davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-05

James Nelson, eX-representative il
the legislature, was here over Friday
from his home on Big Bear ridge ant
took home a load of farm machinery
VIM. Thompson's family returned
Friday from visit to Friday Harbol
and other coast points.
Ewing Hatfield Of the Deary country
was doing business in Troy Saturday
Hiram Cole ST. went to Moscow on
/ business Saturday.
Eli Harris, the veteran bridge build
er, also went to the county seat Sat
urday on business.
August Hedeen returned from Hell
mer where he was employed in a
sawmill last Saturday night. He will
go out harvesting for change.
Our popular postoffice clerk, Miss
lone McDougal, went to Spokane last
Sunday
Charlie Halliday's threshing crew
started out last Sunday. He will run
near Viola.
The live stock car here last Satur-
day did not get the crowd they would
have gotten if the farmers had not
been busy haying.
Jimmie Morrow of Lewiston, who
has been visiting at the Cole ranch
north of town, came in Saturday for
a visit with Myrtle Hammond, going
on home Monday.
Hettie and Puss Haines returned to
their home near Lewiston after few
days visit at the Hiram Cole ranch.
Fred Grey and George Smith are
wearing large smiles over the birth
of sons to their respective wives on
August 2. All concerned doing fine.
Mark P. Miller of Moscow was down
to Troy on business last Monday eve
ming.
crew started for the Genesee coun-
try Tuesday morning.
Jill lluiICi, WIZ uco UOOA FiSilluS
friends here few days, returned
Tuesday to Charleston.
Threshing has commenced on Little
Bear ridge the best yield so far re-
ported is "A bushels per acre by En-
met Harris. Pretty good record for
wheat but some are expecting more
than that
Mrs. Frank Howard, wife of the
Hub store manager, went to Pullman
for a visit with her
daughter.
Mrs. Eli Harris and daughter Mrs
Charlie Teal, went to Moscow We'd
n'esday where the body of their son
and brother, VIM Harris, is expected
and will be buried.
John Davidson, the Howell mer-
chant, was doing business in Troy
Wednesday.
The N. P. R. R. is improving the de-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-05

THE farreachng effect the Christianity and the morals of
mankind is almost question stupendous to discuss
1t often unprecedented it usually happenshat these
world SCATTERING conflicts draw mankind
close God 1t hard this me when nearly the whole of the
civilized world plunged SORROW when and doon stalk
Europe-THEN IT HARD, | SAY, TO GET
AWAY FROM THE IMMEDIATE SADNESS AND SEEMINGLY
EVER PRESENT GRIEF AND BELIEVE THAT GOOD WILL
COME OF 1T.
looking previous struggles be that their
the of the havoc has returned to the promotion of the
Of civilization with ZEAL The that
of buaon affection the instnctvely
turns to God gives me hope in this present
TO
GOD
THAT HUMANITY GAIN GREATER cLEMENCy
kEENER INSIGHT WISDOM
in great There however
good perfect good,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-05

ed from California day before yester-
day. They are guests in the home 0.
DR.. w. A. Adair. Mrs. Brown has not
yet decided whether to reside in Mos
COW or to go elsewhere.
Miss Henrietta E. Moore of the Eng
lish department at the university, who
has been at Berkeley, Cal, during the
vacation, was called to Portland, Or,
recently by the death of her brother,
who was we'll known throughout Ore
official
Summer Hats, worth up to $1.75,
now SOC. The Fashion Shop. 61-3
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-05
X. C. CONVENTION CLOSED

By the United Press NssocIatlons
SEATTLE, Aug. 5.-The annual
knights of Columbus convention came
to a close here today with the cleo
ton of officers and choosing of the
next convention city.
Following the session the knights
and ladies were given a special enter
tainment at the Liberty theater. This
afternoon automobile trips were made
over the city's boulevard system.
Tonight two dancing parties will
be given to the delegates.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-05

pot grounds by filling the low places
with cinders.
Edgar Ramsey went to Lewiston
Wednesday. Since his operation last
winter Ed has not been able to tackle
heavy work as he used to and will
try for lighter job down there. Sue
cess to you Ed.
Ora Duthie returned from the Big
Bend country Tuesday. He went up
in June and expected to stay through
harvest but had to come home on ac-
count of his eyes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-05
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

