davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01
@arftberidt.
Sin Clnnbn, 1. N

Su0fGmaha, j. Aul
3inoOieb 3uflbr AZ; Warft
ieit beute; fir ISOLDE felt.
@llte bis bette Gorngefiitterte,
$90O-9.75
RittelmaBige big CUTE $3.50
900.
@epobnIite bis mittdmdbiss
81. 50-8.50
Bute bis bette Eanae Stiere
$825-8.75.
4litteImdBige bis cute $3.50
@ep0bnIidc Bis m~itteImaBiqe
S6.50-750.
aiibe mo Sellers felt belte; fiir
ISOLDE felt bis is bis 20 niebriaer.
auerbeitc Sellers $4,000
@ute bis bette Sellers 500
$3.50
8ute Bis bette aii6c S625-7.00
9titteImdBige bis CUTE $3.50
625.
gepobnIide Bis mitteImdBige
SO. 50-5.50.
Stoders unO 5eeoers felt beiite;
fir 8ode bette felt mnbere 10 bis
10 nieoriger.
Cute Bis bette $7.75-8.25
D1iftelmabiae Bis dtite s 700
$50.
@ep0bnIi6e Biz mitteIndBias
$.625-7.00.
Stof aiibe $5.50-7.25.
Stof adlber $6.00-800.
geaI $7.50-t0.50
guaen $5.25-725.
S6neine-3ufubr $500; Rortt
iIau Bis t5c nie0rigcr berte. 6iir
ISOLDE % bis zoe %nip6riqer. Gnrd.
iduittspreis SIS. $3.50; bohIter
Grcis $3.50
Sdafe - 3ufubr 90; Rarft fet
heute. Sir ISOLDE Gamma 10 bis
15c nie6riger; Shafe ID E1 25c
SdbrIinge S5.75-6t5.
Hammer $7.75-S.20.
9tutteridnfe $4.75-5.00.
8iooer $5.50-5.65.
5eeoer Biooer S 4.O0-4.5O.
5eeoer S1brIinge $5.o0-5.50.
6eeoer 2dmmer Sc. 50-6.90
5eeoer @aitterihafe $3.00-3.5 so
a6onnirt ouf ole EGgIide Sribine.
500 6as Sahr 6nrh Die Bot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01
Rm. 3. Rannih. ahnpIat

prnfti3irt In allen @erthten bes
Gtaotes unS ben Der. Gtaaien.
Shrei6t &eitnmerlte ais, beiorgt 9e.
fibtitel rn0 fiebt Qbitr1fe 6ur1:
felt Bag seItomente i'm RaaIaien.
idGftggeridte georOnet DerOen. ge.
Iorgt 8Onmaften uno 5iebt gIb-
Idaften in irsenb eiuem GbeiI Der
WeIt Elm. Gouettirt ausfdn0e.
Gprift Geutid nno lit 6ffentIi8er
9otor. 34S Omaha Ratiornl ggut
Geb6ube. Guaba. GebrGSs1.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01

9eutite 6rcie eUangclii6e Sir,
DIE, @de ~. lm0 9orca8 StraBe.
u. SiIferbalmer, gaitor, @obnuna
Ills 3orras StraBe.
@ottesoicnit nahiteu Sountag ME
gepobuIid.
iduIe I'm 9:45 8orm.
@%ottesoienite Inn II ubr gormit.
tags un0 s llBr a6en0s. Seine
8%eriaumIutg oes Sugen0uerens.
am nahiten 1onneritaa miro 0as
idbrlide SouHtagsihul- 9ienic itatt.
fin6en nit Ueldem lid Der sSu.
%genooerein iopie oie gan3e @emein.
De berbiuOen miro, un0 5Dar in
Dem idoueu gliaers Bart. @er
oieiet frobIiden lag init ms Der.
Ieben modte, 1T oa3u frcun0lidit
eingeIaoen.
3u qmts 6an0lunqen mo
ionitiger pa%itoroIer 36atiqfeit lit
Der 8aitor tets bereit. User iei.
ner 5iIie ooer ieines aat6es Be.
oart iprede Dor ooer RUE auf
8DIer 1892.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01
air9li9c 9a6ri6trn.


