davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-20
For Sale-Miscenaneous.

~-~~-S~N~-~~-~N~-~~~~~--~~
FOR sALE-Madera bulbs, soc per dozen,
delivered. Phone 3124-
/ OLD PAPERS FOR sALE-City han news
stand, cor. Stanton and San Antonio.
| FOR SALE-1s horse boiler and horse
1 engine in good condition, complete, ready to
run s75 Box SSS. Deming, N. NJ
HIGH GRADE German make engineering
/ transit, as good new. Yaffe, 409 S. FL
! Paso st.
! UNDERFEED FURNACE have an IN
derfeed hot air furnace which I will install
for you at cost for cash J. c. Moores SIT
} Myrtle Ave. Phone 6114 J.
( FOR sALE-SpeciaI bargains this week at
! Schaffer's, 345 Myrtle Garland hole coal
! range, $50; gas range, New Process, 81;
/ Singer sewing machine, $3.50.
: ------------
For Rent-Fumished Apartments,
Houses. Etc.
~~~N-~-~-~~~~~-~~~~~~-~
NICE and room furnished apis. will be
vacant 22d 7o5 N Florence
COMPLETELY furnished apt, rooms. bath
and sleeping porch. Evelyn, zoo Mundy.
FURNISHED APT for rent at the FIato.
III W. Boulevard.
ROOM SUITE, running water, cheap
close in Phone 1881.
DeWITTE APARTMENTS rooms private
bath, corner apartment Phone 1850.
4 ROOM furnished cottage with piano. 2O12
Cotton Ave; no small children Phi. 479S.
FOR RENT room furnished house, 1908
Arizona $50 per month. H. B. Stevens
Mills Bldg. Phone 121.
For Rent-FIOusekeeping Rooms
s~-N~~~~~~~~-~~-~-~~--~-- >-~-~~~~--~-~~~~~-~-~~
TWO housekeeping rooms 4Os1A Wyoming.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMs-PhOne 5887,
SUNNY sleeping and housekeeping rooms.
712 Magoffin Ave
8 FURNISHED housekeeping rooms for
rent eS1 San Diego St
TWO nice modern housekeeping rooms. COS
n. Ochoa-
HOUSEKEEPING and bedrooms. 512 AIyr-
tie Ave.
FOR BENT housekeeping rooms. no chill
dren Phone 1905. SOB Arizona
TWO ROOMS for light Housekeeping. sos
N. Ochoa- Phone S46S W.
FOR RENT-Nice housekeeping rooms, rea-
sonable. 1908 Magoffin
LIGHT housekeeping rooms one or more.
Phone 1914
FOR Neutrality-suspicious. rooms 6O4 N
Oregon st.
FOR BENT furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. 40 Noble. Phone 1851.
DQrCn.
furnished or unfurnished. go n. Kansas
HOUSEKEEPING ROOM, 81 per week. ia
S. OChOa.
TWO nicely furnished housekeeping rooms
close in 1901 Myrtle Ave. Phone 40G5.
TWO unfurnished housekeeping rooms
lights water and phone free 1415 E. Mis-
souri,. Phone 3490 w. Call mornings.
Rooms-Furnished or Unfinished.
~@-~~~-~-~~~~~~~~-~~~---~
THE KENNARD-42sH n. Oregon
d. r. FRANCIS HOTEL-815h Mins s.
CLEAN, nicely fur. rooms. s19 N. Kansas
LARGE front room. porch, close in. 219 w.
Rio Grande. Phone 22S9 J.
ROOMS in private family; reasonable rates
to lady. Phone 1850.
STEAM HEATED ROOM with bath, hot
LARGE, nice room, closets, sleeping porch,
convenient location. Phone 1888.
STEAM HEATED ROOMS, 2 windows, hot
and cold water, bath 345h Myrtle.
FOR RENT-Furnished front room. Phone
479A
NICELY furnished rooms, steam heat and
running water Phone 1885. 10 Mesa.
FOR RENT-Front room with sleeping
poreh' close in. Phone 1864 J.