George L. Carlson is in the city
from Spokane on business.
Silk Sweaters, just in. The Fash
ion Shop. 61-3
R. M. Heath of Spokane, with the
Spokane Paper C Stationery compa-
ny, is in the city.
New Tams, 75c and 81. The Fash
hion Shop. 61-3
Superintendent Charles Henry of
the Moscow schools, arrived in the
city last evening from Cheney.
United States Senator w. E. Borah
passed through Moscow Tuesday on
his way to Wallace from Lewiston.
See the good Corsets we show at
75c. The Fashion Shop. 61-3
Mrs. Ed Bauer of Seattle was in the
city today on business. Mrs. Bauer
recently purchased Moscow property
and was here looking after it.
Summer Dresses must go-now 81
and up to $495 for dresses worth up
to SIS. The Fashion Shop. 61-3
Charles A. Frazee, a former Mos
cow boy enroute to Spokane and Mon
tana points, is here visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Frazee.
Mrs. A. v. Foulker and children are
at Lagrande visiting friends. Mr..
Faulkner returned home yesterday af-
ter accompanying them to that
point.
New Fall Suits, good showing
now. The Fashion Shop. 61-3
Mrs. c. A. Broman and daughter.
Miss Ruth w. Broman, will leave dur
ing the middle of the month for
journey through Yellowstone Nation
al park. They will enter the park
from the Montana gateway.
New Fall Dresses in silks and COM
bination of silks and serges. The
Fashion Shop 61-3
Mrs. Peter Soma and two children
and a nurse will arrive in Moscow or
August 18th to visit at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Hutton near Moscow.
Mrs. Soma is a resident of Porter
vile, CAL, and is now visiting relatives
at Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Edmundson
have returned from an extended Wis
it in California. Mrs. Edmundson
spent II weeks visiting relatives and
attending the exposition. Mr.. Ed
mundson was at San FRANCISCO about
four weeks.
More of those pretty Waists at Use.
The Fashion Shop. 61-3
Mrs. C. C. Brown, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Josephine, arriv |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-05
HAIR COMBINES

If your hair is thin and is falling
out, you had better save your comb
-ings and let me make them into a neat
little switch. 1t will not cost near
ly so much as it will later to buy
a switch to match your hair, and you
feeling that the hair is your own.
Mrs. Nettie Dudley, Beauty Parlors,
Phone 145-W. R62-4p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-05
BIG CARNIVAL HERE
Located on Main Near Sixth
Street

Have you had a ride on the big
Carry Us-All? The big $4,000 ma
chine carrying it's own electric lights
is ready to entertain both young and
old. The Bauscher-French company
is here with number of up-to-date
attractions with the Hindu wonder
workers. The company is one OF
the greatest concerns in the North
west and will be here ali this week
including Saturday night. The car
nival grounds are at Main and Sixth
streets. Everybody welcome. R62
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-05
NEGRO HANGED FOR MURDER

By the United Press Associations.
FORT WORTH, Tex, Aug. 5-Clnit
Williams, negro, was hanged here to-
day for numbering Oscar Sproggins, a
messenger boy. Before his execution
he had been baptized into the Baptist
church.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-05

refuge in the old lsraelitish law
When by necessity the case is be-
yond the courts with their formal
ty of procedure there is yet an ap
peal that may be made to the eN-
ecutive and by so doing remove TIN
impossibility of injustice.
EVERY CIVILIZED STATE AND
EVERY CIVILIZED NATION VESTS
SOMEWHERE THIS POWER AND
GENERALLY IN THE EXECUTIVE.
The governor of every state or
acting in conjunction with par
doning board performs this func-
ton. When not abused it ought to
be a safeguard of the people and its
sacredness as much exalted as the
proper performance by the courts
of their function.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-05
The Clerk Guaranteed 1t

"A customer came into my store.
the other day and said to one of my
clerks, have you anything that will
cure diarrhoea?' and my clerk went
and got bottle of Chamberlain's Col
ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
and said to him, if this does not cure
you, | will not charge you a cent for
it. So he took it home and came
back in day or two and said he
was cured" writes ]. H. Berry & Co.,
Salt Greek, Va. For sale by the Owl
Drug Store. A
Have your grain insured by the
Moscow State Bank. R54tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-05

strumentalities
for the admin
istration of JUS
tice.
The governor
in the exercise
of his constitu-
tional power of
clemency is but
a part Of this
judicial system,
and they may
be likened to
Tho oitias of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-05
MILITIA ON TARGET PRACTICE