9eutide eb..Iutb. CT. gauls sir.
DE, Ode %. mo Goans StraBe.
@ottesoienite inn 10 ubr.
SonntagsihuIe Inn 9:i5. geue
Sdliler ieoer3elt miatommen.
MISUNDERSTANDING in cugIiiber
Sprnhe nm s llbr.
lluterrift Der Oeutid.engIiihen
@emein0eituIc begiunt inn nellcn
NIT Der beiteu G~inridltuna
am s. September 5. u. Silaen0urf,
Sebrer. &. Z .Gtto, gaitor
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01
stmmf iiir

8 n, Soman, republifaniihcr San.
otout iiir llrtmoenrcaiilrar. gr
lpar 30 SATIRE lang genobner uuo
SteHer5abler BON Douglas Gountp.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01

9eutide Stride Der e~oauaeliiden
@emeinidait, Gde is. uno Guning
StraBe, 3. Sitertag, gaitor.
Sonntagidule in oeutid mo eng.
liider Sprade nm 10 ll1r Mor1en5
8reotgtgottesOienite mim If ubr
Wlorgeus mo 8 llbr q6euo5. ga.
ltor j. s. Colder, Giitritt Supt
Ron 5reniont miro Die 8reoigten
BaIten. lin ~ ll5r 9}ittag5 miro
bic 5eier Oes bl. a~beHomable5 itatt.
fiuoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01

abonnirt auf 0ie SogIite Sribine.
$500 6as Sabr 6urd Die Bot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01
EXTRA! EXTRA
DIE NEUESTEN
Kriegs : Depeschen und
Kriegs Bilder
in der Taglichen Omaha Tribune

Sn Oieier 3eit, no bic grn3e gelt III %lpannenoer Gruar.
tun9 Dem ifter nnOerneiOlifen @elttrteg entgegenTebt lam
tetn Ocut1er Obne tiglide Oeuti6e 3ettulg ien.
Sober 9euti1c, ia tebcr beutid leienOe @urOpdsr tnterel.
it itl in elmer ,3eit, no Seltgebtfte ~geibrieben wirO, fir Die
Gretgnthe III ieiner 6eimatb un5 Yeriu9t, genal barber inter.
rt6tet 81 fem. ST tuetB, baB er nit ser Sbatia6e su rednen
bat CAB Die telegrapbf6cn gert6te, bic aus England ~etntreffen,
gar 81 DIT cine probrtti6e 6drbung bebelt, ltO teiH flares Bib
BON Der Sa6lGge geten. Da ruS er nod ietner beutl6en 3et-
tung greiftn, beren 0teOateure iber bic pOitf6en @erbdltni1e
I'M alien GatOC ge1tGl ~n1terrt9tet itnO uno Die iebigen se1hift.
lt6en gergdnge IN acknowledgement SseHe wieDergebel.
lie Sdgltde SmQba Gribirte 5erett tdGltt, baE Ie In
Der gcrtGterftattun9 iter ben aree O~eiterretf's Gegen Serbien
nnO iiber ben ~brcbenbe1 e%nrOrdtifen 8eItfrieg Ill Der Sptbe
itebt. sic iGntnelt Die &6rner BON Der Spren in Ger 0epeidens
lettering nnD 0tbt tDren 2elern itetS bas DOatcEmenite 8uO
BON Der ~&rteg5lage.
Sbre &rieg8ttIOer ftnb etndg in ibrer art i'm gefen luo
iperoen BON Der engfi6en Sngespreft niGt erreiGt.
SEPT 1T bic 3ctt, ru jcber 9eu16er ME ~iberbaupt beutih
2eierOe bic SdgIt6e omaha Sribdne leen NIB inter icinen
6relEOcn unoS anoSeuten ~uer5retten iolte. Sober Scferret6er
l0ufe %dbonrlrCn, ipent er toabrbeit2 getreue gertfte lber Die
btttorti6en gor9dnge IN ieiner Setntatb a~uSTn3en UtQ.
9te sdqlt6e Omaha sribhte bat l9 bic bo6e aufoabe
9eiteut, i6ufttge Gntfellnga, bic Bpm Der engliiden BreHe
aufgetrurHpft trtr6e1, Ote iebt i6On GteOung gegen Oeferreih
ntD Sclth6lan0 %genonrlen bet, nit aaer @uergte 3~urif5umci-
len, ntO ioate oesbaI5 anf bic ~aascmeinie anerenuurg NIB
utterftubItg Der I'M QlslanDe ~geborenen 2irger refnen f1nntcn
Die EdgIi6e omaha Gribine toltet eur9 bic got qelte.
fert a~uBer61Ib Sn1a5G's, $500 Sas Seabr, $500 fr 6 WDnatc
ntO S1.09 fit } WfOalte.
Sn Suaba Our6 Srd3e ~adgeliefert 1c Sic Q@6e.
OMAHA TRIBUNE
1911 Howard Str. Tel. Douglas $500 OMAHA. NEB.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-27
.HA TFIELD'S POLICY
SA YES BIG AMOUNT

