davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03
WINTER MAY LIMIT
 TEUTONS' ADVANCE
WITH OPENING OF AUTUMN AT TENTlON IS DIRECTED TO
 EoUiNOxIAL STORMS.

London.-While reports from the Eastern war theater embracing the region from Courland to southeastern Galicia indicate that the Germans and Austrians are still pressing the Rus sians hard or tenaciously following them in retreat, military observers here hope that the approaching fall will limit the Teuton's advance
 Both Berlin and Vienna emphasize tie statement that Field Marshal von Hindenburg's forces along the Dvina river In Courlalld have renewed their activities which were brought to sudden halt recently with the success of the Russians in holding Riga as q menace to von Hindenburgs rear. In southwestern Russia i'll the Brest-Lit- ovsk region, the Austrians and Ger mans are chiefly concerned in driving Grand Duke Nicholas armies further into the Pripet marshes, evidently with tho purpose of repeating the early success of the Germans in the Mazurian lake region of East Prussia.
 To the northwest in the sector lying only a short distance to the east of the East Prussian frontier Berlin reports an advance of Teutons and the cap- ture of the town of Lipsk. lying just to the west of the fortress of Grodno, upon which the aims of the Germans now are evidently centered.
 With the opening of the autumn months military observers are direct ing attention to the fact that the Rus sian eauinoxial storms are due to be- gin about September 21. They assert that they are the danger limit to mtli- tary operations in the Eastern fields It is recalled by some Of these ob- servers that the autumnal equinox marked tse turning point in the Ma poleonic campaign. The first warning was a light snowfall, preceding the equinox, but soon afterward heavy snows fell and with them came disas- ter to Napoleon.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03

the march, rather, as we expected to leave trails behind us and strike across country to the base of Mount Clark.
 Hot Rocks to Warm Cold Beds.
 We held it to be but tribute to our skill as mountaineers, however, when we found an old sheep trail following the very route we had planned to take. For many miles we followed it through the rolling forest east of Mount Starr King, through Starr King meadow, and out near the crest of granite ridge near Clark Fork. Here we left it be- hind and struck across the open coun- try, over ridge after ridge, across stream after stream, until we came to the northerly fork of Gray creek, where we made a camp. We had reached the altitude of about $500 feet, and snowdrifts lay deep all about us. But firewood was abundant and our little nook among the tall frs promised every comfort that knap- sacker need expect
 In default of extra bedding we took hot rocks to bed with us.
 The night passed comfortably and we were up at dawn ready for the as- sault on Mount Clark, confident also of success. As we climbed the snow lay even deeper about us. The forest of fir and mountain pine gave way to the hardier whitebark pine, the tree of timberline. Up to the top of the ridge it crept, at the top a mere shrub, bent and twisted beneath the winters weight of snow.
 AS we climbed, our horizon to the south and west widened. We were looking across the valley of the Illilou- cite toward the snowy divide separat- ing us from the south fork of the Mer- ced where lies Wawona and the splen- did Mariposa grove of sequoias. Yo- semitic valley was but blue rift in the forest with only it's great domes, Half Dome, Sentinel Dome and Starr King. rising into any prominence.
 Far different was our view to east ward from the crest. Our ridge ended on the east in an abrupt precipiee. Through broken chimney" or win dowlike aperture in the rocks, we
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03

