davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-24
INVESTIGATE GERMAN CONDI
TIONS,

PHILADELPHIA, Apr. 24.-Dr.
Stanley L. Krebs, president of the in
stitute of Mercantile Art, will sail for
Europe today with a commission from
the Philadelphia Commercial Museum
to investigate and report on the rela-
ton of the German banks to agricul-
tural loans without individual mort
cages. He will also look into the
Wertheimer department. store system
and methods.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-24

fired upon A sharp fight followed
the Mexicans being driven back and
then fed to the interior
Five Mexicans Killed.
Five Mexicans were killed in the
skirmish. Only the American sol
diers' sharp fire saved the Internation-
al railroad bridge from being burned.
Three trainloads of federals left for
Saltillo, presumably to concentrate.
San AntOnia Prepared.
B SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Apr. 24.-As
a precaution against Mexican up
rising 2500 rounds of ammunition and
quantity of arms nave been rushed
to the city hall. There are persistant
reports that Mexicans are conspiring
to loot the city.
London Gets News.
LONDON, Apr. 24.-Two Americans
have been stabbed on the streets of
Mexico City, the American flag trampl-
ed on and the conditions are critical
according to newspaper dispatches
received here today.
Prepare for Defense.
Foreigners have congregated and
constructed about the Brit
ish legation, the dispatch adds. Amer
.cans have been openly threatened and
anti-American demonstrations are
spreading to southern Mexico.
Fifth Brigade Embarks.
GALVESTON, Apr. 24.-Early today
he fifth brigade began boarding trans
ports for the east Mexican coast. AS |
soon as the embarkation has been !
completed the vessels will be ready
o sail. The transport Fitzpatrick will
sail for Vera Cruz this af !
ernoon and the others at midnight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-24
BATTLE WITH STRIKERS.

DENVER, Apr. PA report has
reached the office of Governor Am
mons that 500 militiamen commanded
by General Chase were battling with
armed strikers at Rouse, two miles
from MOnsOn. Another message from
Ludlow said that heavy firing could
be heard from that town.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-24
BASEBALL SCORES.

Philadelphia s, New York 2.
Brooklyn 5, Boston 1.
st. Louis s, Pittsburg 1.
Cincinnati /, Chicago 2.
American
New York 6, Phila. Z 11 innings).
Boston 5, Washington 3.
Detroit ), st. Louis 6 Q1 innings).
Federal
Buffalo 4, Baltimore 10.
Brooklyn 2, Pittsburg 0.
Brooklyn 2, Pittsburg 10, second
game.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-24
EARTH TREMBLED TODAY.

SACRAMENTO, Apr. 24.-Three dis
tinct earthquake shocks were today
felt at Sacramento, Stockton and
other towns and there was much ex-
citement. No damage was done.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-24
State viii Benefit.

The state of Idaho will benefit in the
sum of at least $350,0O0 by this sale as
result of the regular provision that
25 per cent of all receipts from fores
resources are turned over to the state
for distribution among the counties
within the national forest areas for
use of school and road purposes in
those counties. An additional 10 per
cent is also devoted to road construc-
ton where it will benefit both the set
tiers and the national forest. The
probable rise in timber values will
greatly increase the states share of the
returns from the sales also.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-24
OFFICERS ARE IMPATIENT
ANXIOUS TO BE ON MARCH
PREFER TO DICTATE TERMS TO HUERTA AT
MEXICO CITY RATHER THAN FROM VERA CRUZ
GENERAL MAAS THREATENS
If He Attempts to Recapture Vera Cruz, Americans
Will Give Him Warm ReCeption-Border Town
Fired and Mexican Federas Killed.

WASHINGTON, APRIL 94-"ON TO MEXICO CITY," WAS THE
SLOGAN HERE TODAY. THE OFFICERS BOTH
SERVICES OPPOSED WAITING
HUERTA ACT. THEY DECLARED THAT THE CLIMATE
ICANS WOULD MEXICANS
GENERAL STRONGLY RECOMMENDING A PROMPT
ADVANCE CAPITOL AND DICTATION OF TERMS FROM
THERE. ADVANTAGE OF THIS WOULD
CARRANZA AND ZAPATA FORCES
WITH THE DICTATOR. WATCHING
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-24