HOTEL DELAIAR, AT n. Stanton Hot and
cold water; free baths. Rooms 5Oc-S1 day
$25e Upward weekly, Phone 1880.
FOR RENT-Large pleasant sleeping room,
I'd floor suitable for p gentlemen preferred
SOS N Oregon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-20
GLOBE no PHOENIX.

Eight hours. Via Roosevelt dam. Leaves
Dominion hotel Globe. daily. $3.50 q, m.
Arrive Phoenix 4:30 p. m Fare. SIS. Make
reservations in advance.
ella Valley Auto Stage Line. Globe, Ariz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NAL LINE.

Daily passenger service leaving Roswell
8 a. m and Carrizozo a. m. via Picacho
Iinnie, Hondo Ft. Stanton, Captain, Nogal
Through fare, one way, $50. Interme
date points SC per mile. so lbs. baggage
free. Excess carried. Extra daily passen-
ger service leaves Roswell 1880 a. m.
arrives FL Paso 1880 same day. Leaves FL
Paso a. m arrives Roswell p m. same
day
Roswell Auto Co.
Owners and Operators. Phone 1S9.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-20
announcement.

I hereby announce myself a candidate for
office Of Constable, Precinct No. 1, FL Paso
county, subject TO action Democratic pri-
maries in July.
". ]. Ten Eyck.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-20
Las CRUCES AUTO LINE
FOR AFEgETT.A VALLEY POINTS.

Leaves Herald office each week day at
3 p m. Fares from FL Paso to
CanutilIo ................s IS
Anthony -.....-. l. 90
BerinO ......-...a........ 125
VadO ................ ..........-.... $50
Mesquite ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LIS
Mesilla Park. zoo
Las Cruces Observation-Disclosures. zoo
Leaves Las Cruces Drug Co. for Anthony
at $50 p. no daily. Special trips can be
arranged for those who wish to come to FL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-20
Mining.

FOB SALE-One-fourth or all Of high
grade zinc property. NJ. NJ Mills, Dem
ing, n. n
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-21
GREAT NORTHERN TIME CHANGES
Schedules Change in and Out OF Sp0-
kane Beginning Tomorrow

| The Great Northern railway changes
schedule of main line trains for the
winter, effective Sunday, November 2z
Train No. /, Oriental Limited, wesi
bound will arrive Spokane 8 a. n.
leave Spokane S:15 a. M, arrive Sc
attic S:15 p. m. Train No. 2, Oriental
Limited, east bound will arrive Spo-
kanee 7:45 a. m., leave Spokane a.
m. Schedule and route to st. Paul
and Chicago same as prior to the
change.
Train No. 3, Oregonian, west bound,
will arrive Spokane 6 a. m., leave 8:3a
a. M, arrive Seattle 1925 p. M, ma
king local stops between Spokane and
Seattle Train No. 4, Oregonian, east
bound will leave Seattle 1920 a. M.
arrive Spokane $50 p. M, fast day
light train, Seattle to Spokane in II
hours.
Trains No. 43 and Al will be discon-
tinued between Seattle and Cut Bank,
Mont, but will run from that point to
Kansas City picking up standard
sleeping car there off No. from Sc
attic to Kansas City No. 43 will ar
rive Cut Bank at sos where standard
sleeping car from Kansas City will be
to No. and carried to Sc
attic. Coach and tourist car passen-
gers will transfer to corresponding
on No. 1.
Besides the above changes a new
train, No. % and &c, will be put in
service between Spokane and Seattle.
Train No. % the fast night express,
will leave Spokane daily at $3.50 p. M,
stop at Harrington, Wilson Creek,
Wenatchee, Leavenworth, Skykomish,
and Everett, arrive Seattle 8 a. m.