By the United Press Associations.
PORT ANGELES, Wn.. Aug. 5.-The
cruiser Albany with the Oregon naval
militia aboard arrived here this
morning from San Francisco for tar
get practice
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-05

Pardoning Power Of
a Governor Is Part
Of Judicial System =
By JOHN M. SLATON, Former Governor
of Georgia


ABOVE all things it is essential
n that quiet and orderly proc
esses in the administration
of justice be observed, and it is the
sacred duty of every citizen to re-
we're the jury, the court and all in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-05

hard on the hair. This is the very
time for you to hire me to shampoo
and massage your scalp regularly
Mrs. Nettie Dudley, Beauty Parlors,
Phone 145-W. 62-4p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-05
FEW SECURITIES
ARE MATURING
Less Settlements This Month in Big
Business Than During Any Month
in the Present Year so Far

By the United Press Associations
NEW YORK, Aug. "a smaller
amount of securities are maturing this
month than in any month Of the year
thus far, the total being about $685.
100000. The remaining months Of
the year, however, will show even a
smaller amount of maturities and for
some of the largest of these are fin
ancing already has been done. In
cluded are approximately $4,000, 900
for Pennsylvania railroad 3ks. The
largest maturity in August is Wabash
railroad 6 per cent receivers certif-
icates totaling $16,000,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-05
GERMAN DAY AT
THE EXPOSITION
Thousands Of People at San Francisco
Today From All Parts of the Ma
ton Pay Tribute to the FatherIand

uOn ray Ir1DuCe 10 the FaCnerian0
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5.-Today is
German Day at the Panama-Pacific
International exposition. Thousands
of Germans from all parts of the
United States are here to pay tribute
to the Fatherland.
The days program was opened with
a parade in which $4,000 Germans
were scheduled to ike part. Two
choruses of the Pacific Sangerbund
and two choruses of children were
given during the day.
At the formal ceremonies D.. G. ].
Hexamer of Philadelphia, an exposi-
ton official will give the address of
the day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-05

Farm Loans-Moscow State Bank.
Ri
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-05

Luis Raul Esteves, a member Of
this years class at West Point, 10 the
first cadet from Porto Rico to aradu-
ate from the United States Military
academy.
Up-to-date people want up-to-date
stationery. They can get the best OF
all AT the Star Miro
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-24

William Jennings Bryan has .o. ed an invitation to speak at the psp'' ps byterian church efficiency confo,a 'ss which will convene in Hot snsi enes next week. News of his accoat was contained in telegram racei paise by the Rev. F. M. Wylie n.stol ts'ed the Orange Street PreshT. ol church. who had telegraphed tbo 'i,aa mer secretary of state. Mir D. iof' said he will be able to sneak 'Sa either in the forenoon or afternool -0fs October l. He will be given sna, " place on the program in the foraao a
 Arrangements were started O0u toO big reception committee to moot |. d at Benton and escort him to .a. nil city. His presence is expected to .' m terially increase the attendance at | ,h' conference. especially in Arllansac a-o @ adjacent states. This conference aa. s braces II Southern states Rasorna tions are coming into the Ruc;nos Mems League in large numbers ooos day and it is anticipated that ina . GOO delegates expected will be cons;s erably increased.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-24
.CARRANzA MAY
 BE RECOGNIZED
OFFICIAL WASHINGTON ACCEPTS ACTION OF LANSING AND LAT
 lN-AMERICAN DIPLOMATS.
ACTION OPPOSED BY VILLA
Claims Recognition Will! Only Cause More TroubIe-Both Sides Will Seek Decisive Battle Within
 Next Three Weeks

