davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-26

A countrywide appeal for funds to
relieve distress In Mexico will be
made to the Catholics of the United
States through the three Cardinals,
IA archbishops, 100 bishops, and prac-
tically $4,000 clergy.
Har-C hunu, head of the recent jap
anese revolt, and seven of his ASSOC
ciates, were put to death for sedition
and revolt.
Mohsignor Petrelli. apostolic dele
gate to the Philippines. will repre-
sent Pope Benedict at the coronation
OF Emperor Yoshihito OF Japan, No
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-26
second half. counting II more points
Carlisle meyer threatened to score.
osrff1cufh Wjyls.

-
HANOVER, N. H. October is.
Daftmouth.s second football machine
,romped away with the University Of
Vermont's light line today, winning
so to 0. Worthfngt ton, a fourth string
quarterback, whom Coach Catanangh
has been developing this week, was
easily the star OF the game. His long
runs, one Of them for IS yards, fea-
tured. Most of Dartmouth's gains
were made by trick plays and forward
passes. the team playing together
much better than last Saturday.
'erown Has Easy Victory.
PROVIDENCE Or. 10, October Is.
light team was unable to
make Roadway against the heavier
Brown eleven today and the latter
won, SO to o. Brown scored 26 points
in the first half, mainly on old-style
football The only score in the sec!
ond half came when the visitors FUN.
bled the ball on their own 17-yard
line and Brown pushed it over for q
touchdown in three rushes.
Oregon Gives Surprise.
EUGENE (0r.), October 16.-Coach
Hugo Bezdek OF the University of Ore
gon slipped q surprise to Coach Rade.
macher of the University of Idaho, and
as result the lemon-yellow mentors
new offense. direct pass from Risley
to the backs, rolled up clean victory
for Oregon here today, 10. TOT.
Open football held sway this after
noon, and ere the visiting secondary
defense fathomed the neatness Of
Quarterback Hrntington's forward
pass, Oregon had scored once by the
method and gotten in position to
retaiiate again on two other occa-
sions. Oregon introduced a new end
in Mitchell, who was on the receiving
end of three losses. while Tegert, the
other wing, crossed the final trench
on the other successful attempt.
- q -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-26

Captain Mahan Proves Bio Star for Harvard
Scores -Four ToucfldoWns iof Cornell Team With BlekneIE
Illinois Misses Pogue and Clark in Game With OfoNe-
braska Makes Good Showing Against WashbFn- Oregon
Aggies Lose to Pullman

Fast Gall Games.
AZ Princeton Princeton 40. Lafay
ette 3.
At New Haven, conn.-Yale Is
Springfield Y. M. g. A. College o..
At Cambria Harvard 3. yif9ini'
At Annapolis-Navy Z. University o
p6nnsylvania Z.
Al west Point Army 0. Colgate Is
A pittsburg Pittsburg IS. cariii1
q S!;s!.ssrn. csnn.-wss,sy. !
At etste College pa.-pennsylvsnil
State "a, Gettysburg H.
AT Durham, N. H.-New Hdmpshirl
CoIIcEe 6, Bates Q.
At Hartford. Conn.-Amherst 8
Trinity 2.
At Washington. D. C.-Noth Carroll
M Q. EcorGcloVn IS.
At New Brunswick, N. J.-RutserI
81. Muhlenburg 0.
At Carlisle, Pa Dickinson Q, Frank
In and Marshall -.
At Warrington. Pa.-Washington 4
jefferson "a. Westminster 0.
AZ Providence. r. I.-Brown 80. WI
zs 6robo university 81 Maine II
Boston College O.
At Baltimore Johns Hopkins IS
West Maryland IL.
AZ South Bethlehem, Pa.-Lehish
~. Albright 0.
At New York--New York Universit,
Al Ithaca. n Cornell Al. Buck
nell 0.
Al Andoyer. Mass. Harvard Fresh
men z. Andoyer 0.
At Syracuse. NJ. Y.-Rochester O
Syracuse 81.
At Hanover. N. H.-Dartmouth So
Vermont 0.
a Hobokeu. n. J.-stevehs Z. Hav'
a New Haven. Conn. -Ezetss ia
A WsterviIIs' Me.-colby e. Nor
=! ce|lesevllls. "A -swsrthmors 4
At Pittsburg. Pa.-Carnegie Insti-
tute 80, Allegheny College z.
AZ Iowa City, Ias-Northwestern s,
Iowa 3.
Al Ann Arbor, Mich. Michigan "A,
81 chicago Indiana 7. CHICAGO Is.
AZ Minneapolis, MINI. Minnesota
Is. South D1kolo0.
At colunbds. o.-IlIihois 3. Ohio
Al Lincoln NEBRASKA Is. Wsshburn
At East Lansing. Mich. Michigan
Aggi1e S.. Carroll College o.
AZ 81 Louis s.. Louis Unitersity
AZ Cleveland. o.-ohio Wesle,an
s ga,ssr',.y = Western Reserve uni'
A lafayette. Ind. pudus ;, wiseon'
A lawrence. Kans -Kansss 50.
Al Columbus. Mo- Oklahoma u,
AZ Earsue. or.-unlsersity Of ore.
son IS, University Of idaho
At salt Lake CITY, Utah Colorado
Aggies ~. University OF Utah 9.
At Corvallis. Or Washington State
coIIe6e -, Oregon Agricultural Col.
At Denver. Colo. Colorado Mines
80, University Of Wyoming Q.
At RcdIands, Call omonR College
~, University of RedIands 0.
At PortItnd, Or Multnomah 80,
Washington Athletic Club b.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct H.
Capt. EdUafd Nahsn 81. Harvard
proved himself . worthy successor to
Capt Charles BrickIey. the former
football star. By personally defeating
the University Of Virginia today, to
0. by dropping three field goals, one
Of them from the 42.ynrd line.
The Virginians proved less formid-
able than was anticipated from their
10 to defeat Of Yale two weeks ago.
They had little IN the way of an OF.
tense which harvard did not fathom
In the first period. but their defense
stiffened as 1t retreated and twice
threw back the Crimson tide inside
the Vineyard line.
Both teams began raggedly, Har-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-26
MircAELL LIS AzevEDo.

