davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-03
DR.. MATTHEWS
TELLS HEARERS
TO keep AT WORK

Wake up. Christiansi Arise
from your lethargy." was the com
mand repeated by the Rev. Mark A.
Matthews in a stirring sermon last
night as one feature ~ the big unity
revival meetings being held Mt the
First Methodist church.
Nearly 1900 people attended tho
services.
DR. Matthews emphasized again
and again the necessity for Chris
tians to keep continually at work
In the Masters vineyard He re.
buked idleness. and said there was
too great a tendency for those who
had seen the light 10 be content
and forget their fellows.
II have no right to disbeiieve you
II you tell me you are Christian.
but I do have a right 10 request you
to show me your fruit" said tee
pastor. 1T IL a good test for every
Christian TO demand TO know whom
he has brought over TO the world OF
Jesus Christ today"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-03
A Message to Thin,
Weak, ScrawnyF Folks
An Easy Way 10 Gain 10 to 30 lbs
OF Solid, Healthy, Permanent
Flesh

Thin. nervous. uudeveloped men
ana women everywhere are heard to
say, II cant understand why I do not
get Tat eat plenty OF good. nour-
ishing food The reason is inKt this.
You cannot get fat no matter how
much YOU eat. unless your digestive
organs asslmilate the fat making
elements OF your food instead OF
passing them out through the body
What IL needed IL A means Of
gently urging the assimilative func-
lions OF the stomach and fntestines
20 absorb the oils and fats and hand
them over TO the blood. whore they
may reach the starved. ahrunken
run down tissues and build them I'M
The thin persons body is like n dry
.ponge-eager and hungry for the
FATTY materials OF which Il is being
deprived by the failure OF the nIi-
mentary canal to take them from The
sinful wass Of flesh bnildtns e .les
uents and 10 stop the leakage OF fats
~ TO use Sargol. the recently dlscoV
cred regcnerative force that Is rec
commended so highly by phvsicinns
here and abroad Take little Sargol
tablet with every meal and notice
how quickly your cheeks fiji out and
rolls OF firm. healthy flesh are de-
posted over your body. covering each
hony angle and projecting point.
Bartell Drug Co. Swifrs Pharmacy
and other good druggists have Snr-
Rol, or can get II from their whole.
snler. and VIII refund your money N
YOU are not satisfied with the gain in
weight IL produces. ns stated on the
guarantee In each package It Is i'm =
expensive, easy 10 take and highly
Advertisement
Caution While Sargol has pro-
duced remarkable results In over.
coming nervous dyspepsia and gen
cral stomach troubles. IL should not
he taken unless you are willing TO
gain 10 pounds or more. for IL liz a
wonderful flesh buildcr--Advt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-03
CHARTER BODY IS
FOND OF THAT
coward PLAN

The committee on council and
mayor OF the charter revision com
mission has endorsed the views Of
the entire commission regarding the
number OF men on the council and
the manner OF their election.
The men on the committee are
T. ". Bolton, chairman. G. j. Erick-
son. Elmer +. Todd and James II.
Eagleaon. They viii recommend a
council composed OF 30 men. TO be
chosen from 30 districts. and to
serve four.year terms. Fifteen
councilmen win be elected every
two years.
A Capitalization OF city accounts.
with a view 10 economy. has been
proposed by A. V. Bouillon OF the
commission. The subcommittee OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-03

defense practice. The Davis is at
the local yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-03
TORPEDO BOATS
TO Be TARGETS

BREMERTON. April 3.--Five tor.
pedo boats. Davis. Stockton. Craven.
Wilkes and. strinsham. the first
types OF torpedo boats constructed
In this country during the Spanish
American war. having been found
unfit for further service. viii be
converted into targets in torpedo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-03
WILL CONDEMN
WATER PLANT

OLYMPIA. April 3.-Suit to con.
denim the water system of the Wash.
ington Public Service Co. has been
started by the city.
The voters recently authorized n
100000 bond issue to launch into
tho municipal ownership OF the
water system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-03
JUDGE WINSOR I'LL

Tho nervous strain and overwork
or the city campaign has resulted
In Illness for Judge Richard Win.
sor. president OF the school board,
who Is confined at his home. 52o3
Brooklyn ay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-03
MAY SELL OUT

VANCOUVER. Wash, April IA
meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Washington Oregon Corporation.
owning the street car and water
system OF Vancouver. Wash. has
been called for April 30 TO consider
a proposition to sell out. II is be.
lieved. to a. Welch OF Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-03
SUSPECT CRIME

