davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-16

shall be in force from date to Deem
Der 81, 1914.
I'm testimony whereof, have here
unto set my hand and caused the great
seal of the state of Idaho to be affixed
of said state, this, the 9th day of
One Thousand Nine Hun
dred and Fourteen"
JOHN NJ HAINES,
Governor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-16
Need of Regulation

Whereas, The State veterinary sur
geon has recommended the issuance OF
a quarantine proclamation forbidding
the importation of any kind of live
stock into this state from any state
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-16

will O. The Wisp' in four parts
is an unusual photo drama which will
be seen at the Orpheum Wednesday
night. This film was taken during the
flood in California in which millions
of dollars worth of property was lost.
Different from anything you have seen
on the screen. R43
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-16
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

.
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. J. M. Fairly of Orofno, is a WIS.,
itor in the city.
Get big fat turkey free. The Fash
ion Shop. ~
A. w. Laird of Potlatch, is in the
city today on business.
H. A. Bard of Spokane, travelling
passenger agent of the O.-W. R. & N,
is in the city
Closing out all Hats, choice So 95
The Fashion Shop. 43
Miss Dora Rawson left today for
Lewiston where she will enter the |
state normal school,
Fred c. MCGOWAN of Dearly, mem
: ber-elect of the state legislature from
Latah county, was in Moscow today on
business.
All Cape Coats and Balmacaan now
one-half price. The Fashion Shop 43
Deputy U. S. Marshal C. H. Arbuc-
kle was an arrival in the city last night
from Boise to assist the federal Of
ficers now here.
Miss Jessie Diether of Lewiston, was
visitor in Moscow Saturday and Sun
day, the guest of her sister, Miss
Blanche Biether at the home of Chas
Shields.
Velvet Dresses are all the rage. We
have them. The Fashion Shop. 43
President M. A. Brannon of the uni
versity returned Saturday night from
Boise where he had been for several
days in attendance at the meeting of
the state board of education.
Harry Kube of Grangeville, who has :
been visiting his sister, Mrs. D. w.
Greenburg, for period, left yester-
day for Spokane for short visit af
ter which he will go to eastern points
on an extended visit
See the beautiful Suits at $1,000,
values up to $3.50. The Fashion sh
Shop. 43 !.
S. A. Johanson, who for a long pc OF
riod conducted tailoring establish lic
ment on Second street. has sold his on.
business to John Wakaruk Mr. -.
Johanson left today for Portland uoi
where he will engage in business and reI
make that city his home. the
New Cossack and College Coats. an 49,
other big shipment just i'll. The Fash -.
on Shop. 43
n, nyoa, eoaoo, ; Rel
who succeeded DR.. Henderson here LEI
some time ago, has been transferred Pro
% Brooklyn, N. Y, called there in con- Tie
lection with the foot and mouth dis
ease Investigations. Dr. Kennedy
worked in a similar capacity at Brook
YIN during the last epidemic seven ind
ears ago. He is replaced here by DR.. stu
?. P. Taylor of Lewiston. Mrs. Ken 1ooi
ledy accompanied DR.. Kennedy east -.
asst night. SCH
crat
All Children's Coats one-half price pro,
Big Thanksgiving Sale now on. The com
ashton Shop. As lot
The semi-annual convocation of veto
cottish Rite Masonry is being ex-
mpllfied from the fourth to the 32d 'ioh
egree at Lewiston this week, the GER L
monies beginning there this morning equs
~ u s..9, weunesuay hlsht. Inc for
,cb wear and tho nrosont soss;om - islat
le fall session. Captain L. D. Schat- Dist
Ter of Lewiston, commander of the OF 4 e
and Fred V. Phinney Of IF
oeur dAlene, deputy inspector gem ,+ot.
al for Idaho, who is 33d degree Ma 9'''e
N, were in Moscow Saturday aaI term
lnday comforting with local menlb.rs shall
the consistory. W. E. Wallace, a motto
ember, left last night for Lewiston 80 a.,
I'd will be joined by Francis Jenkins - -
ring the next day. The Shrilers SO az
eet at Lewiston December 3. =
Animal ,rho,,;,, RI
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-16

The cheapest-as well as the best
advertising that can be done in Mos
COW is that in the Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-16

D USINESS is in a condition of
ID unpleasantness, unhealthful-
ness and fear. Our present
need is to discover the best way to
get business on to the double track
of safety, out of the darkness into
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-16

Annual Thanksgiving Sale now on
Get a big fat turkey free. The Fash
ion Shop. 43
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-16
Quarantine Absolute