This train will be electric lighted
and carry compartment
observation car, standard sleeping
cars, coach and smoking car. Train
No. 26 day local will leave Seattle at
I a. m, stop at all stations enroute,
arrive Spokane go p. M, carrying
.ourist sleeper, diner, and coaches,
'unning through to st. Paul on No. |
| from Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-21
TURKEY DINNERS
FOR DESERVING
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES DIREC-
TORS DECIDE ON GIVING AID
FOR THANKSGIVING
Membership Campaign VIII Now be
Vigorously Enaugurated- Every Cit
iZen Should be Enrolled

There can be no true Thanksgiv-
ing worthy of the name in Moscow un-
less on that day every family in this
town is able to sit down to a good sub
stantial dinner with a few extra trim
mings to give the holiday flavor
Such was the sentiment unanimously
expressed yesterday at the meeting OF
the Board of Directors of the Assoc
lated Charities held in the offices OF
the Veatch Realty company If there
is in Moscow a single family that will
not have the means to provide them
selves with a palatable and whole
some meal for dinner on next Thurs
day, the Associated Charities earnestly
desires to be informed of that fact.
Any person in Moscow who knows
of single family or of an individual
who will be unable to buy for
Thanksgiving a good dinner will con-
fer a great favor on the Associated
Charities by making the name and ad-
dress of the family or individual
known to the directors by Tuesday
morning, November oath. Earlier in
formation will be especially welcome
An effort will be made to supply
every needy OF hard-pressed family
with a good dinner that day, and the
directors ask the cooperation of the
whole town.
Plans for providing the dinners will
be made on Tuesday morning, so the
persons who can send in names should
act at once.
A campaign for membership began
today. A house to house canvass will
be made of Moscow, and every citizen
is asked, if he or she can possibly
do so, to become members of the AS
sociated Charities and to pay the an
nual fee of one dollar. The visiting
will ask the citizens,
through this means, to consider mem
bership favorably and to have their
dollars ready when they call.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-21
How Dry Are They!

All parties except the socialists are
pledged by platform to some kind OF
prohibition measures. Both demo-
Gratis and republicans are bound to
enact constitutional amendment
abolishing the sale of liquor, and the
republicans have promised a statutory
enactment in case they fail to secure
the two-thirds vote necessary for the
passage of the amendment.
While the entire legislature is
known to be dry, it is still question.
how dry it will be in its legislation.
The returns now in from over the
state make it possible to issue a direc
tory, and one has been compiled as
follows:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-21
DIRECTORY IS
NOW COMPILED
REPUBLICAN HAVE A MAJORITY
OF II IN IDAH0'S JOINT
HOUSES
Republican Majority in the Senate is
Eight-Scant Majority in the
Lower House

BOISE, Nov. 20.-Of the 81 members
OF the next legislature, 90 will be re-
publicans, 80 democrats, 3 progressives
and 1 a socialist. There is still a tie
for one of the places in the lower
house from Latah county. Sixty-three
votes is a two-thirds majority, the
amount needed to pass an amendment
or to overrule the governors veto.
In the senate the count will be: Re-
publicans, 10; democrats, IL; progress
sives, 2; socialist, /. In the house the
party vote will be: Republicans, 81:
democrats, 2S; progressive, 1; until
the tie vote is decided.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-21
COOPERATE TO
AID MINING END
MEETING WILL BE HELD AT THE
UNIVERSITY TONIGHT WHEN
MENY WILL PARTICIPATE
Mining Men, Legislators and Faculty
and Students VIII Join for Better
ment of the Department

With view OF carefully weighing
the needs Of the mining division of the
engineering department at the uni
versity and in hopes OF extending it's
usefulness from every viewpoint, there
will be a conference between prom
inent Idaho mining men, legislative
members from Latah county, and the
engineering faculty and students of the
university.