ABERDEEN. April 3.--Beiievins
that there had heen foul play. the
body buried under the name OF
Charles Starr. as a suicide. was cx
humed and identified as that OF
Ralph Shelley. His friends believe
he was murdered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-03
finance met this morning TO con
slider various features OF tho plan.
MURPHY IS BACK

After two month"; recuperation in
Honolulu. Prosecutor John y. Muir.
ply has returned to Seattle. lie
says he is delighted TO be back home
again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-03
PRISON SUICIDE

MONROE. Wash. April 3.--The
Monroe reformatory records today,
for the first time. show suicide
case. James Wagner. 20. sent up
from Seattle for assault. took poi.
son. Nothing Is known OF his
family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-03
HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT

GRANDvIEW. Wash. April a.
Driving HIS machine into n North.
ern Pacific passenger train near
here. Everett Butler. Prosser
sheep buyer. sustained severe In.
ternal injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-03
MAY ENDORSE
COL. COCKTAILS

ABERDEEN. April at the
banquet of progressives tonight.
which will be addressed by n. Il.
Hubbell OF Kelso. candidate for con
gress. the name OF Col. Gocthals
may be Endorsed for president in
1916
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-03
HIT BY A TRAIN

NJ. Stahl Green Lake, was hit by
a freight train last night. as he was
waltine across tresile on his way
home. He In In the Noble hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-03
STATE CLERK DIES

OLYMPIA, April 3.--Charles Ed
ward Ferry, warrant clerk in the
state auditors office, died here.
after days illness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-03


TORREON, Mex. April with
Torreon AT last completely In his
hands. Gen. Francisco villa was al
ready preparing today for attacks
on Monterey and Saitillo.
Ia the meantime his men were
doing their utmost TO get In food
supplies and make the city habit.
able.
a thorough cleaning up WAS urged
n pcstilence Was 10 be avoided.
The Inhabitants are on the verge OF
starvation
Considering the number engaged
during the past I days fighting.
the losses were enormous.
or the rebels. 200 were killed IN
Sunday nights fighting alone. end
IL was estimated 500 federnls we're
slain and 900 wounded the same
day.
villa put the number OF rebels
killed after his men got inside
the city al 500. and the wounded
at 800. Asked how many fed
erals fell from first 20 last. villa
replied: You'll not 90 far
wrong II you say the federal loss
was total"
To facilitate the assault upon
Monterey aud Saliiilo. villa had
forces Of federal prisoners at work
repairing the railroad.
Expects Easy Time
villa WIS inclined TO think both
Monterey and saltillo would fall
easily.
In view Of the Torreon garrison's
destruction and the city's capture
with a greater store OF artillery
and military supplies than the Huer.
tistas possessed anywhere outside
Mexico City. he could not believe
II would be deemed worth while 10
reinforce the defenders OF either OF
his next points Of attack.
Combatants Are Friendly
The fighting at Torreon over
the rebels and their prisoners fra
ternixed readily.
by their desperate resistance
resistance which was great sur
prise 10 villa--the federals had wor
the rebels respect
On the other hand. the federals
were surprised at being fed and
we'll treated.
Not counting the prelimlnar,
fighting In the suburbs. the main at
tack on Torreon began Saturday
night
Villa IL Dramatic
4 Iwn L.. H..
Riding along the line OF his troops
Gen villa pointed TO the city and
shouted: Comrades. there's Tor
reon. VIZ must take Il. VIII you
follow nSe9"
The response was a thunderous
chorus OF cheers.
Esta bueno." cried villa. Let
us go"
The roar of the rebel artillery and
the rattle OF rifle fire followed
From that time forward the rebels
closed steadily In on the town.
FederaIs Fight coolIy
THE federal artillery and riflemen
fought coolly and courageously. but
their enemies advance was at no
time even checked.
The rebels expected fight TO get
into the town. but once inside they
had believed IL would be over.
Instead. the thorouehfares
were found barricaded and held
by federal troops, who contested
every step OF their foes ad.
vance, fighting from behind the
parricades and pouring a muir.
derous fire into the rebel ranks
from the tops OF the flat-roofed
adobe houses.
Prisoners Butchered
The rebels accused the federals
OF killing rebel prisoners and
wounded
At Gomez Palacio. after the first
attack. which the federals succeed.
ed In beating off. they asserted
there was a veritable massacre.
They were compelled to leave
many wounded on the field. and
when they finally took the position
they found all had been butchered,
as well as 200 or 800 prisoners.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-24
FREE TURKEYS
FOR DESERVING
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES ORGAN.
IZATION WILL PROVIDE WHOLE
SOME DAINTIES
Distribution Will be Made Tomorrow
Among Those Who are in
Need