looked down 500 feet into great snow field filling all the eastern basin, and beyond this lay the cleft of the Merced canyon, and, still beyond, the magnifi- cent snowy peaks of the summit crest, Lyell, Mcclure, Ritter, Dana, a host of others, all above 13,000 feet, all shin ing and gleaming in the brilliant sum- shine with radiance that hardly seemed to belong to this world
 Couldn't Get Up Clark.
 We'll for us that this glorious vision was compensation for all the many miles we had climbed, for we got no farther that day-and Clark still re- mained unconquered. For we had an ticipated the season for mountain climbing by fortnight or more, and the slope that should have offered an easy rock climb to the summit was now precipitous wall of treacherous snow. We had no rope, no ice ax, not even a knife with which we might have cut steps, and the icy edge where rock and snow met proved an inyin- cible barrier to the summit.
 Up and down the ridge we prowled, over every ledge, into every chimney, only to admit ourselves defeated in the end.
 For an hour or more we remained upon the ridge feasting our eyes on the marvellous panorama-a hundred miles of snowy range, magnificent alpine region, the greater part of which is now almost inaccessible, soon to be opened to travel by the construc- tion of the John Muir trail.
 After luncheon in camp 15-mile walk back still lay ahead of us. Our defeat lay lightly upon us, for many mountain summits have been ours in the past, and we had had, after all, the inspiration and the uplift of the glorious upper regions of snow even if the exnilaration of the summit had been lacking. Down among the great below of yellow pines, under the spreading arms of sugar pines and out upon open crests covered with man. zenita and chinquapin we hastened past Nevada and Vernal and down through the Happy Isles where thrushes sang their evening songs, and into our Yosemite valley camp.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03
GERMANS CHECKED
 ON EXTREME WINGS
GENERAL voN RUELow IS STILL FIGHTING FOR 6RIDaEHEAD
 SOUTH OF FRIEpRIcHsTAoT.
ITALIANS ARE MORE ACTIVE
Another Strong Austrian Position Captured Southeast of Trent and Some Trenches on
 the Carso.

London-The Russians thus far have blocked the Austro-German ef- forts to force back the two extreme wings of the armies of Grand Duke Nicholas At the northern extremity ot the front that part of Won Hinden- burg's army commanded by Gen. von Buelow still is fighting for the bridge head south of rriedrichstadt. while the forces under Gen. Bohmer. who broke through the Russian lines on either side of Brzezany, Galicia, have been checked at some points on the Stripa River.
 Along the rest of the front the Ger mans claim to be making headway. although some who got through the forest region east of Bialystok have suffered a reverse at the hands of the Russian rear guard.
 The points of most interest. how. ever, are at the two wings. The Ger mans near Friedrichstadt are well east of Riga, and military experts here say that unless the Russians can threaten the Teutonic flank it appeals improb. able that Friendrichstadt can be held much longer without grave danger. The threat against the other wing is not so serious, as it is more distant and the difficulties of the country are great.
 In the west the French continue ar- tillery attacks on the German lines and concentration points, without as yet any evidence of a general offen- sive.
 The Italians are more active. and report the capture of another strong Austrian position southeast of Trent and of some Austrian trenches on the Carso on the road to Trieste. Accord. ing to Italian accounts, the Italian progress, while slow because of the nature of the country to be traversed, is continuous.
 Except for the Turkish official re. ports already published, there Is no news of the fighting on the Gallipoli peninsula
 It is understood that the Balkan ne gotiations are moving more quickly. The Bulgarian minister conferred with Sir Edward Grey, after which the ambassadors of the entente DOW CTS and the Servian minister called on the foreign minister
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03
SUBMARINE F-4
 FINALLY RAISED
ACTUAL RAISING OPERATION oc- CUPIED TWO HOuRS-PLAN
 WORKED WITHOUT HITCH.

Honolulu.-A number of bodies of marine "A, March 25, were found en- tangled in the wreckage of the in terior. One body was removed. Two others were in such poor state of preservation that the work of uncov- ering them is being done slowly None has been identified
 The actual raising operations occu- pied two hours, the pans of the eagi- neers working without a hitch. The still submerged vessel was lowed slow ly into the harbor, where all the shipping, including the interned Ger man boat Gera, half-masted their flags.
 The submarine F-4, commanded by Lieutenant Alfred l.. Ede and with a crew of 21 men, went to the bottom ron. She was located two days later and Diver John Agraz of the navy, who descended 215 feet, establishing a new worlds record, in an effort to facilitate the work of bringing her to the surface.
 Attempts at rescue failed, and on March 30 it was reported she lay in 270 feet of water and would have to be raised by pontoons.
 Secretary Daniels announced that the boat would be raised at any cost in order to determine the cause of the accident and diving apparatus and divers were sent out.
 Frank Crilly, diver, went down 228 feet aud found one of the com partments of the F-4 filled with water. Another, William Loughman, descend ed 220 feet the next day and was se- riously injured by water pressure. These men put lines on the F-4 by which the boat was dragged slowly up to the shelving bottom, but in the process the stern was wrecked and broken, and work was halted to await the arrival of pontoons. Six of these, capable of lifting 50 tons each, were sent from Mare Island navy yard early in August on the Maryland
 At the time of the accident reports gained circulation that the F-4 was not in good shape when she went be- low water. These were officially de- nied.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03