SITUATION CLOSELY.
By WILLIAM SHEPHERD.
Copyright 1914 by the United Press)
VERA CRUZ, Apr. 24.-Eight hum
dred Americans are still at Mexico
City and are at the mercy Of Huerta
anti-Amerfcan demonstrations con-
tinually. Blind with anger President
Huerta instructed the police and sol
diers not to moIest the m0bs which
riOted In front Of the American clubs,
tore the coat OF arms from the door
Of the United States consulate, stoned
and insulted Americans brave enough
to appear on the streets. The Amer
lean club Is abandoned.
O'Shaughnessy Going West.
Nelson O'Shaughnessy announced
that he was going to Vera Cruz, but
really it is his intention to go secretly
to Manzanillo on the west coast Since
Tuesday when Vera Cruz was taken,
Americans at the capital carried their
lives in their hands. AS the men
worked tirelessly at the embassy pre-
pairing rifles and machine guns, the
brave women of the American colony
encouraged them constantly.
No Fear Shown.
No one showed any signs of fear. !
Mrs. O'Shaughnessy is i'll with nery-
BUSINESS but served tea at the embassy |
to the men and women who were pre-
pairing to defend themselves against !
an expected attack from infuriated !
Mexicans.
Refugees Reach Vera Cruz.
| arrived at Vera Cruz with 15O
men, women and children from the
American, German and English col
onies of Mexico City. Another train
was due to leave the capital at Z this
morning. Those remaining are de-
pendent on Sir Lionel Garden, the
British minister He is doing every
thing possible TO protect AuerIcdhS.
Vera Cruz is Quiet.
VERA CRUZ, Apr 24.-Though still
an occasional shot is fired at blue
Jackets and marines in the streets,
the Americans are getting Vera Cruz
pretty we'll in hand. The marines
are cleaning the city as rapidly as
possible. The bodies of dead Mex
leans are being cremated.
Three More Dead.
The house to house search by the {
Americans continued today with an
occasional arrest. In the past "a
hours "snipers" have killed three more
bluejackets and wounded 13 blue
jackets and marines {
Mas Threatening Attack.
General Mas is threatening to at
tack Vera Cruz. Since being driven t
from Vera Cruz Tuesday he has been t
greatly reinforced. 1t was learned c
here today that he was at Soledad with |
1900 men. t
Give Warm Reception.
The American forces are preparing
to give him a warm reception If he
attempts to recapture the city. Ad- A
miral Fletcher has advised all Amer T
leans to spend their nights aboard T
ship. 1t is generally believed he ex- n
pected battle. N
Mexicans Burn Town.
LAREDO, Tex, Apr 24.-Mexican
federals fired the municipal build
ing, customs house, postoffice, y
American consulate and other build ~
ings at Neuvo Laredo just across the l.
border and then fled III
M
Fire on Americans.
The town is being RACED by flames.
Dynamite was also used. Later the
American patrol across the border was
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-24
fX I RA.

VERA CRUZ, APR. 24.-UNCON-
FIEMED REPORTS THAT GENERAL
MAAS HAS GATHERED 5000 FED
ERALS PROMPTED MIRAL
FLETCHER TO CONSIDER SEEING
ALL RAILROAD TRACK BUT HE
FINALLY DECIDED TO WAIT UNTIL
THE MEXICANS MADE MOVE.
TOTAL DEAD is.
WASHINGTON, APR. 24.-SEAMAN
WALTER WATSON WAS KILLED
BY A SNIPER THIS AFTERNOON.
TWO MEN DIED DURING TODAY.
THE TOTAL NUMBER OF AMERI-
CAN DEAD is NOW IS.
ABANDON ALL CONSULATES.
WASHINGTON, APR. "a. = THE
ABANDONMENT OF ALL UNITED
STATES CONSULATES IN MEXICO
HAS BEEN ORDERED BY THE
STATE DEPARTMENT.
TWO MORE DEAD.
According to word received by the
navy department this afternoon Chief
Gunners Mate Roswell today died
aboard the battIeeship Michigan at
Vera Cruz. Private Randolph Summer
lin, n marine, on the Vermont also
died today.
MARINES ORDER TO SAIL.
WASHINGTON, Apr. 24.-Two hun
dred and fifty marines have been or
dered to board the battleship New
York sailing from New York Sunday
Or Monday for Vera Cruz. Two huh.
Ired and fifty more have been ordered
TO take the West Virginia from Mare
island for the west Mexican coast.
SENATE CLEARS THE DECKS.
WASHINGTON, Apr. 24.-The Uni
ted States senate today adopted the
military reorganization bill.
IRTILLERYMEN ON TRANSPORT.
NEW YORK, Apr. 24.-Nine hundred
.Oast artiIIerymen are boarding the
Summer of Fort TOtten to-
lay.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-24
Send Out Four Parties.