the legislature of 1913 been expend-
ed the deficit on July /, 1915. would
be $1.474,279.94. The appropriations
then made exceed the receipts OF the
period by that amount. The Industrial
disturbances then existing in the Kan
awha coal field cost the state nearly
million dollars and the enforceme nt
of the prohibition amendment was TO
cut OF nearly three quarters of a mil
lion annually in revenue.
Policy Of Economy.
After his Inauguration, which was
celebated in March, 1913, Governor
Hatfield soon ascertained that the
appropriations greatly exceeded what
the receipts would be for the period.
He began the enforcement Of a policy
of economy in all departments under
executive regulation and requested
the other departments to do likewise.
The result will be the, reduction OF the
deficit by more than $3.50, 900 in addi-
ton to the $4,000 saved to July /,
1914.
On July /. 1918, there was a deficit
in the state fund Of $4,000. There
remained appropriated but not ex-
pended the sum OF $4,000. BY the
policy Of retrenchinent adopted by
Governor Hatfield the deficit ON july
4 1914, was reduced TO ssze; ooo, while
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-27
OF Money for State as Shown
by An Audit of Records of
Auditor and Treasurer.
lspeelal o the sunday relegraml.


CHARLESTON Dec. 2G.-That the
retrenchment policy of Governor
Hatfield will save to the state more
than $S50,000 In the twenty-one
months ending June 30, 1915, has been
: disclosed by an audit of the records
OF the state auditor and state treas
nrer. Had all the appropriations
made by the legislature OF 1913 been
expended there would be deficit at
the end OF the period of about 81 $780,
1000 BY carrying out policy OF gem
eral economy the deficit will be but
1924 900.
The audit shows that on July /,
1914, the deficit was SS4e, 900 and that
on July 1, 1913. it was $4,000. with
lin the year the deficit was reduced
S130,000. 1t is estimated that by
Carrying out the same policy Of re-
ttfenchment the deficit for the present
fiscal year will be kept down to the
above figures. The legislature, which
meets January 10, 1915, will be asked
10 adopt additional revenue measures
10 wipe out the deficit.
Had all tlae appropriations made BY
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-27

the amount appropriated but not ex-
pended reached the sum of $4,000.
The amount appropriated for 1915
brings the amount appropriated Int
not expended up to 81, $50, 263.s7. IL
all these amounts appropriated were
expended, in addition to the estimated
expense Of $4,000 for the coming ses-
sion of the Legislature and the sum OF
about 100000 which must be trans
ferred et the end>of the year from the
state fund to the general school f,ind.
the total expenditure for the present
year would be $3,458,26 causing !.
deficit Of nearly S1,500,N00.
But 1t Is estimated the total expen-
dttures from the state fund to Juiy j /.
1915, will not exceed S2,6O6. 200. IN
that event the deficit viii be ss24..
2l6.01, or will be- reduced by $780,
063.S7. Even though the expenditures
Tor the year are held to that. amount
the excess of expenditures. over the
revenue for the year viii be s2T7. 700.
which added to the deficit ON Juiy. +.
1914 will bring the total deficit ON
July ], 1916 up to the amount esti-
mated above.
Amounts ON Hand.
The statement OF the auditor and
the treasurer July /, 1914 showed The
following amounts on hand:
General school fund. !. $S53, AS .0i
The school fund $4,000
Workmen's compensation ]
fund ..... $50. i. !. ..S lsS, SlO.is
State fund /. (. 20s, Oh is
Total cash balance ali
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-27
lTotal
Two Hundred Applications for
Separation Made in 1914,
Records Show.

