davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-04
cIII1 ON MOLE

A suit to collect $4,000 on note
was filed with the clerk Of the circuit
court Yesterday by Attorneys Bower
STYLED George S. Morris. assignee.
against Artie NJ. Hunt The principal
with interest now amounts to S4,075:94.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-04
W|CKETS RAISED
:. AT, McMECHEN DAM
RIVER is NOW RISING AND A FUll
POOL is EXPECTED HERE
THIS AFTERNOON.
Enough Water Will Be Let Out Of Al
Dams to Permit the Operation
of Boats-Riyer News.

of Boats-River News.
For the first time since last Norem
.ber. the wicketS at the McMechen dam
were raised Yesterday and the dam will
be kept closed so that d good stage
may be obtained at this point. The
bear traps. however, are still open as
the present stage of the water does not
permit their closing.
At s o'clock last night the stage at
,the: local wharf was feet with the
water beginning TO rise. Rivermen
stated yesterday that enough water
would be let. out Of all the dams so that
the. packets could continue operations
at points below here.
The only departures Monday was the
Ruth at midnight from Pittsburgh to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-04
SPECIAL PROGRAM-REX,

The extraordinary bill of photo
plays that opened at the Rex theatre
yesterday was one of real merit. and
gave entire satisfaction 10 the large
crowds that attended. The same pic
lures will be shown again today The
Wild Girl Of the SierlaS," starring
Mae Marsh. Robert Harron and vii.
fred Lucas, is one of the most un-
usual and artistic plays that has ever
been shown in this city. The picture
is so unusual. so picturesque and
pleasing that it cannot fail 10 make
a lasting impression. Hidden Fires,
the sixth chapter of "Glorias Ro-
nance" with Billie Burke as the
star. continues 10 please and each
episode is becoming more interesting
each week. In addition TO the above
photoplays, The latest current events
will be shown in Pathes Weekly. Com
ing tomorrow, Richard Bukler in
The Rights Of Man"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-11

The lighter weight fabrics used for
making spring coats make it possible
for those who like to keep abreast of
the styles to indulge in all the full
ness they may choose, and they are
choosing ample models. Nearly all of
them are vague in fit as to the body
and full as to the skirt. They are
distinguished by even greater original
ity and cleverness in cut than charac-
terized fall models and it looks as if
a considerable revolution has taken
place in this matter of cutting.
Light tan and gray coats in covert
and other plain-surfaced cloths hold
their own with the popular checked
and cross-bar patterns that are pre-
sented in many snappy models. The
coat pictured above is of tan covert
and illustrates the novelty and intri-
cacy involved in shaping garments by
the new departures in cutting the
cloth just referred to.
1t embodies also the vogue for mar
row landings as a trimming feature
in spring styles, and emphasizes it by
using two materials in bands. A plush,
like the coat in color, borders the bot
tom of the coat, and the top of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-11

cuffs and collar, and it is headed with
second band of black velvet, of the
same width. The black velvet is in
troduced in the odd-shaped simulated
pockets at each side, which are orna-
mented with barrel-shaped buttons.
The becoming "chin-chin" collar, re-
duced in width, has been retained from
winter styles, and is cut with COM
Portable flare.
In the matter of length there is
about as much latitude as anyone
could ask, but the trend is toward
those coats that exceed the three
quarter length models. The fullness,
as in gowns, is placed at each side,
and this management of it contributes
to the wearer the fashionable silhou-
ette
Evidently designers have spent
much thought on the new garments
and have been rewarded by placing
before us the amplitude the season de-
mands in coats that still contrive to-
be shanely.
fat, &z"7~c1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-11
Local and Foreign
MHRKETS

The following market quotations are
the prices paid to the producer by the
dealer and are changed daily, thus Civ.
ing the public the accurate quotations
on all classes of grain, produce and
meats:
The grain quotations below were
furnished today by the Mark P. Miller
Milling company of Moscow.
Wheat, Red Russian, per blu. i. :. soc
Wheat, Club, per bu. SIC
Wheat, FortyfOId, per bu.. $50. .s5c
Oats, per cWt. .$1.10
Barley, per cwt. ................$1 .35
Timothy Hay, per ton ....... $1,000
Eggs, per dOz. zoe
Butter, per lib. Use
Beans, per lib. .5@6c
Potatoes, per cwt. .$1.20
Springs, per lib. lie
Old BOOSTERS, per lib ............S Sc
Hens, per lib. ...... Is. .127sc
Turkeys, per lb.. 16c
Hogs, live W.T., light, per Ib.. .71ac
Hogs, live W.T., heavy, per h.. -. .67ac
Hogs, dressed, per h.. .S1a@9c
Veal, live W.T., per lib. ..5@61ac
Spring lambs, live W.T., per lib. .61ac
Sheep, live W.T., per Id. $3.50. sc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-11
PuzzIinp Inscriptions.