Washington. Prospects for the recognition of General Carranza are much more favorable than at any time since the United States began to ex- ert it's influence toward the establish ment of government in Mexico.
 The decision of the Pan-American diplomats to study for the next three weeks the material and moral capac' ity" of the elements aspiring to recog- nition have led to the general belief that unless the military situation in Mexico is much changed in that period the recognition of the CarranZa move ment practically is certain.
 The United States and the govern ments considering the situation intend to investigate carefully to learn wheth- CT the faction in military supremacy gives promise of creating stable gov ernment.
 To demonstrate that the Carranza movement does not control the terri tory it claims in Mexico, will be the object of a delegation of VillarZapata followers expected here.
 They will be heard by Secretary Lansing. To supplement their argu- ment 1t is said the Villa party is plan ming an extensive guerilla warfare.
 Enrique c. Llorente, Washington re- presentative of General Villa, returned from New York and expressed the con- fdence that within three weeks there would be ample proof of the inability of Carranza to control the territory he claims. It is said that General Villa, using Chihuahua as a base, will send out flying columns and by a series of sensational dashes endeavor to show the helplessness of CarranZa. The Za- pata forces will renew their activity in the south.
 MT Llorente secuted the idea that any foreigners would be endangered in Villa territory and declared the mili- tary situation would soon show de- cided change that would compel the Pan-American conference to withhold recognition from Carranza o
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-24
ARABIC EVIDENCE
 CALLED TO BERLIN
SENT MESSAGE TO GERMAN FOREIGN OFFICE.

Washington After d conference and the president on the case of the Arabic and other diplomatic issues, it was announced for the first time by the State Department that it had cabled the evidence in the Arabic con troversy to Ambassador Gerard at Berlin for presentation to the Ger man foreign office
 With this important announcement it was stated also that the United States had not made any representa- tions to Germany on the evidence. .r was explained by the highest authori- ties in the State Department that the object in cabling the evidence to Am bassador Gerard was simply that the German foreign office should have not only it's own evidence from it's sub- marine commander, but also all the testimony which has been furnished to the State Department from all sources on the Arabic. This govern ment apparently has decided to rest the case for the present, and will await the effect of it's evidence on the 1 German foreign office.
 Secretary Lansing will in a day or | two go on a 10 days vacation, during which period Germany is expected to consider the case and prepare com. munication to this government. It may be delivered by Ambassador Rernstorff to the State Department, or
 may come direct from Ambassador Gerard
 In the meantime there is nothing in the suggestions of any official com petent to speak on the subject that in dicates decision on the part of the administration to break off diplomatic relations, or adopt any other drastic course if Germany fails to concede the arguments of the United States The exact points of difference be l tween the United States and Germany on the Arabic case. which heretofore have been variously stated. were de fined by an authority.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-24
MEXICANS FIRE ON
 AMERICAN TROOPS
TWO FIGHTS ARE STAGED, ONE AT BROWNSVILLE AND AN
 OTHER AT DONNA.

Brownsville. American cavalry men had two fights with Mexicans across the Rio Grande, one here and one near Donna, about 60 miles up the river. In both clashes the American soldiers were fired upon, and returned any casualties.
 Ten American cavalrymen in the Donna fight, which lasted two hours and a half, reported they were fired upon by about 200 Mexicans, and be- lieved that they had hit F Mexicans.
 Twenty American cavalrymen fought on the outskirts of Brownsville for half an hour with Mexicans on the opposite bank of the Rio Grande None of the Americans were hit One Car ranza soldier was taken to Mata- moros hospital, probably fatally wounded, but Carranza officers denied emphatically that any of their men joined in the fight Investigation was in progress to determine who, besides Mexican soldiers, may have mixed in .gsae battle.
 Col. A. P. Blocksom, the American commander at Fort Brown, here, re- ported to Maj.-Gen. Funston at San Antonio, that the Mexicans started the firing.
 Immediately after the battle a small mob formed in Matamoros about the headquarters of Gen. E. P Nafarrate, Carranza commander, shouting: Give US guns"
 They had heard the rife shots and were angered by reports that their people had been fired upon Gen. Mai arrate refused their demands He sent his chief of staff, Col P. A. Chapa, to investigate, and Col. Chapa took Unit ed States Consul Jesse H. Johnson with him to the Mexican side of the battle-ground
 MT. Johnson found some evidence to support the Mexican soldiers claim that they were not implicated in the fight, but after coming to Brownsville to learn the American version, MT Johnson said he was convinced that Col. Chappa had not been put in pos session of all the facts.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-24
PRESIDENT FUTRALL SAYS HE EXPECTS TO HAVE ENROLL
 MENT OF 900.
D0RMITORIES ARE FULL
TeIegrams and Letters Are Coming in on Every Mail Advising That Other Students Will Arrive on
 Certain Dates.
Fayetteville