'All persons are hereby ordered and
warned not to ship or bring into this
state any live stock from the above
described area. This proclamation
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-16

light, to find a
way for coura-
geous feet and to
see a vision Of
returning G o o d
times.
MY G r e AT
HOPE, INDEED
! MAY SAY MY
Fl RIM ELIEF
TODAY, is THAT
THIS CONDITION
Is ONLY TEN
PO r A RY. WE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-16

CAN SHORTEN IT, AND 1T Is OUR
DUTY NOT TO TALK DOWN, BUT
TO TALK UP. WE MUST FIRST GET
OURSELVES IN AN OPTIMISTIC
FRAME OF MIND, FOR THE MAN
WHO is DISCOURAGED CAN DIS
COURAGE THE MAN WHO IS NEXT
TO HIM. If A MAN HAS HEALTH
AND STRENGTH HE HAS NO
RIGHT GOING ABOUT WITH A
LONG FACE, AS HE ONLY MAKES
THINGS HARDER FOR HIMSELF
AND FOR THOSE ABOUT HIM.
Evening star., 1914-07-27
Bloodshed in Dublin.

Already seriously complex. the Irish
problem becomes infinitely more so
through the conflict yesterday in Dub
lin between Scotch troops and nationalist
gun-runners. as result of which four
people were killed and two score wounded
While the actual issue respecting the
exclusion of Ulster from the operations
of the home rule act is not involved, the
fight at Dublin infiames passions to such
question becomes even more difficult than
before.
Specifically the hitch in the home rule
settlement at this time relates to the dis
position of the counties of Tyrone and
Fermanagh in the general exclusion of
Ulster from the operations of the home
rule act for six years. The Ulster lead
ers oppose this as positively as the ma
tionalists at the outset opposed the ex-
clusion OF Ulster. Just as then the cry
from Dublin was ''home rule for all Ire
land" now the cry from Belfast is mon
accounts there was no ground of agree
ment at London even after the king had
undertaken to bring the contending forces
together.
Now the shedding of blood in Dublin
adds seriously to the difficulty of work
ing out an adjustment. An awkward
parallel is certain to be drawn between
the non-intervention of the British troops
In the case OF the successful gun-running
Evening star., 1914-07-27
Europe on the Verge of Catastrophe,

Servias reply 10 Austria's ultimatum
leaves little 10 be desired as a pacific
meeting of the issue raised by the larger
power. IL promises to do everything re-
uGired short of a surrender of virtual
SONerelSnty to Austria, and it goes fur
iSfactOry tue case be referred 10 interna-
Uoiial arbItran!ent. In these circum-
stahccs the advance of Austria tor the
military invasion of Seryia. briefly pre-
c"ded 10y the Dismissal OF the Servian
munster at Vienna. indicates d predis-
position ON Austria's part TO force the
The rcJOInder.
Thc meaning of this readiness, amount
IfS To eaSofneSs, to preCipitate war
without the usual preliminary negotiations
and the exhaustion of all available means
OF securing Il settlement without blood
shed is accepted generally to be that Aus
trla wishes to take advantage of an OPEN
ing for blow at the pan-Siavic move
ment which has for some time been one
of the foremost factors in the eastern
European situation. That Russia has
been influential in this movement is ac-
cepted as matter of course. That that
power will in this crisis virtually decide
whether the war is to spread from the
narrow range Of two-nation conflict
Evening star., 1914-07-27
Naval Deserters.

The Secretary of the Navy, who has
in the last sixteen months effected
more changes in the naval organization
than any of his predecessors in twice
that length of time, has now issued
an order which will change the funda-
mental practice of naval discipline of
more than century. Hereafter the only
penalty for desertion will be the writing
against the deserters name of d record
of "dishonorable discharge" lie Will not
be pursued or. if caught accidentally
Will not he imprisoned II so caught or
if he returns voluntarily, he can re-
enlist on probation if he has /. record
of only one desertion, but if he deserts
a second time he will be permanently
enrolled discharged without honor.
The theory is that with the possibility
of Imprisonment removed men will not
be 50 anxious to desert as they are
ROW. AS u further incentive to keep the
men in the service. they are to be per-
mitted, if dissatisfied. to buy their dis
charge.
The practical working of this new sys-
tenn Will be watched with interest. AS
to the buying of discharges. there can
be no question on the score of fairness
and effectiveness in maintaining de-
sirable spirit of satisfaction. But to
abolish all penalties for desertion means
practically to put d premium on the
taking of French leave" There is
practically nothing in the new system
to hold II man to his ship. In effect,
this latest order means that the ves-
sels of the United States Navy will be
manned only by men who are in every
respect content, an ideal condition un-
mistakabiy, but one that in practice
win be very difficult to attain.
Evening star., 1914-07-27
Platforms.