Not alone are the so-called Maya
Inscriptions, found on the ruins in Yu-
catan, puzzle to scientists, for those
two great nations, the Etruscans and
the Hittites, went out of the world
leaving psychologists in maze The
Etruscans occupied part of Italy cor
responding roughly to what is now
known as Tuscany The Hittites at
one time occupied a part of Palestine,
and united with the Canaanites to re-
sist the invasion by the Israelites un-
der Joshua. The Etruscan and Hittite
have thus far resisted the
of scholars to decipher them
Send the Star-Mlrror back home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-11

the cracklings and while
hot add a pound of hamburger steak;
fry brown, breaking the meat into bits.
Strain one can of tomatoes into ket-
tie and pour the meat into it. Add a
Glove of garlic, or three large onions
chopped, add one tablespoonful of salt,
a half teaspoonful of paprika and a
tablespoonful of vinegar Cook one
and half hours, add a pint of water
and can of kidney beans. Heat ten
minutes and serve hot with bread or
crackers.
Apple Bumosse.-Core and peel a
half dozen apples, steam them until
tender. Make custard of the yolks
of three eggs, a pint of milk and sugar
to taste. Whip the whites of the eggs,
add little lemon juice and pour over
the apples. Then pour the cold yellow
custard over all and serve at once.
This is a delicious dish if the custard
and apples are cold when served.
Cream Cheese Soup.-Boil an onion
for fifteen minutes in a pint of veal
stock, then strain it and return the
stock to the fire. Heat pint of milk
to sealding and thicken with two ia
blespoonfuls of flour rubbed into two
tablespoonfuls of butter. Season with
salt, pepper and celery salt and add
the veal stock. Stir in slowly the beat
en- yolks of two eggs and four table
spoonfuls of grated cheese.
Cocoanut and Ginger Pudding
Crumble pound of stale sponge cake
with half pound of grated cocoanut.
Pour over this pint of boiling, sweet
ened milk; stir in four eggs beaten.
Butter a pudding dish and arrange
pieces of preserved ginger around the
sides. Pour in the pudding and steam
for one and a half hours. Serve with
ginger strip for sauce. The strip
should be warmed before pouring over
the pudding.
Bacon Canapes.-Cut bread in circles
of two and a half inches in diameter,
saute in bacon fat on both sides
until wei l Drowned, then drain
on brown paper to absorb the excess
of fat. Spread with creamed butter, |
mixed with a very little mustard. |
Have ready short slices of very thin
bacon rolled and skewered with
toothpick and fried crisp. Set one on
each round Of toast. Press into the
space around the bacon, chopped
pimentos or stuffed olives
Another most tasty canape is pre- !,
pared as above, las to the bread)
then cooked bacon, chopped olives, a
dash of mustard with butter is spread
on each after being pounded with a
pestle; decorate with slice of hard
cooked egg.
Corn Soup.-Scald five cupfuls of
milk with stalk of celery and an
onion cut in halves. Remove the
onion and celery after 20 minutes and
add one and half cupfuls Of corn
pulp. Melt one-fourth of cupful of
butter and when bunbling hot add the
same amount of flour, halfteaspoon
full Of pepper and teaspoonful and
a half of salt; add two cupfuls of we'll
seasoned chicken stock and stir until
boiling hot, then add the milk. Serve
in soup plates with few kernels OF
corn on each.
Chopped ham with bread and sea.
sonings makes a delicious stuffing for
onions. Parboil the onions, remove
the center, chop them and mix with
the ham and seasonings, then pour
around the onions, chicken stock OF
butter and water or cream and bake
until thoroughly tender.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-11
MOUNTAIN HOME

Merton Hatch was surprised by 26
of his friends Tuesday night ats his
home near Moscow. A jolly evening
was spent by the young people, and
delicious refreshments were served.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-11
RAILROAD TIME CARDS
TO AND FROM SCOW
NORTHERN PACIFIC