HUNTINGTON, Dec. 2s.-Bearine
out the contention that almost hall
Of the marriages contracted in Cabell
county end In the divorce court. the
records in the ONCE OF Clerk 81
Courts w. B. McWilliams show that
1919 suits for divorce have already
been fled during the year 1914.
With the books open for 1--WE days
yet the total is expected to 60 over
the two hundred mark. The county
clerks records show 426 marriage
licenses had been issued up to noon
today, which leaves Cupid with an
average just a little BIT better than
500 per cent.
During the present year Circuit
Judge John T. Graham has passed
on 113 divorce cases. In 105 Of these
cases divorces were granted. Eight
cases were dismissed while four re.
cancellations after suit was filed were
recorded.
The records further show that the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-27

While the above figures show that
"a deficit does exist ii tho state fund;
and has existed for the last year and
e haf, there has been no time that
the state did not have on hand sumo
lent funds to pay the ordinary rum
ming expenses Of the government Al
stated above, the state fund contains
all general revenue and also contains
other moneys which may not be re-
quired for immediate use: Z part OF
the revenue belonging to the new year
is also collected during the latter part
OF the odd year. Owing to this fact,
and Notwithstanding the deficit. cur
rent expenses have been paid without
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-27
ECONOMY
In Food is Urged upon German.
Housewives in An Off
ciaI Edict.

tCorrespondence of Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN, Dec. 26.-An. offic.
ial edict being distributed throughout
Germany urges the necessity for
economy in food, and gives the fol-
lowing instructions to housewives:
Cook potatoes in their skins.
Give animals no bread or corn,
but save them the scraps.
Respect your daily bread; then
you will always have 1t, no matter
how long the war lasts.
Eat war bread, known by the let.
ter *; 1T is as satisfactory and nou,~
ishing as other kinds"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-27

FUNDS 1854, BOG A.
In addition to the above, there wer,
invested in bonds and other securities
| the following SUNG:
The school fund 500 .Ol
Wnrkmenss compensation
fund 100000
lTotai !. J. 7. I. . :,i POS; 300 %
The invested amount added to the
cash balance on hand brings the
states total balance up TO the sum Of
S2.163. 206.44. 81 M NJ ~
OF the above balances the state
fund only can be ,:sed for the ordinary
expenses Of the state government, as
the other funds are for specific par
poses; q total OF $2S2, 423.72
eralsreyenue" fund. -;
According to the statement Of the
auditor and treasurer, the state fund
on July l, 1914 showed balance Of
$20gy917 .65. The audit, which was
made by, the accounting division Of the
state tax missioner,s office shows
g charge against this balance Of about
1907 ,000.60 OF general revenue belong
ing to the year 1915. which was coll
lected during the fiscal year 1914. i It
further showed that approximately
$50, 000.0 90, OF salaries and expenses In
CURED prior to. July 4. 4 1914 were not
paid until after July i. :
To BE Paid to Counties.
The audit shows that there should
have been in the treasury on July /,
1914 the sum of ,$45,T40.23 for pay
ment OF counties, districts and munic-
Qualities on account OF redemption Of
delinquent lands and public service
corporation taxes; the sum OF $685.
1870 for payment OF appropriations
payable on requisftion Of the state
board Of central out Of money collect
ed for specific purposes; and the
amount OF $6S, 349.79 for payment of
appropriations which are payable on
requisition of certain departments out
Of money collected for specific pur-
poses; a toatl Of $3.50 ,433.72.
OF the above amount the sum Of
$72,5I6s07 was used. for payment Of
appropriations made by the legisla-
ture payable out Of the general reve-
nue. or state fund. In other words,
there was an oyerdraft on the state
fund Of this amount. Such an over
draft Is made possible by the fact that
certain money paid into the state
fund is not needed Immediately for
specific purposes and may be drawn
on for the ordinary running expenses
Of the state government, since it is
all paid into the general revenue
fund. Ia
Deficit summary.
A summary OF the deficit on July j,
| 1914 is shown by the following.
Overdraft as shown above. s 72,516.07
1915 revenue .............. ;. 307, 10000
i1s14 expenses, paid after
4 Jnly y, observation-disclosures. S2,VUV.Uv
Total ........ .s4s1, 51607
The audit shows there was approxi-
mately $l15,000.00 of 1914 general
revenue applicable to the payment OF
appropriations for that year which
had not been collected on July L, 1914
This amount is therefore deducted
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-27
Halt Of CabeH Cou17fys
Marriages. End in Divorce

number Of women plaintiffs Is almost
three times Is large as the number
Of dissatisfied husbands. During the,
year 100 applicati ons for separation;
were fled by women while a hus-
bands sought absolute divorce.
4 According to Circuit Judge Ora.
ham Discussion Of the laxity OF the
divorce laws Of the state will be
made when the judges meet In Park
ersburg December 20. Remedies
will be discussed which may result
in the changing Of the state divorce
laws. q.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-27
CLUBS ARE opENED