The republicans of New York will
meet in state convention at Saratoga
August Is for the purpose of consider
ing and adopting platform Tor the
campaign of this year. Nominations for
the offices to be filled will be made at
a primary in September. Senator Root
is at the head of the platform commit
tee, and the following subcommittee has
been appointed to make a draft of the
deliverance and report to the full COM
| mittee at the convention: Former Sec
retary of War Stimson, Seth Low, Will
liam B. Guthrie, Philip J. McCook. Oar
win R. James. jr., A. T. Clearwater
Senator Ralph w. Thomas, Jacob Gould
Schurman and John L. O'Brien.
Three of these men-Mr. Stimson, Mr..
Low and Prof Schurman-have ma
tional regulations. while the others are
we'll and favorably known throughout
New York state. From their hands the
repu blicans should get something
worthy of the occasion, and useful for
| their purposes in what promises to be
campaign of extraordinary excite
ment and Importance.
In this matter the republicans have
taken wise step. Party platforms this
year are going to be passed under
character will be asked Who wrote
this plank. or that: And what does it
mean? How much of the platform is
intended to survive election day? Are
the planks held together by "molasses,"
Or by rivets?
The fate OF the Baltimore platform has
set the general public to thinking, and
put the politicians on their guard. That
rSfr ant -
ceived at the hands of those who had
won on it. 1t was not, as some have
| contended. the careless work of incompe-
tents. hurrying with their task and hav-
ing only success at the polls in view
Men of deep convictions helped prepare
it, and held themselves answerable at the
bar of public opinion for their per-
formance.
1t was later. after the fight had been
won, that cynicism set up, and jeers at
the platform and the convention were
heard. Then. for the first time, the pub
lie was told that huggermusger had
marked the proceedings in the platform
committee room: that planks were
''sneaked in: that fourishes here and
there had been thrown in for rhetorical eff
feet. and the whole business ratified in
open convention while uproar was so
great those not deaf were Indifferent to
what was going on. Hence the CONVEX
sion of the Baltimore platform from q
serious party paper into d joke and sort
of reproach.
Politicians of both parties have been
instructed. No more of that, Hal an
thou lov'st me,'' IN future the reputa-
ton of a platform must be above sus-
picion. Parties must say what they mean
and mean what they say. y platform
which will not bear the closest inspection
which smells and tastes of "molasses"
will be a hindrance rather than a help
this year and two years hence. Ex-
perience has lifted voters above the lure
that catches flies.
Evening star., 1914-07-27

| to a general outbreak of hostilities is
! taken for granted.
1t seems to be understood that Russia
can by a word plunge Europe into the
bloodiest war of history, and the corol-
larry is that she can by a more pacific
word either limit the hostilities to Austria
and Servfa or by threat Of a general con-
flict force the former to grant Servia the
right of appeal to an International tri-
bunal. Specifically it would seem to be
the course of wisdom for the great Slavic
power to work for peace, but there is
much In this case that is buried deep be-
meath the mass of intrigue and counter
pohtics which prevents a clear Ameri-
can understanding of virtually any Euro
pean involvement.
Inc actual question of the day is
whether. If Russia is disposed to advance
10 the aid of Servia. England and France
are disposed to work for peace. If Rus
sia JOINS the little Slavic nation Germany
must Join Austria, and Italy in turn must
align herself with the ''drebund." Core
spondingly, if Russia Is involved in a war
with the triple alliance. France must join
forces with her. England. as a member
OF the so-called triple entente Is not nee
essarily required to take the field in be-
half of Russia and France. 1t is not in
the position of splendid isolation Of a
few years ago, but it is still in a position
to remain neutral and to exercise a pow
erful. perhaps a commanding, influence
for peace.
That peace will come is the prayer of
the civilized world. War on the scale
now rnenaced by the possible participa-
ton Of nations like Austria, Germany
Russia and France, and possibly Eng
land, would be the most terrible blow
conceivable. costing frightfully in lives.
sweeping aside international boundaries,
paralyzing commerce. breeding animosi-
ties certain to remain for generations
causes of possible trouble. AS long as
the major powers actually refrain from
hostilities in behalf of one or the other
of the now contending forces there will
be hope that the great danger Of this
cataclysm may be averted.
Evening star., 1914-07-27
An Expected Address.