Thanks to the energetic and sym.
pathetic work by the Visiting commit
tee, headed by Mrs. H. S. Kendrick,
stated Mrs. Jerome ]. Day, president
of the Associated Charities, sat least
thirty families who did not hope tC
have a real Thanksgiving dinner will
be provided with generous baskets to-
morrow. We expect more names to
be turned in of the worthy poor who
are unable to provide themselves with
little holiday cheer and a good, sub
stantial. dinner suitable to the oc-
casion."
Mrs. Day requests that all those who
care to contribute to the filling of these
baskets be sure to do SO by noon to-
morrow. If donors can not bring their
gifts to the association headquarters,
vehicles will be sent for them. In
formation as to the whereabouts OF
supplies should be turned in this eve
ming or early in the morning.
Bread, jelly, vegetables, cakes, fruit,
cookies, doughnuts, and dainties of all
kinds will be most acceptable for the
filling of the baskets. The B. Y. 0. F.
club yesterday donated the sum of ten
dollars in cash for the purchase Of
chickens for the baskets. Most of the
needy families so far listed have from
five to ten members, so it is planned
to send at least two chickens in every
basket intended for large family. A
good many have been found who are
sick. and for them dainties and del
icacies will be most welcome.
The baskets will be packed tomorrow
beginning at one O'Clock, and
from four to six o'clock they will be
delivered. Those who have auto
mobiles to lend or bring for this de-
livery service will be gladly welcome
at the headquarters at four o'clock
The Boy Scouts will hold the bas-
lets in the machines and deliver them
at the appointed addresses.
AS many baskets will be needed it
IS hoped that number of persons will
end the Associated Charities good,
strong baskets for this occasion. The
baskets should be plainly tagged with
he names of the owners, and should
De called for after Thursday or Oh
Wednesday afternoon after the con-
,ents of the baskets are delivered
If there is generous response to
.all of the Associated Charities, to-
morrow will be a red-letter Thanks
giving day in the lives of more than
hirty deserving, needy families in
MOSCOW
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-24
CARLYLE GOING
TO OKLAHOMA
ACCEPTS POSITION AS DIRECTOR
OF EXPERIMENT STATIONS AND
DEAN OF AG. COLLEGE
With His Family Will Leave for Still
water Wednesday of Next
Week

Announcement was made today by
w. L. Carlyle that he had accepted
the appointment rendered him by the
Oklahoma Agricultural College as di-
rector of experiment stations and dean
of the agricultural college and that
his family would leave for Saltwater,
Okla, Wednesday of next week where
they will make their permanent
home. For some time past it has been
known that the Oklahoma institution
was desirous of securing the services
of Mr. Carlyle and only recently he
was elected to the positions. The pO-
sitions carry an annual salary of $4,000.
Though reluctent to leave Idaho,
Mr.. Carlyle stated today that he was
impelled to accept the tender because
of the great possibilities in Oklahoma
in his line of work and of his desire
to be identified with an institution i'll
which the activities would be pro-
nounced in keeping up with the WON
derful development of that state in the
next few years.
The many friends of the Carlyle fam
lily will regret exceedingly that they
are to leave Moscow permanently.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Carlyle have been
prominent in the social and business
life of the city and county. In a very
great degree credit is due Mr.. Carlyle
for the splendid condition and standing
of the Idaho Agricultural College. Dur
ing his connection with the institu-
ton for the past five years until re-
Gently, Mr. Carlyle has been prominent
in all parts of the state and his know
ledge of it's needs and his efforts for
the upbuilding of Idaho's agricultural
resources have been wholesome and
Of material benefit. AS acting presi-
dent of the university during the pc
rod between the departure of DR.. Nc
Lean and the arrival of Dr. Brannon,
Mr.. Carlyle conducted it's affairs in an
able manner.
Mr.. Carlyle's removal from Idaho
will of necessity require his resigna-
ion as secretary of the Northwest |
live Stock association, which has al
already been placed in the hands of
he directors of that association.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-24
UNION SERVICES
THANKSGIVING DAY
CHURCHES WILL UNITE AS is THE
ANNUAL CUSTOM AND GOOD
PROGRAM PLANNED
Rev. Fowler VIII Preach the Sermon
Which VIII be Held at the NJ. Z.
Church on Thursday Morning

