open for prosecution,
if the girls story stands up.
Several social workers are inter
ested in the girls case. And that will
hasten action in the next session of
the legislature to have the judgment
against unmarried fathers made
heavier.
The day book., 1914-10-16
WOMEN HIT BY SUPREME COURT

WOMEN HI BY SUPREmE COURI
The limited suffrage law passed by
the 1913 general assembly does not
give women the right to vote for
county commissioners. The Illinois
Supreme Court today overTuled the
action of County Judge Owens of
Cook county and granted a writ of
mandamus compelling the board of
election commissioners to leave off
the women's ballot the names of can
didates for county commissioner.
Formal opinion was not given out.
The court denied the petition Of
A. A. Mccormick of Chicago for man
damus to compel the election COM
missioners to place his name on both
Republican and Progressive ballots
for member Of the county board. It
was held that no constitutional right
was invaded by the law which re-
quires that a candidates name ap-
pear on but one ballot.
The court denied the petition of
Michael McInerny to compel the
county canvassing board to certify
him as one of the Democratic can
didates for member of the board as
SCISSORS of Cook county.
-O-O-
THE MEXICAN SITUATION
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-04
sIDE-LIGHTS ON NEW PRESIDENT
North DakO Rhodes Scholar Praises
Efficient Work of Dean BrannOn.
The Man for the Job.

Dean Eldridge has just received g
very interesting letter from Ralph
Foster, one of Idaho's Rhodes Schol-
ars now in Oxford University. Like
every loyal Idaho student he is much
interested in our new president. He
has become acquainted with the
Rhodes Scholar from North Dakota
University, where DR.. Brannon has
worked for many years. The north
Dakota student praised DR.. Brannon's
work in that state and expressed the
belief that the right man had been
secured to direct the administration
of our university.
Foster writes: "The North Dakota
man is enthusiastic in his praise of
Dean Brannon. He says he is by far
the most popular man at North Dako-
ia; that the students love him for his
warm sympathy and personal magne-
tism; that he has excellent executive
ability; that is scholarship is of high
rank; that his interests are varied,
guaranteeing fair treatment to every
department in the university; that he
is strong enough to keep peace in the
family in short, that he will make
good as university president"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-04
Notice to Creditors.

J Estate of Elizabeth Griner, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the estate of
Elizabeth Griner, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within 10 months after the
first publication Of this notice, to the
said administrator at Garfield, Wash,
Route No. 1, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business of
said estate, in Latah County, State of
Idaho.
JOHN E. GRINER,
Administrator of the Estate of Eliza
beth Griner, deceased.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, December
End, 1913. Feb 12-Mar. IL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-04
The Great Sensational Police Pic.
lures at the Orpheum tonight. R32
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

On and after February LIST, 1914, the
following rates on reading ads will
Ibe in effect:
Straight reading matter, r. 0. p, 10
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents, cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. Read
ing ads in personal-item column, IS
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents; 10 cents per
line for each subsequent insertion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-04


, /. b. H. Hutchinson, familiarly known
' by his many friends in the Inland EN-
f pire as Hutch" is visiting in Moscow
today.
The Royal Bridge club will not meet
FOR number of weeks. At their last
session the members decided that for
the time being they would disband.
There are no clothes so good for
your money as Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes. Creighton's are selling them
to the best dresSers in town. L132
The Eastern Star will have a party
at the home of Mrs. L. E. Beardsley
Friday evening. All Eastern Star
members and their friends are invited
to be present
left on Monday afternoon for st. An
thony where she will place Elsie Hill
in the reform school at that place. Miss
Broman will stop off at Boise on her
way back.
The Wednesday evening card party
at the Elks' club will hold forth tonight
at the temple and all members of the
order and their ladies are invited to be
present and enjoy the evening. Re-
freshments will be served.
w. j. Jordan of Lewiston, general
agent of the Northern Pacific, was an
arrival in the city last evening on a
brief business trip. He left for Spo-
kane today joining Mrs. Jordan who
came through from Lewiston this |
The Pythian Sisters last night en-
tertained about 40 couples at the
knights of Pythias hall with an in
formal dancing party. The music was
splendid and those present report hav-
ing had most enjoyable time. Punch
and waters were served during the
evening.
G. H. Burlington, a member of the
1912 graduating class at the universe
y, arrived in Moscow last night from
Or, where he has been for
he past several months engaged in the
eal estate business. He will spend
everal weeks here on business matters.
Hugh ]. O'Neill of Portland, tariff t
Inspector of the O.-W R. & N com S
any, was an arrival in Moscow last
vening for brief visit with D. House,
peal agent. Mr.. ONeill states that
'affic on the line of the company is b
eginning to show a marked improve
lent He left today for Colfax 2
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-04