IAssociated Press by Federal Wireless
SAN FRANCISCO, October 26.
Richie Mitchell, who has been climb
ing the pugilistic ladder, gained a de
cision over. Joe Azevedo in their re
cent 10-round bout in Milwaukee.
Mitchell was the aggressor through
out the bout, and received the popu.
lar newspaper vote.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-26

second. Today four Philadelphia play.
|ers and one member 81 Ne sox start
ed to steal. and al were cut down
while many feet from ne bag.
The catching az eE11Io' Burns Tor
the PhiIIIes has been ol Tia highest
order throughout the ocrics. An IN
jury % KiIIIler'B throwing arm put
upon the second airing backskop TIE
entire burden Of TIE series. but he
proved Of sterling worth.
elel DINO hvEoAora
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-26
DOC WHITE RELEASED.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 26. -
Doc White, former White Sox star,
has been released as manager of the
Vernon team of the Coast League.
Ham" Patterson, former coast
leaguer and at present manager OF
the Wichita team, will handle the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-26
ALEXANDER INJURED.

Associated Press by Federal Wirelessl
SAN FRANCISCO, October 26. =
The reason Alexander did not pitch
the last game of the series against the
Boston club was on account of a sore
side that had troubled him since the
first game This statement was given
out by Lewis today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-26
GIANTS ARRMED CIV coAsT.

IAssociated Press by Federal WIrelessl
SAN FRANCISCO, October rs. =
The colored Giants, one of the best
colored teams IN the United States.
have arrived In San Francisco and
win play a series of games here
against the fast teams of this sec
tion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-26
PED MAcNATE DIES.

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
SAN FRANCISCO. October 26 =
Robert Ward, the bakery magnate
and president of the Brooklyn Fed
erals, died at his home In Brooklyn
last week. Ward was one OF the big
factors I'M making the Federal League.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-26

Lo1isfana's sugar cane district was
not seriously hurt by the recent storm
which did so much damage to south
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-26
CHICAGO SEATS KElo AGAIN.

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
y TOXIC, October 15.-The Unfver,
,sity Of Chicago baseball team today
defeated the nine Of Keio University
n
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-25
BUSINESS MEN
IMPROYE ROADS
kENDRICk AND JULIAETTA PEO-
PIE JOIN HANDS IN IMPROVING
ROAD WITH THEIR LABOR
Bankers, Merchants, and Business Men
Go Out With Pick and Shovel and
Show Excellent Spirit
BY d. w. GREENBERG