Four parties will be sent out soon
into the southern part of the state
for the regular work which is to be
done. Another party will be sent to
the northern part of the state to COM
plete the work on railroad land start
ed last year
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-24
Recommendations Confidential.

This element of definiteness in the
Soulen, together with the fact that, as
between the high schools and the fac
ulty committee at the university, the
recommendations are absolutely con-
fidential will soon win the confidence
of the schools throughout the state and
make it possible to place every uni
versity student who has fitted himself
for teaching.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-24
NOW READY TO
SELL TIMBER
SERVICE HAS ADYER-
TISED FOR BIDS ON SIX HUN
DRED MILLION FEET.
Timber Located in Clearwater COun-
ty and Means Great Development
For That Region.

OROFINO, Apr 4-(SpeciaD The
government is now advertising for sale
one of the largest bodies of timber ever
offered in one lot in district l of the
forest service, which includes Montana
and Northern Idaho. This proposed
sale will provide for the cutting of
600 100000 feet of saw timber and
about 100000 cedar poles, worth at
the present time, as appraised by the
governments expert logging engi
neer, somewhat over $1,000,000. The
timber is located on a tract of about
36, 900 acres on the Clearwater national
forest between the north and south
forks of the Clearwater river near
Orofino, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-24
GREAT DEMAND
FOR TEACHERS
HIGH SCHOOLS OF THE STATE ARE
IN NEED OF IDAHO
GRADUATES.
Never in the History of the State Has
the Demand Been so StrOng-Can't
Supply Them All.

Never before has there been such
demand by the high schools of the
state for Idaho trained teachers as
there is this year." said Professor Phi.
Soulen of the department of education
of the university. During the past
few weeks, says Professor Soulen,
more applications for teachers have
come in than it is possible to fill and
especially is this true in the lines of
agriculture, science and mathmatics.
Faculty Committee Aids.
Il attribute the demand for univer-
sity graduates to the work which our
faculty committee on recommends
tions has been doing in the past two
months" said Professor Soulen, and
| believe that hereafter every graduate
of the university who desires to teach
will have no trouble in securing a posi-
ton if he or she is deemed worthy of
by the faculty COM
mittee" Under the new system which
was recently adopted confidential let
ters are sent to the heads of all
schools which are seeking teachers
and in these letters is pointed out ex-
actly what work the student applicant
is fitted to do Instead of recommend
ing a student as a good teacher" as
has heretofore been the custom in most
the faculty committee now
the students seeking pos
itions as qualified to teach certain
specific subjects.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-24
NORTHERN PACIFIC
TURN OVER MONEY
ANXIOUS TO HAVE SURVEYS MADE
ON IT'S TIMBER LANDS IN
NORTH IDAHO.
Make Deposit of Funds with Surveyor
General ut BOise-WOrk VIII
Start i'm Timber Soon.

At the order of the land commits
sioner of the Northern Pacific rail-
road company, $23,44S has been depos-
tied for the use of the surveyor-gen-
erals office at Boise in its work in sur
veying the lands owned by the COM
pany in the northern part of the
state. This amount is one-half of what
will be required and the remainder
will be turned over next year when
the work will be completed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-24
Been Working on Deal a Year.

The government has been preparing
for this for about a year, making very
detailed topographic maps, estimates.
etc. The timber will be advertised un-
til August ], with the object of giving
any persons interested a good oppor-
tunity to look the tract over. During
the long period during which the sale
will run, there is likely to be a con-
siderable increase in timber values. In
order that the government may take
advantage of increases in value, the
contract will provide for readjustment
of stumpage prices at intervals as the
sale progresses, thus while the tim
ber is now worth about $1,000,000 it is
probable that considerably more than
this amount will actually be added to
the revenue of the United States while
it is being cut
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-24
Tract is Divided.

The tract is divided to allow bidding
on a smaller unit including 365, 100000
feet on about 10000 acres, or on the
entire tract. Of course, it will take a
considerable length of time to cut this
large amount of timber and it is pro-
posed to allow cutting period of 12
years for the portion of the tract,
or for the entire area, 20 years. This
is necessary to financially justify a
of over 80 miles of rail-
way to reach the tract, the large mills
to saw it into lumber, etc.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-24
Start From Montana Side.