The engineering and mining divis-
ions Of the department have contrihut
ed very handsomely in past years to
the mining industry. In the Coeur
d'Alenes alone dozens of graduates,
who have proved the worth of the ! i'll
struction at the university, have been
advanced to splendid positions Of
trust
The movement for general con-
ference on this matter has been under
consideration for some time past and
has been, in charge of Dean Little and
PrOf. Livingston. yesterday IL Was ull-
derstood that there would be a post
of the meeting bit today
Dean Little advised that several prom
inent mining men would reach the city
this afternoon and the meeting is sch
eduled as previously arranged. Those
who will participate will dine at Rid
hall this evening and follow
ing. a meeting will be held.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-21
GREAT OIL EXCITEMENT

TACOMA, Nov. 21.-That an import
ant oil strike was made near TeninO
is the claim made by Oil experts an
nOunced this afternoon in extra edi-
tions of newspapers. Considerable ex-
citement was caused by the announce
ment and oil stocks took sudden
Jump. The oil, it is declared, is of "A
high grade with paraffine base. 1t
is said to be of higher grade than the
best California product. Practically
every acre of land in the ThurstOn
county oil belt is under lease.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-21
LODGE OF SORROW
DECEMBER SIXTH
ANNUAL ELkS' MEMORIAL SERY.
ICE WILL BE HELD AND PUBLIC
Is INVITED
Splendid Program Now Being Arrang-
ed-Rey. Hindley of Spokane, viii
Deliver Principal Address

Arrangements are now being COM
pleted for the annual Elks' lodge of
sorrow which falls each year on the
first Sunday in December and Moscow
lodge No. 249 will observe the event
with appropriate memorial services.
To these services all members of the
order and their ladies are expected to
be present and in addition a general
invitation is extended to the public.
The committee named by the Mos
COW lodge is composed of Harry
Thatcher, chairman; NJ. J. Chapman,
c. c. Swami and ]. A. Lindquist. 1t
is announced by the committee that
the program will be composed of the
ritual work of the order, some music
al, both vocal and instrumental, num-
bers, the eulogy and the principal me-
mortal address, which in this instance
will be delivered by Rev. Hindley
mayor of Spokane.
The annual lodge of sorrow is OBJ
served in memory of absent Broth
ers" of the order, no matter whether
they have passed away from earth or
may be on foreign shores. The serv-
ices are beautiful and impressive ant
no person should miss an opportunity
of being present. The services will
be held at the Elks' temple, Sunday,
December during the afternoon.
Further announcement will be made
giving the program and the hour of
the service at later date.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-21
Representatives

| Ada Charles F. Koelsch R., Boise
W. N. Northrup, r., Boise; w. n
Sweet, r., Boise; L. w. Thrailkill, R.,
Boise; c. T. Coughlin, D., Boise.
Adams-James L. Linder, D., Indian
Valley.
Bannock-David J. Elrod, r., Poca-
tello; Charles w. Gray, R., Pocatello;
D. ]. Lau, R., Soda Springs.
Bear Lake-Fred Cruikshank, D.,
Montpelier; Alma Findlay, D., Bloom
ington.
Blackfoot; Joseph Holland, R., Shell
ley.
Bonneville-Axel B. Anderson, R.,
Idaho Falls Or. F. D. No. a.; w. L.
Shattuck, R., Idaho Falls.
Blaine Martin Albrethsen, D., Pic
abo James King, D., Moore.
Boise-N. S. Dils, d., Pinehurst.
Bonner-H. B. Carratt, R., Bonners
Ferry; A. H. Conner, R., Standpoint;
George w. York, R., Standpoint.
Canyon-Ernest Anderson, D., Par
ma; J. F. Bales, d., Caldwell; D. L.
Ingard, D., Fruitland; LewisJ Magee,
D., Homedale; J. w. Tyler, d., En-
nett
Cassia-John McMurray, R., Oak
ley
Clerawater-T. J. LaForest, R., Oro
fino.
Custer-Chase A. Clark, D., Mackay.
Elmore-Oscar E. Cannon, D.,
Mountainhome.
Franklin - Frank Woodward, d.,
Franklin.
Fremont-S. K Clark, R., Dubois;
James Siddoway, r., Teton.
Gooding-E. Ralph Evans, R., Good
ing. /
Idaho = Abe L. Harchelrode, R., |
Winona; Henry Meyer, r., Tharp.
. efferson-Robert Gilchrist, R., Rig
BY (R D. No. -.