For Lewiston:
No. 81 Daily Lv 1890 D. m.
No. 313 Daily Lv 1853 p. m
For Spokane:
No. 312 Daily Lv 10:47 a. ma.
No. 314 Daily Lv 3:15 D. m.
No. 81 connects at Arrow junction
for all points on Clearwater line and
at North Lapwai for all points on
Camas Prairie line to Grangevlle.
No. 314 connects at Spokane vita
main line to all points west to the
coast and to all points east. No change
Spokane to Chicago.
R. w. NORRIS, Agent
0.-W. r.. & N.
For Colfax:
No. 81 Daily Lv 1880 a. m.
No. SO Daily Lv 1925 p. m
No. IS Daily ex Sun. Lv 500 p. m.
From Colfax:
No. 80 Daily Ar 1920 a. m.
No "a Daily Ar 500 D. m.
No. sc Daily ex Sun. Ar 100 D. 10.
Trains No. 81 and No. IS connect al
Colfax with trains for Southern Idahs
points, Salt Lake and all points east
Train No. IS connects at Colfax with
Boise sleeper as we'll as Portland and
all intermediate points.
No. 81 and No. SO connect at Collar
with trains for Spokane and interme-
diate points. No. SO also connects At
Spokane with trains for all points
east.
d. HOUSE, Agent.
SPOKANE & INLAND EMPIRE
For Spokane: ~
No. 65 leaves Moscow 1880 a. m.
No. 67 leaves Moscow 1901 p. m.
No. So leaves Moscow 3:45 p. M.
From Spokane:
No. Ga arrives at Moscow 11:1O a. m.
No. &c arrives at Moscow $3.50 p. m.
No. 6S arrives at Moscow 300 p. m.
Connections
Direct connections at Spokane for
Ill points east and west on Great Nor
hern and Northern Pacific Rys.
No. IS connects with W., /. & M. at
7alouse for all points.
No. So connects at Palouse with W.,
J. & NJ for Potlatch.
GEO. s. RICHARDSON, Agent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-11
sAvoRY DISHES.

A simple omelet may be made more
nourishing by adding to it just before
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-11

It Is folded two or three
tablespoonful Of fried
corn. Escalloped corn
may be used for this re-
cipe or any leftover
corn dish.
Mexican Chilli Con Car
ne.-Take a piece of suet
the size of a cup, chop
fine and try out; remove
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-11

All nature feels the renovating force
OF winter Only to the thoughtless
eye
Is ruin seen. The frost-contracted
globe
Draws in abundant vegetable soul,
And gathers vigor for the coming
year.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23

Germans from all of France from the Ar
gonne to Picardy, south of line drawn
from Vouziers to Lille.
Less than twenty miles east Of the
French, as they look down upon Peronne,
is the city of St. Quentin, one of the big
industrial cities of Northern France. This
is the real French objective, if the French
are to share in the main operation. II the
British get Cambria, the Germans will
probably have to quit St. Quentin. while
the French capture of st. Quentin might
not imperil Cambria, but it would mean
that the Germans would have to leave all
of France to the south and east as far as
the Argonne, evacuating La Fere, Laon
and Champagne south of Rethel.
Cambria the Goal.
II the British get Cambrai and are able
to get a little further east, less than q
dozen miles, then they will cut all the main
lines of communication Of the Germans
west of the Argonne and the Germans will
have no choice but to retire behind the
Belgian frontier from Lille TO the Meuse.
France will be liberated, save for some
Lorraine districts.
Here is the whole sequence Of probabil
ity or possibility as one chooses to view 1t.
The British have got half way to Ba.
paume and are still advancing; they will
soon have the town under effective fire;
they will take it in three weeks if they
can keep on as they have gone. The
French need only to make two or three
miles to get the Germans out of the Chaul-
mes -Roye sector. When all this is done
there will only be a real beginning.
Once Bapaume is taken the British must
advance upon Cambria. Unless they are
able to do it the Germans will have sue
cessfully checked the attack. The British
at Bapaume will have twice as far to go
as they had when they started from Albert
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23

continues? The British have now ad-
vanced around four miles; if they can ad-
vance five more going north they will
have Bapaume the Germans will have to
come back out Of the whole Bapaume
salient and this will. mean abandoning
their whole line from the Somme to Arras,
east of the Arras- Bapaume- Peronne high
way. Not less than thirty miles Of line
will be surrendered.
Fighting in the Open.
II the Germans have prepared new
line behind this salient. from Arras 70
Ba apaume, then the Allies will have to be-
gin all over again. If it is as strong as
the other lines, their work will be exceed
ingly difficult; but if the Germans have
not put in a line, il they had not put it in
weeks ago, We may see the Allies get
through the whole German position and
begin fighting in the open again.
In the same fashion, II the French can
get south only two or three miles beyond
Belloy-en-Santerre, which they hold, and
thus threaten the rear of the Germans in
Chaulnes, the Germans will have to come
out of Chaulnes and Roye and Lassigny
to the south Of it; their position in Noyon
will be difficult. and they may decide to
come back behind the Somme and move up
the Disc to Chauny from Noyon.
Again we shall have TO wait and see
whether the Germans have already pre-
pared for this emergency. II they have,
the French will get only some ruined vii
lapes and several hundred miles Of war
ravaged country. They will not take any
cities of real Importance, or cut any rail
road or highway lines that will compel the
Germans to co anything but Slightly con-
tract and considerably reorganize their
front.
The new line which they can occupy
will not be materially weaker than the old,
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23