alp toward the base of Half Dome. Up Clouds Rest trail we climbed, and then pushed through the forest to the brink of Tenaya canyon, 8 gorge almost as deep as Yosemite valley itself, inac- cessible to all but the hardest mOun- taineers The great chasnl, more than 1000 feet deep, lay at our feet. Half Dome lowered majestically against the sky. and still farther we could see the shadowed cliffs of El Capitan and the Cathedral Rocks.
 A Buck in Velvet.
 My companion on this ramble elect ed to climb Clouds Rest before re- turning to camp, so 1 made my way back to Little Yosemite alone. Near tho foot of the trail, in a glorious little mountain meadow, I surprised beau tiful buck, the largest have ever seen in the Sierra. His horns were in vel vet, and he stood so near me that l could see the quick, nervous move ment of his nostrils as he watched ne. For two or three minutes we stood there regarding one another. Then, with a nonchalant wag of his funny little tail he turned and made Off through the woods, as unhurriedly and indifferently as if I, too, had been woodland creature Perhaps l looked it. After his departure l examined the meadow more closely. It was little gem of it's kind, slOping from ledge of granite that was covered With gnarled and crooked junipers. At the first glimpse 1 thought it an unbroken sheet of the tiniest blossoms of vel low mimulus, but, on kneeling down, Il species of flowers revealed them selves, all the daintiest and most deli cate of their kiHd-yellow violets, white forget-me-nots, gilias, white saxi- frage and the smallest pink pea l have ever seen.
 A knapsacker's camp is a simple af- cair-a bed of pine needles, few stones rolled together to make lire place, pile of firewood gathered to- .gether; and there is home. By i've o'clock next morning we were astir.
 Where ones possessions are so few, washing dishes and packing is a mat Ter of scant ceremony. In less than an hour we were ready for the trail. or for
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03
u. s. Warships Wanted.

Rome.-Apprehension Is expressed here in government circles and by thd people of the weighty burden under taken by the American embassy at Constantirople in the protection of Italian interests in Turkey. Unofficial- ly hopes are expressed that the Unit. ed States will send additional war ships to render the representations of Ambassador Morgenthau effective.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03
,v MARION RANDALL PARSONS.


 apN JUNE, Yosemite valley is at the
 very height of it's beauty. The
 deciduous trees are in new leaf,
 naples and dogwood in tenderest,
 brightest green, oaks tipped with nasteI shades of pink and red in prophecy of their autumn glory, aga 1eas in full bloom, and the meadows a rinpling mass of exquisite grass bright ened with flowers.
 After a week or more in the valley, following the better-known trails, get ting muscles in condition again after eitv-bound days, we were anxious to see what spring was like in the snowy upper country. Accordingly, as pack animals were not to be obtained for love or money, we prepared to make mack animals of ourselves, and knap- sack over to Mount Clark (11,509 feet) on the southwestern boundary of the mark, the most prominent peak of the Merced group.
 There were four of us in the party two men and two women, and we manned to De out two nlSQLS W1J1 a comfortable margin of provisions for a third night, if necessary. Bacon, hard tack and that blessing to mountaineers, soup, made up the bulk of our con- missary, re-enforced, however, by raisins, chocolate, dried fruit, beans, spaghetti and cheese. Our personal outfits, of course, were reduced to bare essentials.
 Share Alike With the Men.
 We women whc ''knapsack' pride ourselves on being able to do our share, so, while we do not pretend to carry such heavy packs as the men, we carry our own outfits and a part, at least, of the general commissary supplies Short-skirted, fannel-shirt- ed, with hobnailed boots to the knee and shocking bad hats" we are as easy in our own clothing and as re- gardless of wind or weather as the men themselves.
 In Little Yosemite we made camp beside the smoothly flowing Merced, and after lunch set out on ramble
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03
Received S. o. S. Call.