Kootenai - w. H. Edelblute, R.,
Rathdrum; M. A. Kiger, R., Harrison;
Continued on Page 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-21
he following was the lineup:
PULLMAN WON THE GAME

The w. S. c. second team on the
fair grounds gridiron this afternoon,
trimmed IdallO's second string ag-
gregation by score of "a to 0. Dur
ham of w. S. C. was the star of the
game. His brilliant firward passing
gave the game to the visitors. Pull
man made all her points in the first
two quarters but she was Outplayed by
the Idaho eleven in the last two per-
iOds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-21
MOSCOW TEAM
SHOWED SPEED
LEWISTON HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
FAILED TO MAKE A SCORE IN
THE GAME HERE FRIDAY
Feature of the Game was Ryan's Co.
Yard Run After Punt-Back. Land
ing on the visitors S-Yard Line

The victory OF the Moscow high
school team yesterday over the team
of the Lewiston high school on the 10
cal gridiron which resulted in a score
OF to 0 is regarded as a tribute to
the pluck and prowess OF the local
eleven. There was a good crowd at
the game and the speedy Lewiston
team won admiration by their master
full attempts but it was seen that the
local aggregation was far more able
to withstand the onslaught of the Wis
itors than had been anticipated.
The game opened with Moscow
kicking off to Lewiston and Moscow
scored a touchdown in the first eight
minutes of play. The second quarter
brought out no special features with
the exception of the defensive play of
the Moscow team in preventing the
visitors from scoring. Moscow kick
ed to Lewiston in the beginning of the
third quarter, the latter livening up
and making a stubborn resistance. A
feature of the last quarter was Ryan's
run after a punt-back for Go yards
to the visitors S-yard line and failing
in a couple of down made goal with
a place kick. when the whistle sound
ed.
The following was the lineup:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-21
HARVARD DEFEATS YALE

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 21.-Har-
ward defeated Yale this afternoon by
score of 36 to O. What was expected
to be close game developed into
rOut of the Yale eleven.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-21
VILLA SOON AT MEXICO CITY

Ell PASO, Nov. PA general
movement of Villistas from IrapuatO
and Queretar0 to Mexico City is now
on. Twenty thousand soldiers and 100
cannon are already started on the way
to the capital. Railroad communica-
ton is still intact. The VilIfstas are
expected to enter the capital Sunday.
No serious resistance is anticipated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-21
The Tennessee Incident

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-"The act
the launch from the cruiser Tennessee
in the Gulf of Smyrna wasn't hostile
but unfriendly." Secretary Daniels
admitted today that statement from
Captain Decker contained a declaration
to that effect 1t is said that moth
ing further will be done in the mat
ter until full reports are received from
Captain Decker and Ambassador Nor
ganthau. Secretary Tumulty stated
that Captain Decker reported that the
shot wasn't intended as a hostile act
but that Turkey would be asked to
give its version of the affair.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-21
STATE INSTITUTIONS
HAVE NO DEFICIENCY
SIX IDAHO EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS CLOSE
BIENNIAL PERIOD IN GOOD SHAPE
STILL MUCH MONEY ON HAND
State Board of Education Bulletin Gives Facts Re-
garding its Work-Stands for Economy
in State Affairs

BOISE, Ida, Nov. 21.-The state
board of education today issued the fol-
lowing press bulletin:
For the first time in many years, the
six state educational institutions,
which have been under the manage
ment of the state board of education
for a little over a year, will all come
before the legislature without deficit.
Furthermore, at least three Of the SIX
will have balances on hand, aggregat-
ing not less than $4,000. These fig
ures which were presented to the mem
bers of the board at their special meet
ing in Boise last week. 1t was indi-
Gated that when the figures were COM
piled. further creditable results might
be found in the purchase OF fuel and
supplies. This is the showing that the
board will make at the next legis-
lature.
The absence of deficits will proba-
bly, be more appreciated by the re-
turning legislators than by the newly
elected solons. In former years de-
ficits have been the rule rather than
the exception, while an actual surplus
was out of ordinary.
Turning back surpluses which might
have been spent has not been GUS
tomary in the past, and the policy has
been questioned by some. But thu
board stands firmly to the principle
that expenditures are wisely made onl-
when the outlay is timely and neces-
sary.