even Noyon. What then? Some twenty
miles east Of Bapaume and southeast Of
Arras, at the intersection of reads from
these two towns, is the considerable city OF
Cambrai, one Of the great railroad centres
of this region.
Cambrai is the real objective of the
British If they can get il then the whole
German position south of the city, and
this means the whole German position
west of the Disc, will be in very grave
peril. In all human probability the fall Of
Cambria would mean the retirement of the
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23

nor will it be greatly nearer the frontier.
Their position in Northern France Will
still be secure and the main prizes which
they took in the Western warfare barrel"
two years ago will remain TO them We
have not yet to deal with any prospective
change on a large scale, and even if Ba-
paume and Peronne fall and Roye, Chau =
mes and even Noyon are evacuated, no big
thing will happen.
Let us assume now that the British get
Bapaume and the French are able to turn
the Germans out Of Chaulnes, Roye and
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
French Success.

Whether because it was better organ
lied, better supported by artillery or less
bitterly opposed, the French attack was i'm
medistely more effective. With very lit
as delay the French pushed east, north
and south Of the river until they had
reached Hem on the north and taken
Siaches, with Hill 81, just above it, on
ae south side. They now looked down
INTO Peronne, across the river and about
nile distant. South of Biaches their
Hhe now ran diagonally back, east OF
Lstrees, until 1t reached the old trench
me north Of Chaulnes.
The French had then driven a wedge,
.ieht miles wide at its base, the old trench
"ne' Two miles wide at its apex facing
reronne, and upward of six miles deep,
."aight into the German lines. All this
was hnished by July 10, and the French
"a'e been unable to make any progress
since.
ne British got into difficulties at once
W. until July IA were they able TO ge3
- SS' on line with the French north Of
Somme at Hardecourt by taking
tVngueVal. Over nearly half their front
;.., YH, hainel to Ovillers, they were stopped
s. ue Oh mile. Not only were they
%pped' but they have made no progress
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
Why the "Big Push" Began Where 1t Did
and What May Come of 1.-THE
French Have Advanced as Far
as the Germans at Verdun.
By FRANK H. SIMONDS,
Author of The Great War"

Ten days ago, while the Anglo-French
Drive was still a matter of conjecture
rsther than precise knowledge, described
the first impressions that it created. both
As TO its immediate and ultimate objec-
ives. Now, with fuller information, and
with q detailed map, l shall endeavor to
discuss exactly what has happened in the
s-st eighteen days Of July, which mark the
unod Of the big PUSH" contrasting and
suparing It with previous efforts Of the
Allies.
First as to the topography: When the
Western warfare settled down into trench
fighting there was between Arras and
Ncyon a stretch Of front marked by one
very well defined salient or bulge. Possess
inc Bapaume, where a number Of roads
e.ntre, the Germans had been able TO get
west in a wide semicircle north Of the
somrne, west of Bapaume and east Of
Arras and Albert, to which the French
lust managed TO cling. The French were
thus several miles further East than the
Germans at the extreme point of the
Bapaume salient, as the little sketch map
indicates.
The Point Of Attack.
As il stood this salient ~as not particu'
lsrly dangerous to the Germans. II the
French or British could break the German
lin. north or south Of ii, then, and only
then. would the Germans in the salient be
exposed TO any real danger.
We do not know why the French and
British chose to attack at this point; prob
,sly because their investigations disclosed
the fact that the main German concentra-
ton was further north, conceiyably be-
cause at this point the French and Brit
ish fronts join and therefore only at this
point could there be joint operation.
All through the closing days Of June the
British and the French bombarded the
German lin. from the sea to the Argonne.
This is the usual prelude to an attack, and
twas so understood, but there was no in
diztion as to the exact point to Ne at
tseked. Apparently the Germans we're
satisfied that Verdun had exhausted the
French, because they made insufficient
preparations to meet any French attack.
Finally, on July l, the attack began. At
It's inception the drive was on front OF
about fifteen miles. 1t began on the north
lust above Albert, where the little Ancre
River intersects the front; on the accom-
psnying big map the village Of Hamel
marks the northern boundary. On the
south it stopped just short Of the town Of
Chaulnes. which was and remains In Ger
man hands. The French front ran from
before Chaulnes due north across the big
bend OF the Sonrme west OF Frise, which
the French had lost few months before,
and about 10 the town Of Maricourt The
British front continued the line west and
north TO Hamel
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-24