Entrance to the section to be sur
veyed is made from the Montana side,
supplies are taken in by team as far
as possible, then packed on muleback
as far as that is possible and at that
point the main supply camp will be
established and another placed on each
side at a convenient distance from
which the various parties will work
In some places it will be impossible to
pack by horse and the men will be
compelled to carry with them each day
enough to provide two meals. Ar
rangements are now being made for
the supplies
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-24
Begin Work in Game.

According to the present plans of
in the north about June l. Weather
conditions are such that from that time
until the middle of October is the only
season of the year when there can
be secured sufficient food for the
horses. It is the present intention of
the department to send l. double par
ties into the field. This means that
supplies for $50 men and their stock
will have to be taken into the country
before the work is started for the pas
sage is of such difficulty that unless
the supplies are on the ground the
camps cannot be kept running.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-24

Continued on Page ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-24
Give Warm Reception.

The American forces are preparing
to give him warm reception If he
attempts to recapture the city. Ad-
miral Fletcher has advised all Amer
leans to spend their nights aboard
ship. 1t is generally believed he ex-
pected battle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-24
Mas Threatening Attack.

General Mas is threatening to at
tack Vera Cruz. Since being driven
from Vera Cruz Tuesday he has been
greatly reinforced 1t was learned
here today that he was at Soledad with
1900 mon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-24
Three More Dead.

The house to house search by the
Americans continued today with an
occasional arrest In the past "a
hours "snipers" have killed three more
bluejackets and wounded 13 blue
jackets and marines.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
SUFFRAGISTS PLANNING
WEEK OF SELF-DENIAL
Will Give Up Luxuries and Save
Money to Aid Campaigns in
Various States.

A week of self-denial by women want
ing suffrage will be asked by suffrage
leaders who are planning the big nation
wide demonstration for May . This was
announced here yesterday by the Con-
gressional Union.
Moyies-cut them out for a whole week.
The dansantes-let them go. too, for seven
days. Dispense with al luXuries you can
for that period and save up money Tor
the coming campaigns in the poor, De-
niChted States where the light has not
yet dawned upon men.
Such is the appeal that will go torth
from Washington to every suffrage or
ganizatIon in the country. In that way
leaders nope to reach every sufraglst IN
the land and accumulate fund lhat
will enable them to capture at least
seven mere States in the fail.
I'VE Are Voters" Big banners IN
scrfbed with these words will be carried
in the procession here May by women
Of Finland. Norway, Australia, and New
Zealand. With these women will march
many others from foreign lands Leaders
hope to make this section one OF the most
spectacular in the parade.
Adyices from Montana state that min
strel shows and vaudeville entertain
nents are among the numerous features
MANNED for the May demonstration IN
that state. New Jersey schools have Of
fered urizes for the best essays on sur
frage.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
M. A. C.. STOCKHOLDERS
MARKS OF CRITICISM
City-wide Congress Says Institution
Loses Through Stubborn
Private Interests"

Baltimore, Nd, April 9.-Severe criti-
cism of the private stockholders in the
Maryland Agricultural College is con-
tanned in a letter sent out by the City
Wide Congress to the county papers
under the caption Maryland Agricul-
tural College Loses Through Stubborn
Private Interests" Their action in de
manding representation on the board is
of the school are urged to unite ard
stick until they get what they have i
right to ask
Two bills affecting the school were
offered in the legislature, one of them
re-organized the college, eliminating the
private stockholders from further partici-
patton in its affairs. 1t was stated that
the stockholders had agreed to this ar
rangement. When the bill had passed
the house the senate changed ii by ad-
ding the names Of Charles A. Council
man, Harold Walsh, Carroll Colds
borough, Charles F. Brooke and Frank
R. Kent as representatives of the old
stockholders.
Because of the understanding that these
interests were to be eliminated Gov
Goldsborough announced that he would
not sign the bill If il came to him in
house by Speaker Trippe, and the house
refused to concur In the senate amend
ment- conference committee failed to
persuade Senator Benson to recede, and
as a result, the bill died. With il went
a loan for $S50,oOO in the second bill The
whole college program went up in smoke.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
BANISH INDIGESTION
WITH PHOSPH0-PEPSI