In accordance with a long-establish-
ed custom. union services of all the
churches will be held on Thursday
morning at the Methodist Episcopal
church, at which the Reverend Mr..
George Fowler of the Christian church
will deliver the sermon, and the Meth
odist choir will render special music.
II is the cordial habit of the churches
here to visit around" an exchange OF
places, ministers, and choirs being
made each year, SO that the combina-
ton always varies.
The special musical numbers on
Thursday will be an anthem, 20 Give
Thanks" by Heyser, and quartet,
"The King of Love My Shepherd Is" Dy
Shelley.
All of the pastors of the city are
expected to be present and to take
some part in the service.
The offering will as usual be sent
TO the Lewiston Home Finding associa-
ton for orphans.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-24
HECLA MANAGER ON
MINING PROBLEMS
JAMES F. MCCARTHY OF WALLACE,
WAS PROMINENT IN RECENT
CONFERENCE
Delivered a Most Interesting Address
at the University Last Saturday
Night

Through a regrettable accident the
abstract of the remarks of Mr.. James
If. Mccarthy, manager of the Hecla
mine at Wallace, Idaho, made at the
university conference with mining
men Saturday evening failed to reach
the Star Mirror for inclusion in the
report last night. Mr.. Mccarthy took
a keen interest in the gathering and
his assistance went far to made the
meeting the success that it was.
He spoke of the problem of concen-
tration by fiotation as one of the old
problems with regard to which much
remained to be learned. For example
in this process one barrel of pine oil
works properly, while the next bought
of the same people, with the same
label and supposedly the same, fails,
without any one being able to assign
the cause.
Another desirable line of work in
which the university might well take
the lead is that of a geological survey
of the state. He advised beginning
with a more general survey of the
states resources, such as building
stones, clay, phosphate deposits, so
that these first results might have
value to the state as a whole, rather
than to particular interest, such as
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-24
LECTURE WAS ENJOYED
Professor Gail Spoke to the Students
Of the Forestry Club Monday
Night

+ w. Calls lecture to the forestry
club Monday evening was well attend
ed, not only by members OF the CLUB
but also by other students and towns
people. Mr.. Gail has spent several
summers studying the plant and forest
conditions in the Rocky Mountains and
the plains region to the east OF them'
and was able to give many interesting
facts from his own experience and OBJ
servation.
Taking Pixies Peak as type he ex-
nlained how it was possible, in noun
famous region, to find the same zones
of vegetation within space OF few
miles that one would pass through IN
going from the temperate to the artic
regions. He described the types OF
vegetation occurring in each of the
several zones and illustrated their
characteristics with slides made from
his own photographs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-24
ECHO FROM COPPERFIELD
Oregon Supreme Court Refused to In
terfere in Behalf of Saloon Keeper

SALEM, Or Nov. 24.-Holding that
the trespass was committed before the
commencement of the suit and that it
could be of no utility for the court to
Oregon supreme court today refused
to grant the injunction asked for by
William Wiegand, saloon-keeper, re-
straining Governor West, Col Lawson.
and Miss Fern Hobbs, the governors
private secretary, and others from
confiscating and destroying his supply
of liquors and bar-room fixtures dur
ing the Copperfield raid last January.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-24
THIRTEEN WERE SAVED
FROM DOOMED VESSEL
REVENUE CUTTER McCOLLOCH STEAMED INTO
SAN FRANCISCO WITH SURVIVORS
CUTTER BROUGHT Is DEAD
Steam Schooner Went to Pieces on the Rocks off
Duxbuty Reef this Morning-Life Savers Bat
tied All Night to Save Passengers and Crew

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.-With Is
dead and 13 survivors aboard, the rev.
enue cutter McCulloch docked here at
noon today after an all-night fight
with the sea off Duxbury reef where
the steam schooner Hanalei was
hammered to pieces with loss of 20
lives.
AS soon as the ambulance departed
with the injured, crowds were allow
ed to board the McColloch to view the
dead Men and women wept as they
peered into the still faces in the hopes
of identifying friends or relatives. Ac-
cording to the McColloch's officials,
there were SO aboard the Hanalei and
the number lost is still a matter of
conjecture.
Telephone advices at eight o'clock
this morning from the Marconi wire
less station at Bolinas, which is perch
ed on the cliff overlooking the place
outside of Golden Gate where the
Hanalei struck on the rocks at noon
yesterday, said that it was thought from
20 to 80 lives were lost. At that
hour 20 persons had reached shore on
pieces of wreckage.
One by one they struggled through
the surf until shortly before dawn
when terrific pounding waves broke up
the old craft and she went to pieces.
All night the live-saving crews fought
to save those on the wrecked ship.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-24
TOOTH HOSPITAL FOR CHILDREN