Correspondence Of Associated Pressy.
LONDON. Dec. q. Eight clubs re-
Gently have been opened In Aianchest-
Ier for the social use Of the wives OF
soldiers and sailors. They are In
tended to act as resort for the
women who heretofore had only the
public houses to meet at and talk over
their work and anxieties, while their
husbands are at the front.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-27

delay and Nlll iiliely continue to sc IS
paid However. as = husiness proposi-
|aon. such methods are admitted not
10 be sound. and are expected 10 be
corrected by the iegislatnre 1t the.
coming session.
The total amount dishursed BY HE
state for all purposes (excepE puAlic
service taxes and delinquent taxes Tor
counties, districts and nunictpaiities.
and payment Of dement's under The
workmen's compensation law1 dnrinF
the year ending June 30. 1914 was 81
SOS, $751; - from general revenue and
1897 9967. "a from special revenue. This
amount was expended from approprias
tons for the following purposes:
Amount Per cent nf tnfal
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-27

llHATE4ELD PoIfCYslAa TWO S.
from the Oyerdrnft shown above, re
IdnciAy the deficit to $346s 5l6 o..
1t Is estimated that the expenditure.
out OF the state fund for the hscal
year 1915 viii be the following:
Through state board Of
control ....s..... ], 81 O.0t
All other expenditures. $S5 OF
Transfer to general school
Total -. S : .e0S. 200 OK
The estimate ted rev enne fol: the fiscal
year 1915 Is s., 32S so 90, leaving an
additional deficit Of s2T7 200 90.
M In order to keep the expenditure
for the fiscal year 1915 within the
estimated amount of s.. 6o6,200.00 and
not increase the overdratt at the end
Of the. present year TO more than
$624. 2l6.0 OF there must remain ap-
preparations unexpended at the end
OF the year as follows:
For buildings and land. s. $685.. IS SIC
For repairs and improve
ments .'........ 4S,Sll.oS
For all other purposes. 466, 1888
.e-N 40 3
lotal -. ,. q. ~. I, soSv'oes.s'
TO Continue Retrenchment.
1t is the policy OF Governor Hat
field to continue this general retrench-
ment, begun by him more than a year
ago when he saw the actuaf condition
facing the administration, until the
Legislature adopts means of raising
additional revenue. New buildings
and additional grounds are badly
needed at many OF the state institu-
tons, especially st the eleemosynary
and educational institutions, and these
improvements must necessarily be
made In the near future. The COVER
nor will recommend to the Legislature.
at its coming session several measures
for the purpose OF raising additional
revenue and 1t is expected that before
the session adjourns laws will be
enacted raising revenue sufficient to
wipe out the present and impending
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-31
YOUR HAIR NEEDS PARTISAN SAGE
1t Quickly Removes Dandruff, Stops
Falling Hair, and Scalp Itch

If your hair is full of dandruff, thin
streaky, dull and never will do III
| to look pretty, you can almost i'm
|mediately remove the cause making il
beautiful, thick and fluffy by the use Of
Partisan Sage, one of the most helpful
and invigorating hair and scalp tonics
known.
Partisan Sage not only saves your
hair but stimulates the hair roots and
furnishes the nourishment needed to
make it grow long, abundant and rad
liant with life. Just one application re-
moves every trace of dandruff and
stops scalp itch-your hair becomes
soft and fluffy with an incompatible
gloss beauty and charm.
You cannot be disappointed with this
harmless and delicately perfumed tonic
for there is nothing so good for your
hair. 1t is easily applied at home and
costs but trif1e from S. L. Willis, or
any drug counter. 1873
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-31
Fallacy That Foreign Made Articles Are
Superior to American