written and directed by the same man
who directed cleopatra" and that
neither expense, time nor study has
been spared to produce something not
only out of the beaten run of pro-
auctions, but work of surprising
interest and intrinsic beauty, both in
thought and action. 1t will prove that
the management of the Orpheum who
has selected it for tomorrow only,
were wise in their Judgment. R32
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-04
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

Lloyd r. Terteling of Potlatch was
an arrival in Moscow this morning.
G. NJ. Hickey and wife of La Grange
Or, are in Moscow on brief visit.
Two per cent interest on checking
accounts. The Moscow State Bank L32
Attorney L. G. Peterson left today
for Nezperce on a brief business trip.
The B. Y. o. F. club will meet this
week with Mrs. Howard Kirkwood on
East Third street.
The entire university faculty will
hold its regular monthly meeting Fri
day afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-04
COUNTY FAIRS ARE
or GREAT VALUE
Continued from Page IL

Continued from Page -
office would be reasonable and the adj
vantages would be manifold"
Fever Tick Plague.
With 10000 square miles cleared OF
the Texas fever tick so fatal to cat
l'tle not immunized Dr.. A. D. Melvin,
| chief Of the bureau of animal industry,
believes that the fight con be continu-
ed until every disease carrying tick of
this. species in the United States sue
cumbs. To this end he expects con-
gress to appropriate $350,000 in addi-
ton to $4,000 for the purpose of en-
couraging the raising of blooded cat
tie in the cleaned-up area. It is also
the aim of the department of agricul-
ture to have the present laws amend
ed so that it will be necessary to clear
cattle of the ticks by dipping them in
an arsenical preparation before ship
ping them to the northern markets.
Originally the tick was found in ten
of the largest states below the heavy
frost line but it is gradually losing
ground before the advance of science.
Must Guard Territory.
CAS- we eliminate a territory of ticks
we have to be doubly careful to guard
that territory" said DR.. Melvin in sup
port of his plan for killing the ticks
before shipping cattle. I'm ease of ac-
cident to cattle en- route, by the break
ing down of trains or something of
that sort the ticks might get out and
reinvest a cleared area. Then there
is always the danger of ticks being
blown out of the cars, etc."
The $4,000 sought by DR.. Melvin is
to be used in increasing the amount
of live stock and improving its breed
in areas where animal husbandry and
dairying have not been extensively
carried on because of the presence of
ticks. Special attention will be given
to these districts in Mississippi and |
Louisiana and similar sections where |
the presence of the boil wevil haA
made cotton raising a precarious in
1ustry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-04
Her First Picture.

Mr.. Wayback-What you got the
hired man plowin' up the front yard
for?
Mrs. Wayback-Our darter saws the
nrst pictur' she takes with her new
camera will be the house, and the
book Of instructions says she must
break up the foreground, but, OF
course. she can't do that herself"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-04
MILITARY INSPECTION SOON
White Gloves, Black Shoes, Short Hair,
and Stiff Knees All in Readiness
for Inspector.

The annual inspection of the bat
TALON is scheduled to take place
sometime between the 10th and 18th OF
March. The inspecting officer will be
from Fort Wright at Spokane and the
exact date of his arrival will be an
nounced later. The Rockies" are be-
ing put through strenuous drill. in an
effort to make the best possible APP
pearance before the officer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-04

"The Wife of CAIN as a picture
story, is highly unique, possessins
values not only of poetic nature, but
OF high dramatic force. 1t is tragic and
at moments sublime in its message
straight to the human heart and mind.
1t should be borne in mind that Miss
Helen Gardner plays the role of the
woman, that she is splendidly support
ed by players who are to the man
real artists, that the play itself is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-04
Appropriated the Compliment.