| Bankers, ministers, business men in
every walk of life of the thriving La
tab county towns of Kendrick and
Juliaetta displayed yesterday the
qualities which go to make up a pros
porous community. They labored with
pick and shovel, hundred of them
from those two towns, on the county
road between Juliaetta and Kendrick
tion for traffic and they accomplished
their work in excellent spirit and with
good results.
The writer had the pleasure of wit
Messing this most unusual demonstra-
ton of public spirit while in that sec
ton and was impressed by the earnest
ness of those people to make condi-
tions better for themselves and the
travelling public
Civic pride and public spirit is en-
phasized in many communities of Ida
no in other ways, but rarely will one
find men who are pressed with the
cares of business who are able to
leave their routine duties for such
mission, especially where manual la
Dor of the hardest kind is the chief
factor. But it is true and it is a most
commendable effort to which these cit
liens devoted their time. They labor
ed hard and the result was the better
ment of that stretch of road which
some of the citizens claim was an eye
exander who visited the region yester-
day, when he heard of the work be-
ing done went about among them and
gave words of encouragement. He eX-
pressed himself as pleased with the
demonstration and declared it reflect
ed the wholesome aspect of the COM
munity in general
Kendrick is a thriving city and it's
are energetic and anxious
to enhance its influence. 1t is a splen-
did trading point and has splendid |
business institutions. The people of
Kendrick are a u1lat in a desire for
the upbuilding of the city and the I
many brick structures together with
he handsome new park ground just |
aid out, indicates TO a great degree
he splendid public spirit.
No less can be said of Juliaetta. This
title city has a reputation as one OF
he greatest fruit and vegetable cen
ers in Latah county. It's people are
njoying a prosperous era and to COM
nemorate the excellent conditions the
nnual picnic there this year will be
eld under most favorable auspices.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-25
MOSCOW PEOPLE
GREET GOVERNOR
TO TROY YESTERDAY
TO PAY THEIR RESPECTS AND
INVITE HIM TO CITY
Governor Had Strenuous Day Yester.
day, Visiting Several Towns in
Latah County

More than 40 Representatives bus
mess men of Moscow taking advantage
of the excellent weather yesterday
motOred in a dozen cars to Troy to
Alexander, who was scheduled to
reach there during the afternoon, this
understanding being that the gov
ernor did not contemplate to visit
Moscow while in the county on the
present trip. The governor reached
Troy from I<endrick where the Mos
COW people Joined with Troy people
! in an hours informal gathering, the
Moscow people returning home and
the governor motoring to Genesee. The
governors itinery had been made to
include Kendrick, Juliaetta, Troy, and
Genesee and he had not planned to
visit Moscow on his present Journey
having visited here often in the past
In view of the cordial invitation eX-
tended by the Moscow people to come
to Moscow the governor arranged to
come here last night on his journey
northward instead of leaving Genesee
this morning and the governor came
over late last night and spent the
day here.
Wednesday the governor was a guest
of the people of Nezperce at their
stock show and delivered an address
there. He motored to Orofino Wed
nesday night and went by train to
the people and during the morning
spent an hour at Juliaetta. He was
met at Kendrick by G. P Mix and
F. l.. Moore and in Mr.. Mix's car mot
ored to Trey where he enjoyed all
hours stay. Later the journey was
continued to Genesee where he spent
a couple of hours ming1ing with the
people of that city and on the journey
to Moscow stopped a half hour at the
beautiful country home for visit with
John Lorang and family The gov
ernOr reached here last night.
Today Governor Alexander met |
many of the Moscow people and this
visited the plant of the Idaho
National Harvester company for the
first time, expressing great surprise at
the magnitude of the institution. He !
left this afternoon for Spokane anc
tomorrow is billed to address a meet
ng of the farmers union at Sand
point. The governor plans to come
lorth against next month on an in
'pection of the proposed route of the
North and South railroad project and
will visit Moscow on that journey. He
will make the trip with Jerome J.
Day of Moscow, Aaron F. Parker of
and DR.. Paddock of .
Veiser, members of the commission.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-25
ALEXANDER LOOKS
OVER UNIVERSITY
APPRECIATES THE SPLENDID
SPIRIT OF THE MOSCOW PEOPLE
TOWARD THE UNIVERSITY
Lands the Work of the Agricultural
College Which He Inspected To-day
Coming Back Here Next Month