Fayetteville There is every indication that the attendance at the university this year will go at least 900 students, accord ing to President Futrall. He said: "The boys dornitories are fuller than they have ever been at this early day, even including the days when the at tendance was swelled by preparatory students, who are now ineligible, and the girls dormitory is already com pletely filled. Telegrams and letters are coming in on every mail, advising that other students are to be here on certain dates within the next few days. Last year the attendance reached 7S3, and 1 think that I may conservatively state that this year the enrolment will reach 900."
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-24
CzAR'S ARMY IS
 IN GREAT DANGER
FIGHT NEAR WILMA IS FRAUGHf WITH MUCH IMPORTANCE FOR
 THE OPPOSING ARMY.
FIRE IN WEST CONTINUES
South of the Pripet the Russians Stili Control the Situation and Are Har- assine Austro-German Armies
 in VoIhnyia and Galcia.

London Few, if any, of the big battles fought on the eastern front dur ing the past five months have been fraught with such importance for the opposing armies as that now in prog Tess east and south of Wilma, where Von Hindenburg IS attempting to cut off and destroy the Russian army that defended the city.
 German official report throws little light on the operations, simply stat ing that "the attack against the enemy retreating from Wilma is proceeding"
 Petrograd continues to express confi- dence in the ability of the Russians to extricate themselves. Military writ CTS, however, say they are in a dan gerous position. It is quite likely that they got their artillery away be- fore the Germans moved across the railways, as the evacuation of Wilma was decided on weeks ago.
 Prince Leopold of Bavaria is ap- preaching the railway to the southeast of Lida. He has reached the district of Dworzo, immediately west of the road skirting the Pripet marshes and running to Rovno. South of the Pri- pet still control the situation and are harassing the Austro-German armies in Volhnyia and Galicia.
 Although, presumably, Germany has her hands full in driving the Russians back, the has found mon and guns to go to her allies assistance against Servia. and the German official com munication announces that German guns have taken up the fight against the Servian artillery across the Dan- ube, and claims to have silenced it.
 The bombardment with heavy guns has become mutual in the west, both sides maintaining an almost contin- uous fire, while the British fleet is making matters hot for the Germans on the Belgian coast
 Intense interest is taken in the Bull garian situation and the efforts of the sss- na'-ties to -iQ7--1icse the- lsing and government to depart from the paths of neutrality and join the en- tente powers. It is believed that, de- spite denials, the railway agreement with Turkey binds Bulgaria to main- tain a benevolent neutrality toward turkey and the Germanic powers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-24
STATE PARAGRAPHS.

Special Judge Walter J. Sorrells of Pine Bluff, sitting in the Eleventh Circuit Court in the absence of Judge A. B. Grace of Pine Bluff, sustained demurrer filed by Attorney General Wallace Davis asking that the court refuse to grant the petition of the Lin wood and Auburn Levee District, which sought for permission for the district to proceed with the construc- tion of new levee across the state farm at Cummins. Gus Waterman. president of the levee board, announc- ed he will appeal the case to the Su- preme Court
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-24
Probe of F Submarines.

Washington. = Secretary Daniels ordered all submarines of the F type out of commission until a thorough ex- animation of them can be made. His action was taken upon the report of the Board of Inquiry Investigating the sinking of the F-4 at Honolulu March 25, which ascribes the disaster to a battery explosion.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-24

September 2S has been designated by the National Farmer. Union .. the date for statewide mass meo, ing, to be held in Little Rock. Fa, mers, merchants and business men will be invited to plan for marketing the Arkansas crop. Similar meetnys will be held in every cotton state on different dates. These will be fol. lowed by county meetings in each state. The officers of the national or. ganization will attend the Little Rock meeting.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-24
Seekinu Local Option.

Texarkana.-A leading anti-prohibi. tionist on the Texas side said that a petition for local option election in Bowie county will be circulated with. In the next few days, to be presented to the County Commissioners Court at it's meeting in October. Only 200 signatures are necessary.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-24
Watch Mexican Miners.

Laredo.-Two troops of the Four teenth cavalry arrived here and one troop was immediately sent to Minera, just west of Laredo, where about 6 thousand MeXicans are employed in coal mines. These troops were sent to reinforce troops doing border pa trol duty in view of the approaching celebration of Mexican Independence Day.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-24
Won klueoe Is Dismissed.

London.-A dispatch to the Ex- change Telegraph Company from Ant sterdam says: Emperor William has dismissed General vcn Kluege. commander of the eighth division, who was held responsible for the Aus tro-German check by the Russians on the Sereth river in East Galicia.