The state board having determined
from the beginning to have all institu-
tions live within the appropriations
made by the legislature, followed ou
a line of rigid supervision of finances,
taking at the same time every care not
to cripple or hinder the work of the
institutions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-21

Any poker player will tell you that it
is better to be flushed with victory
than to be four-fushed out of it.-New
York Times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-21
Biennial Reports Combined

The coordination Of the institutions
under the one board plan makes posi-
BILE a new departure in biennial re-
ports: Namely, to include in one vol
ume the reports of all state education
al institutions. While it is thought
that a financial saving will result, the
chief advantage will be convenience OF
reference for those using the publica-
ton. The biennial report of the state
superintendent of public instruction
will also be included, at Miss Shep-
herds request.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-21

An argument generally takes a cur
ious form. 1t always has two sides,
but only one end.-New York Times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-21
GERMANS ON THE RETREAT
FAILED TO REACH WARSAW
LOSE HEAVILY IN ATTEMPT TO BREAK THROUGH
THE RUSSIAN LINES NEAR KIELCE
BLOODY STRUGGLE IN EAST
Russians Plant Mines Which Explode Teutonic
Forces Attempt TO Cross River, Destroying Men
and Horses Situation Looks Gloomy
BY United Press

PETROGRAD, 21-THE WAR AFTERNOON
NOUNCED MARCH ON WARSAW
BREAKING THROUGH FRONT BETWEEN KIELCE
HAD TOTALLY FAILED. HEAVILY AND ARE
RETREATING. AUSTRO-GERMAN ADVANCE CRACOW
FRONT DECLARED TO HAVE FAILED.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-21
BERLIN MUCH CONCERNED

BERLIN, Nov 21.-A huge engage
ment is progressing between the kais-
er's and the Cars forces in Russian
Poland The war office today said that
the fighting hadn't reached a decisive
stage. Attention has centered in the
eastern theater of war The feeling
was that the outcome Of the entire con-
fict depended largely on develop
ments in that field
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-21
Niles Rave Best OF 1t

PARIS, Nov 21.-Tlfe~ Allies had
the best of Fridays artillery fighting
all along the line in Belgium and
France, according to the Bordeaux war
office communication. From Nieuport
all the way through the Aisne district,
a duel between big guns ragged. Every
where, it is said, the story was the
same. The French are optimistic,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-21
Check German Offensive

GERMAN OFFENSIVE IN RUSSIAN POLAND BETWEEN
RIVERS HAS BEEN CHECKED THE WAR
THE FIGHTING SAID TO
CHARACTER THE EXPLOSION OF MINES
THE BANKS OF THE BZURA
CLARED COST NUMBER OF GERMAN LIVES SURVIV-
EXPLOSIONS INCLUDING HORSES AND MEN, PLUNGED
INTO THE BED WAS FILLED WITH ENTANGLEMENTS
WHILE THE BRUTES STRUGGLED
RUSSIANS CONCEALED OPENED ESCAPED ALIVE
1T THESE WERE CAPTURED.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-21
Would Burn the Allies Out

A German plan at an attempt to
burn The Allies out OF their trenches
in northern Belgium is suspected. It
is certain that they have provided
themselves with large numbers of huge
barges and vast quantities of crude OIL
The belief was that they intended to
fill the barges with oil and launch
them in the flooded area between Dix
nude and the coast. The barges, burn
ing to the waters edge, would let the
oil run out, and as oil would float,
the whole region would be converted
into great sea of fire. The fighting
in the north is mostly artillery. The
weather conditions continued fright
ful.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-21
University President Teaches

President Brannon of the University
of Idaho, unlike most college presl-
dents, teaches classes himself, i'll
plant physiology and plant pathology,
chiefly for agricultural students. There
are few men in the country who are
his equal in these and similar sub
lects. AS matter of fact, the class
in plant pathology, or diseases OF
plants, had been waiting more than
year for this advanced and technical
instruction These subjects are ex-
ceedingly practical in a great agricul-
tural state, but the board determined to
relieve DR.. Brannon from part OF this
extra burden by employing plant
pathologist as soon as funds were
available.