New York.-The American steamer Surgeanica, which arrived from Lon don, reported that on August 19 she received a distress call from the White Star liner Arabic. The mes. sage stated that the Arabic had been torpedoed, was sinking rapidly, was in need of immediate assistance and tLat the passengers were already talk ing to the boats.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03
Seattle Sun Suspends.

Seattle, Wash.-The Seattle Even ing Sun, which, after suspension Of several months, resumed publication four months ago, the employees hay- ing obtained possession of the plant by means of labor claims, again ceas- ed publication and trustee was ap- pointed to wind up it's affairs.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03
Await carranza's Reply.

Washington. - The next step in the effort to bring peace to Mexico will De considered by the Pan-American con- ference very soon. A majority of the military and political leaders of Mexi- co have replied to the appeal of the conference for peace agreement.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03
Turks RepuIse Attack.

Constantinople.-A new attack by land and sea on the Turkish positions at the Dardanelles has resulted in heavy fighting. The Turkish War Of flee announced that several on- slaughts had been repulsed, with heavy losses to the allies It also said that cruiser and transport of the allies had been hit repeatedly by the German guns.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03
Increase Canal Defense.

Washington. = The coast artillery force on duty at the Panama canal will be increased to full strength of 28 companies, or about 2,00Q men. The former policy of maintaining the big gun crews at about half strength in peace time has been abandoned.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03
Germany to Apologize.

London Germany's reply to Den marks protest against the firing on the British submarine E-13 by Ger man torpedo boat while the E-13 lay grounded on the Danish island of Salt holme will be an unreserved apology, according to Copenhagen dispatch. Fourteen of the British sailors are said to have been killed in the attack.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03
u. S. as Haiti Poxce.

Washington. = Turbulent Haitfs new government has been asked by the United States to approve a con vention under which, for ten years, the American government would admins ter the finances and supervising the policing of the island republic.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03
Settle Many Disnutes.

Washington. The Department of Agriculture announced that AIS dis putes on grade, quality or staple length of cotton involving 39,053 bales had been decided upon under the new cotton futures law up to June L
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03
Beer Taxes Are Missed.

Berlin-The ordinary beer drinkei is not the only person to suffer from the material restriction in the produc- tion of beer, in order that grain may be saved for food purposes. Whole communities are feeling the decreased tax income.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03
Will Boybott Georaia.

Atlanta, Ga.-Governor Harris re- ceived letter from Troy fN. Y.) medicine firm saying that as result of the lynching of Leo M. Frank, no further supplies will be shipped into Georgia until this brutal murder is revenged.'
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03
New Submarine Yard.

New London. Secretary Joseph Daniels of the navy. after inspecting the New London Naval Station an- nounced that the yard would scon be occupied as quarters for submarines.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03
 Baltimore News Sold.

Baltimore. - Announ ement was made of the sale by Frank A. Munsey of the Baltimore News and the Nun sey building, to Etuart Olivier, gen. eral manager of MT. Munsey's Balti more interests. It is said the trans a tions involved about $4.o00, ,O00 MT. Olivier announced he stands alone in purchasing these properties"
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03
RevieWs Canital Militia

Washington. President Wilson stood half an hour in a soaking rain and reviewed the District of Columbia National Guard, which had just re- turned from it's annual encampment in Virginia.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03
Wife Eeater Is Killed.

San Antonio.-Mercilessly beaten with a wet rope and then killed with a shot from a revolver, was the pun ishment meted out to John Slovac, a Bohemian farmer living on the Woods farm, four miles from Sinner, Texas.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03
Wants Modern weanon.