President and Mrs. Frost are
spending few days for treatment
at Battle Greek Sanitarium, and
have been greeted by large num-
ber of Berea students who are work
ing there this summer. At an in
formal reception last Sunday night,
attended also by Professor and Mrs,
Dodge. the following were pres
ent: The students names, home
addresses and classiilcations are
given.
Frank Perry, Havana. w. Va, vo-
cational.
Floyd Noble, Frozen Greek, Ky,
Normal.
Waldo Wylie, Berea, Ky, Normal.
Willie Robertson, Bastic, N. c.,
Foundation.
Rufnn Rust Bridgewater, IN. c.,
Graduate.
Green Afford. Lay, Ky, Normal.
Harl Tate, Appalachia, Va, College.
VIM. Rufus Morgan. Sawyer, Ky,
Academy.
Mary Goodrich, Berea, KY Normal.
elena Lawson, Toliver, KY, Nor
NAL.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-24
PREVENT REPETITION
sTRENGTH ADDED TO PRINCIPLE
OF ARBITRATION BY WILSON
PLAN, CHIEF ASSERTS.
Only Concession Said To Be Eight
Hour Day. ITO Which Movement
OF Time Seems To Point"

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. - President Wilson's
week of conference with ranking Off
cials of the railroads and leaders Of
their employees. threatening a nation
wide strike. are believed by all par
ties to the controversy to have
brought the situation to a point where
decisive developments may be expect
ed within a few days. While the me-
gotiations took no actual forward step.
the President replied indirectly to
contentious of the road officials that
the principle of arbitration would be
endangered by his plan for putting the
eight-hour basic day into effect while
a commission investigates its practi-
cability and passes upon other points
at issue. In telegram made public
at the White House the President de-
clared he held firmly to arbitration as
a principle and that his plan strength.
ened rather than weakened II. He also
said that some means must be found
to prevent the existing situation from
ever arising again.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-24
GEMS

The leper raised not the gold from
the dust;
Better 10 me the poor mans crust,
Better the blessings OF the poor.
Though I turn me empty from his
door;
That is no true aims which the hand
can hold;
He gives nothing but worthless
gold
Who gives from a sense OF duty:
But he who gives slender mite,
And gives 10 that which is out Of
sight,
That thread OF all sustaining beauty
Which runs through all and doth
all unite
The hand cannot clasp the whole OF
his aims,
The heart outstretches Its eager
palms,
For God goes with its store
To the Nsoul that was starving In
darkness before"
From Lowell's "visions OF Sir
Launfal."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-24
Discovers That He Has Been Married
Nine Years To His Sister

Roger Newton, a graduate Of the
University of Wisconsin, who re-
sides in Globe, Ariz., has discover
ed that his wife he married nine
years ago is his sister.
Newton, whose real name Is
George Porter, is the son of a car
penter in Spokane, Wash. When his
father was injured, George was
placed in an orphanage. He was
adopted later by Howard Newton,
who moved east.
His adopted parents educated him
at the University of Wisconsin.
After leaving college, Porter, who
had taken tlIe-name of Newton, re-
turned TO the Pacific northwest.
While in Portland, Ore, he married
Miss Elizabeth Porter.
The other day Newton found a
locket in an old trunk. He opened
il and found a tintype of his par
ents. When he showed it to his
wife she tainted. The picture was
one of her own father and mother.
She had known of a brother, but
had never heard what had become
of him.
~ Central Record.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-24

Alta Branaman, Rockcastle, Ky.
Pearl Scrivner station Camp, Ky.
Graduate from Domestic Science
Alice Miller, Berea, Ky.
Earl Wiseman, ingalls,, N. c., Voca.
tional.
Mr.. and Mrs. James V. Lafferty and
James Martin Lafrerty.
Chester Baker, Ricetown, Ky, Nor
NAL.
Stanley Powell, Kerby Knob, KY
Foundation.
Mcdonald Franklin. Crossnore, N. C..
Foundation.
Roy Petty. Cynthiana, Ky. Normal
Mccoy Franklin, Crossnore, N. c..
Academy Graduate.
Robert Copeland, Monterey, Tenn
Vocational.
Several other Berea students are
in Battle Greek but were unable "a
get free from work at the hour
which the reception was held.
These young people are making
splendid reputation for them
selves and their college, and there
are no more enthusiastic Bereans
than they.