BOSTON, Nov. 24.-The Forsyth Dem
tai infirmary, donated for the free
treatment of the school children of
Boston, was dedicated today. Cover
nor David /. Walsh, Mayor James M.
Curley, and Thomas A. Forsyth, one
of the donors, were the speakers. The
recognition of the care of the teeth
as the greatest aid to health of chill
dren was the incentive of wealthy
Bostonians to provide adequate means
of carrying out this philanthropic pro-
ject.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-24
MRS. VANDERBILT PATRONEsS

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-For the bene-
fit of the Big Sisters, philanthrop1c
organization of which Mrs. William K
Vanderbilt is president, there will be
dance tonight at the Ritz-Carlton
Mrs. Vanderbilt is one Of tie patron
esses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-24


Some people can't stand prosperity.
The horn of plenty has started many
a man on toot.-New York Times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-24
American Consulate Damaged

WASHINGTON, Nov PA German
airship dropped a bomb which explod-
ed in front of the American consulate
at Warsaw, breaking the glass in the
office windows and killing and injur-
ing several persons on the street, ac-
cording to an official report received
at the state department today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-24
SOON BE In VERA CRUZ
Carranza Will Make His Headquarters
There Either Wednesday or
Thursday

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-General
Carranza is expected to establish
headquarters at Vera Cruz tomorrow
or Thursday, according to dispatches
received here today. Advices indi-
Gated that General Villas entry into
Mexico City would not be opposed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-24
Cruiser Rainbow Suffered

PORTLAND, Or, Nov 24.-Inform-.
alton from a reliable source was to
the effect that the Canadian gunboat
Rainbow and the German cruisers
Leipsic and Nurepberg had an en-
gagement several weeks ago in which
the Rainbow was badly damaged and
majority of her crew wounded. The
Rainbow escaped destruction, it is
said, through the arrival Of the French
cruiser Montcalm, which aided in driv.
ing the enemy off. Disabled, the Rain
bow was towed to Esquimalt where
the wounded members of the crew
were placed in hospitals and the ves-
sci was drydocked 1t is believed the
reported engagement explains the can
heard off Coos bay recent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-24
BELGIAN RELIEF
FUND GROWING
COMMITTEE IN CHARGE ANNOUNC-
ED TODAY THAT APPROXI-
MATELY $500 SUBSCRIBED
Anticipated That Whole Sum of $1,000
Would be Available by End of Week
if Not Earlier

The first "a hours work by the Bel
gian Relief Committee of the Chamber
of Commerce has been productive OF
magnificent results. The residents OF
Moscow have responded literally and
nobly to the cause of the suffering
families in war stricken Belgium. The
committee announced at two O'Clock
this afternoon that the subscription
to the fund thus far had reached ap-
proximately $780, Members of the
committee were optimistic today in the
belief that the entire sum of $1,000
would be available at the close of this
week, if not earlier Those who have
subscribed to the fund up to two
O'Clock today are the following:
Belgian Relief Fund
Geo. Creighton Co.. $4,000
Hagan e Cushing, (cured meats
IVo.Vo
N. Williamson -(25 sacks best
fiour) ..............-... 4l.zo
Idaho National Harvester Co.,. 23.O0
Wash. Water Power Co........ 25.Oo
Golden Rule Store re. 1000
Corner Drug Store. ........... l0.OO
Mrs. J. ]. Day. ................ lV.oV
Cash ........ 1000
T. F. Stewart ............. 1000
T Meeker 1000
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-24
FRESH SPURT TO COAST
GERMANS REINFORCING
KAISER'S FORCES ARE VIGOROUSLY ATTACKING
ALLIES LINE IN ARGONNE
ON TO DUNKIRK AND CALAIS
Germans Meet Reverses in the Eastern War Zone,
According to Petrograd Advices-FOg in West Line
Hampers Operations-COast Battle Disclosed
By United Press

PARIS 24-THE ATTACKING ALLIES
DISTRICT
AISNE, COAST,
HEAVY REINFORCEMENTS ARE BEING RUSHED
MADE
CALAIS
Germans Have Fallen Back
PETROGRAD. 2.-FAVORABLE
RETREATED WAS OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED HERE TODAY.
OTHER ACCOUNTS WERE EFFECT THAT GERMANS
uJDER Won MINDENBURG, HID
ON THEIR MARCH RUSSIA,
WEST OF THE FORMER TOWN. THE KAISERS
DECLARED HAVE REPULSED EVERYWHERE
AND