Mr.. Timkins gave party and a
Christmas play for his children. Be-
fore the curtain rose he made a
speech.
Ladies and gentlemen-an grown
up folks" he began, I'VE take particu-
lar pleasure In presenting this mar
yelous, scintillating Christmas spec
tacle before SO stylish and handsome
an audience. :.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-04

Next day Mrs. Spriggs asked Mr.
Timkins whether he had noticed the
new gown worn at the party by Miss
Elvira Spriggs, aged eight.
ITO tell the truth" said Mr. Tim
kins, Il was SO much preoccupied with
the scintillating spectacle that l didn't
notice anything, even Elvira's dress. "
Elvira looked up accusingly.
why, Uncle John" she said, you
said you did, In your speech"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-04
The Reason.

Old Mr.. Chubbins says he is glad
to see the Mexican town OF Victoria
mentioned frequently in recent news-
paper dispatches"
Has he interests there?"
No, but he says it's the first Mexi-
can town he ever heard of with
name that he was sure he knew how
to pronounce correctly
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-04

The Great Sensational Police Pic
lures at the Orpheum tonight. RS2
Try a want ad. in The Daily Star
Star-MirrOr.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-04

W. ID. Humiston of Potlatch. wht
has been a business visitor in the city
left today for Lewiston for brie
stay.
r. s. Brown of the Inland. and j. c.
Maher of the Great Northern. were in
Moscow today from Spokane on bust
ness
Arthur Chapman who has been visit
ing in the city for the past several days
returned this afternoon to his home at
Colfax.
b. l.. jenkins, travelling auditor of
the Union Securities company of Spo-
kane was an arrival in Moscow last
evening on business.
Lieutenant Herbert Fooks, com
Of the cadets at the uni
versity, left for Spokane today for a
short business trip.
This afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. Morton on Adams street the men,
bers of one section of the ladies'
Bible class of the Presbyterian church
the rest of the class
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-04

Special attractions and orchestra
music at the Orpheum tonight. R32
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-04

New York police expose in pictures
at the Orpheum tonight a sensation.
R32
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-04

Special attractions and orchestra
music at the Orpheum tonight. R32
Subscribe for The Daily Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-04

office would be reasonable and the adj
vantages would be manifold"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-04

Rev. S. B. Chase of Lewiston, SUI
perintendent of the north Idaho Chill
dren's home located in that city, was
in Moscow today on a brief visit. He
reports the home in a 1ourishing con-
dition. The beautiful new home which
was purchased at a cost of $4,000 is
now completely out of debt. At the
present time there are 81 children in
the home, he says, the lowest number
in many years. Ordinarily 80 to 40
children are kept there. Rev. Chase
returned to Lewiston at noon
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-06

WANTED-Young men VINO ex-
poet to make a success in life. 10
know that much depends upon the
eyesight being right. Come heri
AM let's talk it over. Plummer, 0p.
tometrist. 237 Sth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-06

If you want 10 Buy--Read the Ad-
vertlsementx.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-06
/ PUBLIC LIBRARY
NOTES BY THE
CITY LIBRARIAN

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-06

Total ....... 219S 235e
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-06

Ter. Mrs. Wood. Mr., Schulz, Mr.
Barclay. Mr. Langan.
Circulation of books Tor home use
in October 4000 vols.
Respectfully,
l.. L. POWELL.
Librarian.
Cairo Public Library, Nov, 4,
1914,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-06

Great attention is paid by the city
OF Madgeburg, Prussia. to its bicycle
roads. One can ride many miles in
the country on smooth stretches OF
road.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-06
Nice Distinction

Il have four more sons" said Wit
ness at q Westminster (England) in
quest the other day; two IN America
and two alive"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-06

other messengers during q battle, or
to use telephones, the dog was
trained to run through the German
lines, The Belgians have used dogs
continually in the war TO draw
isht rapid fire guns and small cars
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-06
Sunrise and Sunset.
NEWS OF THE RIVERS