A gnawing, burning sensation in the
region of the stomach, palpitation OF
the heart. lack OF ambition. impaired
appetite-all are symptoms Of indiges-
ton. and unless given proper attention
frequently lead to that terrible affection
chronic dyspepsia.
Phospho-Pepsin is ideal for all stom-
ach upsets whether slight or serious. 1t
is a perfectly balanced combination of
elements necessary to produce a heal
thy, normal condition IN the digestive
tract, and the very first dose will bring
speedy relief It ends stomach misery
by absorbing the gas and neutralizing
excess acid.
Phospho-pepsin is in tablet form, easy
to take, and readily assimilated by the
gastric Juices. 1t goes right to the seat
of troublc-the stomach and large intes-
tines-and gently stimulates the digestive
tract so that X can properly perform its
work Phospho- Pepsin contains the great
est elements known 10 science for indi-
eestion and for restoring complete health
to the entire digestive tract and a single
dose contains enough pure pepsin TO d.
gest nearly an entire meal. There is
nothing like it-nothing to take its place
nothing thatls so rapid, so sure In It's re-
suits
Pllospho-Pepsin Is sold by any good
druggist. Such as James O'Donnen.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
SCHOOL AUTO CLASS AT WORK.
Rev. DIR. Van Schaick begins In
struction mt Business High.

The machine is cranked and the motor
humminG in preparation for record run
OF the new auto class Of the business
High School. Twenty boys assembled
yesterday morning before Rev. DIR. John
Van Schaick. pastor of the Church Of Our
Father. who is giving his services as
professional mechanic. to begin their
study of the automobile.
At the first meeting of the new class
Yesterday books were distributed, the
course outlined. and various parts of a
machine named and discussed. The work
covered In the class will consist OF the
theory of gasoline engines in their rela-
ton to automobiles. Practical manual
experience will be obtained by the boys
outside of class hours. A prominent au-
tomobile dealer Of Washington has Of
fered the use of a car for the class.
Claude Miller. of the Ford Company S
branch office, will address the class in the
near future on phases of the automobile
business.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
GAS DEMONSTRATIONS END.
Washington Lighting Company to
Continue Education of Housewives.

The demonstration of gas lighting.
! cooking and heating appliances conduct
ed at Eighth street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast for three days closed
last night About 1000 persons attended
the demonstrations Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Thursday. complete meal was
prepared and served. this feature being
in charge of Mre. Mary Harris Hoar,
expert demonstrator for the Washington
Gas Light Company. Music and dancing
for the younger members Of the audiences
featured the evening demonstrations
The demonstrations were the second
three-days' series held by the Washing
ton Gas Light Company in program Of
more than twenty arranged TO be held
in various parts of the city. Next week.
on Tuesday. Wednesday. and Thursday,
they will be held at Twelfth and ii
streets northeast.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10

The President and Mrs. Wilson. accom-
panied by their son-in-law and daughter.
I, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre, Of
Wiliiamstown, Mass. the Misses Wilson.
land Miss Helen Bones, left Washington
at IL o'clock last night for the White
Sulphur Springs. w. Va. The President
expects to return to Washington Monday,
but Mrs. Wilson and the other members
of the family will probably remain away
several days longer.
Nine. Jusserand. wife of the French
Ambassador, will go to New York the
latter part of next week for brief
visit.
Sir Cecil Spring Rice. the British Am
bassador, will be the honor guest at a
dinner to be given by the Pilgrim Society
in New York. April n
Miss Mabel Gerry. of New. York, will
arrive in Washington tomorrow. to be
the guest of her brother and sister-in-
law, Representative and Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry. Her hosts will give a dinner
dance In her honor on Easter Monday. p
Mrs. Edward A. Mitchell will give q
luncheon in compliment to Mrs Josephus
Daniels at the Country Club on Friday,
April "a.
Mrs. Francis B. Loring and Miss Lydia
Loring, who spent the winter months at
Bermuda, have returned TO their Wash
ington home.
Miss Genevieve Champ Clark will give
a luncheon on Wednesday in compliment
to Miss Anna Portner. at whose marriage
she will be a bridesmaid.
At the Easter Monday supper dance"
at the New Willard silver cups will be
awarded to the prize winners in the COM
petitive dancing, which is open to all the
guests. These supper dances have been
the hit of the Lenten season. and are
crowded with members of the ultra
smart set
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont have ar
rived in Rome and have Joined the large
American colony already there. They
will spend the next two weeks In the
Eternal City.
Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell
have sent out invitations to a reception
Tuesday evening. April p. i'll compliment
TO the National Academy of Science.
Mrs. James Willard Ragsdale was
hostess at a luncheon yesterday at her
residence in Connecticut avenue. Her
guests were Mrs Hubert Dent, Mrs.
Claude Kitchin, Mrs. Henry Breckenridge,
Mrs. Fred Britton, and Mrs. Timothy
Ansberry. After lunch the party went to
see the interesting paintings OF the Pan
anna Canal which are on exhibit there.