Upon the adjournment of Congress.
the President. ii is reported. will issue
an address 10 the country setting forth
the democratic accomplishments to date,
and ask. on the strength of the record,
an endorsement of the party in Novem-
ber
The Baltimore platform. he will say
promised d revision of the tariff, a re-
vision of the currency and additional
antitrust regulation Behold the full
filment of the promise. Here are the
measures signed. sealed and delivered.
Moreover, he is expected to contend.
this performance is a record as respects
important legislation enacted in some
thing more than twelve months What
party can match it? When did the
democratic party ever do so much before?
Mr.. Wilson writes so well. he is GER
tain to develop his theme to the inter
est at least of all Besides, as he knows.
he has been the driving power behind
the work done. and must stand fall
with it. Wilson is the record, and the
record Wilson. But for his insistence.
Congress would not now be in session.
The trust question would have gone over
until next winter.
AT bottom. however. the issue in the
campaign will be. not the amount but
the quality of the work done. The
amount will he beyond challenge by the
opposition. The new laws will be on the
books to speak for themselves.
But the President and his friends must
point out their value. What are they do
ing for the country? How much improved
is business because of the new tariff law,
which before election day will have been
in operation more than year? What
certainty is there that the new currency
law, which has not yet gone into opera
ton. will accomplish the aims and de-
sires of its trainers? How will business
take to- the trust legislation now shap-
ing under the heat of midsummer? And
how much relieved will business feel
from the assurance that the administra-
ton has nothing further on its card of
a nature to cause disquiet in business
circles?
Mr.. Wilson is the best writer connected
with his administration. But good writ
ing alone will not avail. There are some
excellent wtiters in the ranks of the op-
position. When pen meets pen will come
the tug of ink.
But the pens will not have the contest
all to themselves The orators will be out
in force; and on the administration side
Mr.. Bryan will head the procession. He
has the knack, which Mr.. Wilson does
not possess. of holding crowd in thrall.
Eighteen years have rolled by since he
threw national convention into a frenzy
with a rattling stump speech, and he is
as capable and popular now as then. He
wears as well as any political orator of
his class the country has ever known.
Evening star., 1914-07-27
Administration and the Crops.

From the ST. Louis Post Dispatch.
They are enjoying an unprecedented
bumper democratic fish crop in Maine.
Hon. Luther Maddocks Of Boothbay Har-
Dor informs us that there are more fish
in the coast waters down his way than
have been known for twenty-five years.
Reports from Bath state that mackerel
Of all sizes are so abundant that they
almost go for a song in the markets of
Portland and Boston. Shad are being
caught in vast numbers and sold by the
seiners to the cold storage plants. And
down Maine way the herring also are
phenomenal in size and catch. selling at
81 and 81 the barrel. 1t is said that the
herring for bait puts the coast people in
an Independent position with respect ia
the fisheries. ''All Indications" says the
latest report, are for prosperity again
among the Maine fishermen and demo-
cratic sentiment is running strong
Evening star., 1914-07-27
Mutation.

Oh. Time goes rolling on SO fast
That this year seems almost like last.
The old clock ticks the hours away.
The months slip by and will not stay.
We put a man in lofty place
He bows with elegance and grace.
We scarce have time to give three
cheers
Ere next election day appears.
The office that we fill with care
Is almost like a barber's chair.
man sits down. quite pleased to learn
That he at last may take his turn.
He chats or dozes till. quite vexed.
He hears the public holler Next"
Evening star., 1914-07-27
Teach Swimming.
From the New York Mail.

From the New York Nail.
Ten-year-old children ought to be
taught swimming in the public schools
at the public expense. The master. If
he is d swimmer, or some good SWIM
mer if he isn't one. should spend all
the Saturdays in June teaching swim
ming to the boys and girls of that age.
On arriving at the age of ten every
youngster should find that 1t was part
of his her curriculum to go out and
take swimming lessons. Four Satur-
days in one June would accomplish the
result in the case Of every mothers
son and daughter of them-at that age.
Evening star., 1914-07-27
The Revival Of Croquet.
From the Detroit News