Boston.-'I shall recommend to Congress the application of million dollars for submarines and aeroplanes. which I realize are the most powerful weapons of warfare" said Secretary of the Navy Daniels.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03
U. S. Credits For France.

New York. Announcement was made by Brown Brothers S Co. that arrangements for s2O,O0o.0OO French commercial export credit had been completed and the credit issued.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03
Money Crisis After War.

Amsterdam, via London. TEe Berlin Vorwearts, in discussing the new German war loan, directs atten- ton to what is characterized as the alarming financial situation which Germany must face at the conclusion of the war.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03
Opium Revenue Is Lost.

Calcutta loss of revenue t0 the government as result of the pro hibition of opium is shown in blue book just issued here. In 1912 the net revenue from opium was over $25, 0O0,O00. In 1913 it dropped to s22.500, 900. Last year it was less than s.. 100000.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03
Navy to Shoot Farther.

Washington Main batteries of American battleships hereafter will be given an elevation of 30 degrees, practically doubling the present angle of fire, according to a decision reach cd by Navy Department experts, af- ter close study of all available infor- nation on naval engagements of the European war
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03
Cheaper R. F. D. Planned.

Washington. Postmaster General BurIeson says he will ask the next Congress for an appropriation of $49.- O00,000 to provide rural delivery ser vice during the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1916.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03
American Ship Released.

WashiEgton.-Germ has released the American Dunsyre. Ambassador Gerard so reported but did not say what disposition had been made of the Dunsyre's foodstuff cargo.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03
Wear Identification Taqs.

New York - Passengers arriving here aboard the steamer Espagne from Bordeaux wore identification tags is sued to them before sailing, so that they might be identified in case Ger man submarines should sink their ship.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03
Can Get French Wines.

Washington. - The State Depart ment was notified from Paris that France had decided to permit export of wines to her allies and to the United States.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03
Texas City Loses Camp.

Washington. Secretary Garrison announced that the War Department had determined not to re-establish the divisional army camp at Texas City, Tex, destroyed by the recent storm.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03
16 DroWns in Thames.

London.-An officer and 16 boys of the training ship CornwelI were drowned in the Thames when tug collided with their boat and sank it.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03
British Lose Another Ship.

London. The steamer William Stephens of Newcastle, 1,514 tons gross, has been sunk.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03

Swedish Steamer Lost. London.-The Swedish steamer Disa has been sunk. Her crew was landed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-06

Farm Loans-Moscow State Bank.
Ri
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-06
Civilization Awaits Purposeful Under
standing Of the Art of Living
By Professor HENRY CARTER ADAMS of the University of
MICHIGAN

THAT which western civilization waiting fornay, crying for with
whose echo thrown back from
istic endeavor-IS PROPER ATTITUDE OF MIND AND
A PURPOSEFUL UNDERSTANDING OF THE ART OF LIVING
This simple conclusion words concerned but
ries with the possibility of life that Satisfies and carries with
also special almost professional responsibility for those who in
strucion the academic department of great universities
Not that they should occupy this influence the exclusion
of Others all who teach youth whether within without the
ver should be encouraged explain the higher influence of
tera things but academic instruction peculiarly fitted for poyng
ideals such enable them influence character This
that the teacher should the role of preacher
of eformer The reormer least has place the
The tool of reform analysis the of reform right thinking
IT
TIE BECOME
LVING-THAT is TO SAY If INTERESTED IN WORKING TO
ITS FRUiTAeE MATERlALIsTIc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-06
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Bids will be received by Moscow In
dependent School District No. 5 for
making alterations in the Whitworth
building of said district according to
plans and specifications, copies OF
which may be obtained at the First
Trust C Savings Bank in the City Of
Moscow, or from the Hubbell-Kelley
Co., architects, Fall City Block, Spo-
kane, Wn
Bids will be received by the clerk
of the district until p. m. Thursday,
July Sth, 1915.
Bids will be opened at the high
school building on Thursday evening,
July s, 1915, at eight o'clock The
board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES,
Moscow Independent School District
No 5, L. F. Parson. Chairman. 94-S