Il have the highest regard for the
versity and / wish for its complete
success in the education of the boys
and girls of Idaho and elsewhere and
it is an extreme pleasure for me TO
visit that institution whenever it is
possible for me to do so," said Gov
ernor NJ Alexander today. THE Uni
versity of Idaho belongs to the whole
people of the state and l can appre-
ciate the wholesome spirit of the Mos
COW people toward this institution be-
cause it happens to be located in this
city.
There is every evidence here that
the people of Moscow appreciate the
Each time that | visit
ire being made on your streets and
and indicates 10 me that the people |
If this city are trying hard to make |
he city what it should be in reality, |
| university city. Moscow is noted |
as an ideal and whole
ONE city in which to live. This fea-
ure reflects the splendid moral spirit
f the people and this excellent in
uence goes a long ways toward keep
ng up the proper moral atmosphere
f the university.
Il visited the agricultural college
oday and am pleased with the pro-
ress that the college is making. l ;
Iso find that considerable improve
tent is under way at the university
uildings. There is ample money for !
lch improvements and moro will be |
CONTINUED on Page A Iy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-25
THE FLOYDS OF BOSTON
WILL OPEN CHAUTAUQUA
FAMOUS COMPANY IN MAGIC ENTERTAINMENT
WILL BE SEEN IN MOSCOW TONIGHT
FINE PROGRAMS ARRANGED
Tomorrow Morning the Junior Chautauqua Will Be
q Feature for the ''Little Folks''-SChumann
Quintet Comes Tomorrow

The Moscow chautauqua will open
tonight at the grounds opposite the
city park and a splendid entertainment
is promised the visitors and towns
people. Chautauqua attaches reached
here today to complete the arrange
ments and the big tent was pitched
this afternoon and the stage erected
and seats installed.
Ellis Purlee, superintendent, was
an arrival in the city this morning.
ssWe will give the people of Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-25

and vicinity a splendid program
throughout the week and we have eve
ry confidence that the patrons will bt
more than well pleased with our ef
forts" said Mr. Purlee. Miss DELI
Crowder Miller, our lecturer, will be
present tomorrow morning for ths
opening exercises. We hope that the
people of Moscow will come to us free
ly and frankly offer any suggestions
they have in mind that will aid In
their comfort OF in carrying out their
wishes on other matters"
The Floyds of Boston tonight will
put on a rare entertainment of magic
and mind reading that will be a pleas
ure to those present. The local COM
mittee announced today that all the
ARRANGEMENTS for the big event Of the
week had been completed and that the
indications were for successful week.
The following is the detailed program
for tonight and tomorrow:
Friday
Evening-Openlng exercises ana Su-
perintendent's announcements.
Magical entertainment, The Floyds
of Boston.
Prestidigitation, Mr.. Floyd and AS
sistants.
Mind Reading, MOhala-
Musical Interludes, Mr.. Allard.
Closing Scene, The Trunk Mystery,
Entire Company.
Saturday
Morning Junior Chautauqua.
Morning Lecture, "Chautauqua
Stories" Mrs. Leila CrOwder Miller.
Afternoon-Grand Concert, The Fa-
nous Schumann String Quintet.
America of Today and TUmor-
row." DR.. Newell Dwight Hills.
Emening-Grand Concert, The Fa-
nous Schumann String Quintet
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-25
HAZING SPIRIT
STILL PREVAILS

Midshipman Tells of the Activities al
the Naval Academy and of Methods
Employed to Gain Information in
Examinations
By the United Press Associations
ANNAPOLIS, June 25.-Not only
cheating in examinations but hazing
with all it's Old-time yigOr prevailed
at the United States naval academy,
according to confessions made today
on the stand by Midshipman C. M.
Reagal, in the Investigations now in
progress into the cheating scandal.
Midshipmen had keys to the various
departments which they visited at var
ious time at midnight and obtained in
formation regarding questions which
were to be given in examinations as
well rs learning the solution of prob
lens.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-25
MOUNT LASSAN
BREAKS RECORD
FAMOUS CALIFORNIA VOLCANO IN
TENSELY ACTIVE ALL MORNING
AND NO SIGN OF QUITTING
Heretofore Hasn't Averaged More Than
an Hour of Continuous Eruption
Smoke Rolls Heayenward
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
REDDING, Cal, June 25.-Mount
Lassan broke all records for continu-
GUS eruption today Starting at $3.50
this morning when a great volume of
smoke began rolling from the nor
thern crater, the volcano was still in
action at noon with the intensity of
the eruption increasing.
There is no sign of cessation. Here
tbfore the volcano hasn't averaged
more than an hour for each eruption
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-25
YALE CAPTURED
VARSITY EIGHT
In NECK AND NECK RACE HAIR
YARD NOSED OUT BY 8 SECONDS
BEFORE GREAT CROWD
Two Ancient Enemies Clash on the
Thames Course Today in Several
Boat Events
BY BARRY FARIS
UNITED Press CORRESPONDENT