ERHAPs the most important class of Of foreign made
articles those who labor under the idea that
ported articles usually they must necessarily be
superior and desirable than American made goods Hundreds Of
million dollars undoubtedly sent abroad by Americans
who would paronze American industries if they under
stood the THIS FALLACY ABOUT IMPORTED ARTICLES
BEING NECESSARILY SUPERIOR MUST BE CLEARED AWAY.
THE CONSUMER MUST BE ENLIGHTENED.
The textile industry has suffered perhaps much
from the unreasonable demand for Imported" goods
HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS WORTH FOREIGN
Of this of merchandise must be admitted that fair
proportion represents products which superior quality cheaper
than the domestic equaent but the other hand
million dollars annually paid to foreigners by AMERICAN
CITIZENS FOR FABRICS AND WEARING APPAREL WHICH
ARE IN NO RESPECT SUPERIOR TO THE DOMESTIC VA
RIETY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-31
SPOKANE 4 INLAND EMPIRE

For Spokane:
No. 81 leaves Moscow 8:15 a. m.
No. II leaves Moscow 1900 m.
No. 73 leaves Moscow 3:45 .. m
From Spokane:
No. 81 arrives Moscow 1850 a. m.
No. 68 arrives Moscow $3.50 p. m
No. u arrives Moscow 7:35 p. m.
Connections.
No. 67 makes connections at Pa
louise for Elk River and all points on
W., I. & M. Ry. At Spokane with N
P. No. for St. Paul, Chicago and east
and with G. N. No. "A for Kansas City
and St. Louis.
No. II connects at Spokane with
N. P. No. Al for coast points.
No. - connects at Spokane with
both g. N. and N. P. trains for all
points east and west With s. P. 4 s.
for Portland and California points
With W., I. & M. at Palouse.
GEO. s. RICHARDSON,
Agent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-31

At last Jess Willard and Jack John
son are matched. That ought to
bring about peace in Mexico. Willard
is only 81 years old, while Johnson is
over SO; so that the white fighter has
a decided advantage in youth. The
former stands 1T. inches, and has
a reach of IS inches. He has IS knock
outs to his credit, and lost only one
decision.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-31
THE NEW YEAR


The year just gone has been full o.
eventful incidents, the most import
ant of which has been the European
war. The frightful carnage Of that
war remains ever fresh in the minds Of
the people, each succeeding day bring
ing tales of the destruction of human
life and property. How long it will
last cannot be conjectured. Surely
when the end has come, nothing but
desolation will face the people in the
warning nations where once were
thriving and populous communities.
In our own nation there has been
a feeling of unrest, of uncertainty over
the effect on trade conditions. De-
spite the optimistic statements of cap
tains of industry, the tightening OF
money, the conservative buying, the
slow demand for investment, all seem
pronounced. With it all the nation
has been guided through the present
European struggle without an incident
to mar it's general progress. Why
should the New Year not be full OF
hope and promise for the nation. True
the ravages of war on the other side
have brought out a prompt response
from sympathetic nation. Succor and
relief have been speedy. 1t has been
the call of humanity.
NIL nc
unfortunate war. But why should the
nation not accept the business that
must naturally come because of the
war. 1t is no selfish spirit that
prompts an expression of satisfaction
over the outlook. Experts in trade
declare the United States will enjoy an
unprecedented business. 1t is the
fortunes of war. Let us accept it in the
proper spirit.
Let us close the. book on what has
gone before Let us look to the fu-
ture. Suffering and want such as ex-
lists in war-stricken nations are not IN
evidence here. The curtailment of In
Q'iSLTl6S dC ILLS IlAC 10 OuL udtui eAA' ~ |
"a season of the year when such a |
condition is expected. There is moth !
ing in the outlook for the future that
lends Encouragement.
Locally the prospects are extremely
bright. Settled in the midst of the
most productive country on earth, the
people here are in prosperous cond1-
ton From the sweat of their brow,
rich rewards are yet to be reaped. The
soil will not fail to respond to the
touch of thrift and it's products will
forever stimulate the activities of life.
promises to be a great
factor in the coming years activities.
of people will visit the
Northwest on their way to the San
Francisco exposition. That a just per-
centage will find its way to the local
is a foregone conclusion.
There is much hope for the future.
There is much to live for. On the
people themselves will depend the
Measure of prosperity they will enjoy.
is knocking at the door.
.et us grasp it in the New Year
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-31
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1914
A HAPPY NEW YEAR

That the coming year may bring
happiness, prosperity and good health
to all our friends and patrons and
that they may enjoy to the fullest all
the good things in life is the sincere
wish of the Star-Mirror and it's force.