Stage OF river 10.7 feet a fall
of A during the preceding "A hours.
River Forecast.
No important oranges are eX-
pectea, with. however, a general
slight decrease in stages, during the
next few days.
r. T. LINDLEY.
i gH~ Local Forecaster.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02

dcrs who're ne was impressed hv The
trillIug effect OF round shot against
troops and the limited range ui
grapo His she'll. filled with balls and
powder and iguitcd by "a time Fuse
was adopted by the British army poo
1So2 and played on important part
iu tho rcunsular war under Vel
ungtou and also at Waterloo. The
secret % be- action was unknown out
side OF Britain until 1850
with the customary ingraUt1dc or
governments. General -hfupncl wfs
never Reimbursed Tor the expense Of
his experiments An he received wus
. goa pounds r. year $50 oooI and the
oncf Ht "a |uBronctcy he could NOT a.
ford to accept he died iu iNt- 90
bitter old man.
ur Louis seaman. the American
expert. wo mas visited tho hospitals
of the allies az the front. SAWS thlt
the German shells break toto barge
pieces and do little damage com
pared with those usod hy the Jap
anesc ag8iust Russia, which we're
torn into showers of steel ariluters.
Uut the shrapugl bullets make riggcd
wounds and ALSO carry injecting ma'
trolal with them. causing 70 large
-perceutarc oft deaths from blood
POISONING
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02
EXPERTS DECLARE
TRANSPORT OF BIG
GUNS TOO COSTLY

(~A~sociatcd Press Corrc-pondcnccJ
London. oct. 3t.-N Although th, big
sums used hs the Germans have been
the surprise of the war aud are ace
credited with having caused the tlli
OF Li"ee. N3mur and Antwerp. uut
military experts iu E1siaud question
The Nisdo,n ui carrying such weapons
'uIo the field REGARDING them Is O.
burden which an army cannot AFFORD
Geo transport
colonel p. y. Mmde. discussing the
heavy Gums. SAYS in the standard
o. would 100 Interesting fo obtain
The exact facts and calculate what the
policy of taking the t2-cent and 2S-
cent meter howitzers into tho field
really cost "a, Germans Jon loss u
transport power Cor the food ul the
troops 1 am Wiili1r to lrant that thp
~ scutinctor weapon wte admirably
adapted 'ur its purpose ~ g. stTutiug
steel and concrete targets presented
iy ihu forts of I.sgc and Ntmur Hu,
sec ue mat the weight OF ore OF the
BELLS rs nearly equal To- the Weilht 90
e whole spuurr meal Tor one ui their
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02
CHRISTIANA WANTS
PROHIBITION LAW
REPEALED AT ONCE


Nh~~N' mt'u iItN~ Abitt~ f|'hhfhARtl
Christtana. Noy. O. The NorWe1iaH
press be- making au almost lpf"1s
appeal Goo tho government geo resriud
the pruhI hifion ordinance which was
passed iu the FIRST ovritemon. uf dee
wnr % stop the sale Of strong aleo-
hulic beverages. Nominliltv ufft per
cent OF the Norwegian people rfY-
resented .n the membership of 'fec-
total Sooicties. and nrNt to Finland.
Norway ~ordinarll, has The smallest
per ,apjtl consumption ui alcohol ln
the world ~ - tho Nortiug classes
who are most largely represented n
tho tectotaI membership.
Tho appeal 'ur fes .ulIUs iHe urn-
hib.tio. l.l Is based primarily uD Is-
sertIuu- ha' at;er more thau fVu
monthe 90 prohibition, prohibition h1s
not worked Persons who could afford
it have INDUCED extensively zoo The
importation of strong liquors from
Denmark and Scotland Individual Is
have combined 60 form 'rriHttc -to.E
companies tud have brought .n
thousands OF Rallous every week. otg1
person taking 70 kop or iWo Tor phi
vatc us,. Among the ooror GLASSES
complaint is made that the prohibition
law has created wuTs. ,oudItIp7a.
prompting tine congestion Of such
weird drinks ts 'sc,f murder th"
maine given Co. donaturcd alcohol nlf-