L
NEW LONDON, Conn.,, June 20
Yale won the second varsity eight
race on the Thames river early today,
finishing half length ahead of Har-
ward. The race was a neck and neck
struggle up to the last quarter of the
twO-mile course. The time of Yale
was 1910 and of Harvard 10:43. The
Freshman race was postponed until
after the big varsity race this after
noon on account of stiff breeze.
Yale won the varsity eight race from
Harvard late this afternoon.
The Sons of Eli and John Harvard
renew their classic racing duel to-
day on the Thames river. After weeks
| of preparation and months of training
the crews of Yale and Harvard are
ready for the heart breaking, gruellire
water race.
Past performances of the two crews
this season indicate that they rate
among the best that ever represented
the two institutions. Both are ad-
mittedly superior to the crews that
roWed almost a dead heat last spring.
The Blue is favored slightly. This
is due to the shape it's crew was in at
the finish of its victory over the Cor
nell eight a few weeks ago. Both
Harvard and Yale defeated the Ithac
ans. Ellis athletes, when they shot
by the finish line, were breathing easy
and appeared as fresh as when they |
started. Harvard,s crew was badly
spent however, and were forced to
the limit to down Cornell
With another close race in sight
and between two such crews as these
are, one of the biggest crowds that ever
lined the banks of the Thames was
present today. The exodus from New
York and scores of citizens and towns
the east where former
sons of Yale and Harvard live began
They were arriving here
Ill yesterday afternoon, all last might
md still today. Hotel accommoda-
ions were impossible to get today,
having been taken. Many
eservations had been in for weeks.
Yale and Harvard have met on the
7ater forty-eight times and each has
0 its credit twenty-four victories
heir first meeting was in 1852 on
AXE Winnipiseogee over a two-mile
curse and Harvard won.
Last years race was ore of the mostI
xciting ever held. The two shells
hot across the finish line almost at
le same fraction of second. 1t was
inutes before the official winner was
nCwn.
The stroke men on this years crews
e declared to be the equal of any
no. ever represented either school.
award is the most fortunate in hav-
g man who has stroked nine win
ng crews, in little less than a year
ew that defeated the midshipmeE,
e Yale crew, took two races at the
,nley regatta at Philadelphia and
rec more at the Grand Challenge al
,nley in England He also was
'oke the spring when the Crimson
wv won from Annapolis and Cornell
S spring. Z
Morse, Yales stroke, is wonderful |
llete and fairly teeming with fight 1
j pluck. He has never negotiated
four-mile distance but Yale fol- "
Jers are certain he will turn the "a
Continued on Page ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-25
England Advises Economy

LONDON, June 25.-"Certain steps
are being taken by the government to
influence the people to economize dur
ing the remainder of the war;" Pre-
mier Asquith stated in the house of
commons today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-25
DRIVEN FROM MEXICO CITY

By the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON June 26.-General
Pablo Gonzales Carranzfstas troops
were driven from Mexico City, accord
ing to dispatches from Vera Cruz
reaching the state department today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-25
VACATION MONEY
REMAINING HOME
Commerce Bureau Complies Figures
Showing That More Than Hundred
Million Refrained From Being Spent
in England anu the Continent

By the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-The Eu-
ropean war will keep at home $780,
100000 in vacation money which other
wise would have been spent in England
an don the continent, individuals at
the department of commerce estimated.
They based the estimates on the de-
crease in transatlantic travel and the
attractions offered in this country by
the California fairs. An increase in
the number of visitors to the National
parks is also noted and it is ex-
pected to increase as the season ad-
vances.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-25
The Turkish Losses

ATHENS, June 25.-The Turkish
casualties on Gallipoli peninsula to
date is estimated at $4,000 in a Myth
lene dispatch today Fierce fighting
has been in progress for three days
The Allies are said to have carried
several trenches
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-25
Sultan Operated On

BERLIN, June 25.-Professor Israel
of Berlin operated on the sultan yes
terday for gallstones. His condition
is reported satisfactory.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-25


BERLIN JUNE 25-THE PRELIMINARY DRAFT OF GERMANY'S
TO THE SECOND AMERICAN
WARFARE WHILE SUBJECT TO CHANGE,
INFORMED CONTAINS THE FOLLOWING REPRESENTATIONS:
Appreciates American Friendship
GERMANY FIGHTING THE
DOESN'T DESIRE JEOPARDIZE
NEUTRALS; AN EXPRESSION OF APPRECIATION
THE UNITED STATES THE ACCEPTENCE
SUGGESTION OF WILLINGNESS
GREAT BRITAIN AND GERMANY; TO OBTAIN MODIFICATION
BRITISH BLOCKADE IN RETURN FOR MODIFICATION
SUBMARINE WARFARE; AN INDICATION
PROBABLY MISINFORMED CONTENTION
THAT LUSITANIA ARMED.