In eastern centers whose whims and
inclinations make themselves felt
throughout this land, croquet is coming
back and We may look for it to bloom
in our own yards presently. We well
come the prospect 1t presages. we SAN
guinely believe. reversal to a milder mode
of life. Our momentum has been increas-
ing season by season, what with the
tango. suffrage. aeroplaning and the joy
ride. until we are borne along at a pace
threatening-It is declared-the funda-
menrals of our moral existence.
Croquet will be an antidote to this. 1t
is essentially a soothing diversion. Side
whiskers. lemonade and Laura Jean Lib
by are it's natural accompaniment. 1t
requires skill of a subdued sort and can
ne played by young ladies who are 10th
to shake loose their coiffures.
Evening star., 1914-07-27
The Public Defender.
From the New York Evening Post.

fUSt.
The plan to have a public defender
has doubtless suffered from the title
proposed for that officer. 1t seems to
assume that his duty Is simply to seek
to secure acquittal. But state laws have
long guaranteed to accused persons de-
Tense by a qualified attorney. BY many
a fee is regularly allowed to this tenn
porary public defender. The creation
of the public defender aims to put this
defense on d better basis. The Massa-
chusetts commission on immigration
has found that hundreds of misunder-
standing and misunderstood poor yearly
suffer through the intrusting of their
cases to men lacking in ability, honesty
or energy, and it recommends the estab-
lishment of a public defender as essential
ito prevent crime and teach respect for
the law"
Evening star., 1914-07-27

by the Ulster volunteers last spring and
the tragic participation of the troops In
Dublin when practically the same enter
prise was under way on the part OF the
nationalists. No matter what steps the
British government may take to infiict
punishment upon those responsible Tor
the killing of the people. an ugly feeling
is certain to remain that will give the
statesmen at London the hardest prob
lem they have yet had for solution.
Evening star., 1914-07-27
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Solicitude.

You don't know how 1 worry about
my husband" said the tired-lookng
woman as she leaned on her broom for
moment.
why. there's nothing to worry about" I"
answered the neighbor. He's sitting III
chair on the back porch, fast asleep
Yes. But sometime when I'm not
there to look after him he going to
fall out of that chair and hurt himself"
Evening star., 1914-07-27

O1n order to avoid DELAY. a-count Of
personal absence letters TO THE STAR should
not be addressed to any individual connected
with tire office. hut simply 10 THE STAR. or 10
the Editorial business Department. according
to tenor purpose
Evening star., 1914-07-27
Heartlessness.

Were going to protect those trees
from the caterpillars If we have to work
day and night said the determined
man.
Yes" exclaimed the summer girl, with
shiver: land let the poor caterpllisrs
get SO ravenous that they'll attack
human beings.'
Evening star., 1914-07-27
Danger of Letters.

From the Chicago Post.
In a French court today mans letters
are being read into the testimony. The
same thing goes on almost daily in all
the law courts. A line in an old melo-
drama had II that THE man who talks
too much is a fool: the man who writes
anything Is an idiot"
Evening star., 1914-07-27
Ownership,

when you speak of government
ownership, you mean that the govern
ment should own everything?"
NO SIR replied Mr.. Dustin StaX. IT
mean that some live. enterprising men
ought to get together and own the gov
ernment."
Evening star., 1914-07-27

IT.. Evening Sta- with the Sunday morning
edition. 4. delivered by carriers within the city
at IS cents pe= month; daily only. % cents per
month: Sunday only. 20 cents pnr month. Orders
mav he sent by mail or telephone Main 244O
Collection is made by carrier at the end of each
month.
Evening star., 1914-07-27

Some of the suggestions as to gov
ernment ownership and regulation or
monopoly are calculated to revive In
terest in that curious old volume on
socialism Looking Backward"
Evening star., 1914-07-27
Seeking Contrast.

the city,
81 don't know. go there for the sake
of the railroad trip. Aoer an hour or
SO ON the cars any place seems cool"
Evening star., 1914-07-27

No doubt some of the summer resort
people are occasionally surprised to
pick up an article by an imaginative
correspondent and discover how gay
and happy they are.
Evening star., 1914-07-27

Mexico Clty Is sun hoping for a time
when II can give a reasonable share of
attention TO water mains and street i'm
proVements
Evening star., 1914-07-27
Home Cooking.

The suffragette was seen to frown.
Quoth she, Il hate to risk it:
While I am burning buildings down,
NY husband burns the biscuit"
Evening star., 1914-07-27

Business Ofnce. nth st. and Pennsvlvania Avenue
New York Office: Tribune Building.
Chicago Ofice: First National Bank B1fiding
European ONCE: Regent ST.. Londoc. England.
Evening star., 1914-07-27

Michigan may be able to show Cali
fornia that colony of japanese
gardeners does not necessarily con-
stitute a national calamity.