davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-21
RAILROAD TIME CARDS
TO AND FROM SCOW
NORTHERN PACIFIC

For Lewiston:
No. 81 Daily Lv 1890 p. m.
No 313 Daily Lv 1853 p. N.
For Spokane:
No. 312 Daily Lv 10:47 a. n.
No. 314 Daily Lv 3:15 D. n.
No. 81 connects at Arrow junction
for all points on Clearwater line and
at North Lapwai for all points on
Camas Prairie line to Grangeville.
No. 314 connects at Spokane with
main line to all points west to the
coast and to all points east No change
Spokane to Chicago.
R. w. MORRIS. Agent.
O.-W. r. & N.
For Colfax:
No. 81 Daily Lv 730 a. m.
No. 83 Daily Lv 1:25 o. m.
No. S5 Daily ex Sun. Lv 500 p. n.
From Colfax:
| No. 80 Daily Ar 1920 a. m.
No. "a Daily Ar 500 p. m.
No. sc Daily ex Sun. Ar 100 p. m.
Trains No. 81 and No. IS connect Ut
Colfax with trains for Southern Idaho
points, Salt Lake and all points east.
Train No. IS connects at Colfax with
Boise sleeper as well as Portland and
all intermediate points. /
No. 81 and No. SO connect at Colfax
with trains for Spokane and interme-
date 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 1870 a. m.
No. 67 leaves Moscow 1901 p. m.
No 60 leaves Moscow 3:45 D. m.
From Spokane:
No. 81 arrives at Moscow 11:O5 a. m
No. &c arrives at Moscow $3.50 p. m.
No. 6S arrives at Moscow 735 p m.
Connections
No. &c makes connections at Pa
louise for Elk River and all points On
W., |. & M. Ry. At Spokane with N.
P. No. 6 for st. Paul, Chicago and east
and with G. N. No. A for Kansas City
and ST. Louis.
No. 81 connects at Spokane with
Y. P. No. Al for coast points.
No. So cor meets at Spokane with
both G. N. and N. P. trains for all
points east and west. With S. P. & s.
or Portland and California points
With W., l. & M. at Palouse.
No. sc from Spokane connects with
he w., I. M. at Palouse bringing
to Moscow
GEO. S. RICHARDSON. Agent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-21

large per cent OF
albumen.
o y tie RS and
Veal Chops.-Sea-
son q cupful Of
finely C h OPP e d
veal or chicken
with salt, pepper,
celery salt, cay
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-21
Stop
Experimenting!

If your idea of advertising is that all you need
is to get into print at the least COST you'd better
save your money so you'll last longer in COM
petition with men who know better.
There are many principles involved in success
full advertising, but the most important is that
advertising matter must reach prospective
buyers.
There is only one way Of getting an ad
into the house and hands" of the pro-
spective buyer in Moscow and Latah
County, except by direct mail That is
through The Star Mirror. 1t is the only
news" paper in the county. 1t reaches
the live ones.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-21

good things which years
ago were only in the au-
tumn markets. With
such easy Transports
ton we have tomatoes,
fresh and ripe, green
peppers and fruits of all
kinds from the southern
cline.
A most tasty salad
dressing which will keep
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-21

enne, lemon and onion Juice; moisten
with thick white sauce; cool; par
boil pint of oysters; drain, and COW
or each oyster with the chopped mix
ture. Dip in crumbs, egg and crumbs.
and fry in deep fat.
Oyster Sausage.-Chop fine a half
pound of cooked veal; add cupful of
oysters, also chopped and an eighth Of
pound of suet; mix with three table
spoonfuls Of bread crumbs which have
been soaked in the oyster liquor; add
the beaten yolks Of two eggs; pepper,
salt and mace to taste. Stir and make
into croquettes, fry as usual.
Sea TurtIe.-Take two-pound can
of turtle meat, cut in pieces; cook in
a quarter of cupful Of butter with
bit of chopped onion; add "a pint of
cream, two hard-cooked eggs, cut fine,
then thicken with tablespoonful of
flour, mixed with a little cold milk.
Season to taste with salt and paprika;
add small glass Of grape jelly and
serve on squares of toast with sliced
lemon.
Shrimp SaIad.-Cut in small bits,
one quart Of celery, add two cans of
shrimps, washed and picked in pieces;
one dozen minced olives, one-fourth
of a pound Of grated cheese, one pint
of mayonnaise, and one head of let
tuce. Line salad bowl with the let
tuce and mix the ingredients. Gar
nish with parsley and plain olives.
Set in a cool place until ready to
serve.
Fried Sardines With Hot Mayor
the sardines in boiling wa
ter to remove skins and OIL dip in
batter and fry in deep fat. This sauce
Is not a mayonnaise, although called
80. Make a cupful of rich white
sauce; add chopped capers, pickles,
parsley and olives. q teaspoonful of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-21
lemon Juice and quarter of cupful
Of mayonnaise. Stir the dressing in
when the sauce is hot but do not boil.
WINTER GOOD THINGS.

One need not deny herself these
days, because Of the season, of many
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1916-09-20
Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1916
THIRD PRIMARY ELECTION.

lHlkU PKlMAkl ELEUIIUN.
List of managere in the third pri-
mary election:
Batesburg, Geo. Adams, VIM. Dun
can, NJ Malpass.
Boiling Springs, S ] Miller, l. W
Ricard, NJ L Brown.
Brookland. Jos. P Sox, Job B
Roof, Jesse W Wessinger.
Brook, Noah F Lybrand, Vastin
Taylor, Simon P Corley.
Boylston, E E Hook, Geo. C Kam-
iner, J A Ballentine.
Cayce, Jas. w Oswalt, Clayton
Connor, Geo. Shumpert.
Chap y D B Lever, John E
Shealy, Irwin Frick.
Cromer, A Willie Shull, W Scott
Roof, Darby c Drafts.
Crout's Store, Hewey CroUt, Char
ley Koon, Scott Shirey.
Edmund, 4 NJ Sharpe, j \ Wise,
John E Spires,
CASTOR, J A Lucas, W n Spires,
At Guignard.
Gilbert. Z. S Crout,. " L Hayes,
S E Taylor.
Hollow Creek, 3 B Hammer, j
D Price, Bates Keisler.
Irene, Daiis Wessinger, John Il
Bailey, E E Gable.
Irmo, G W Shuler, J W Youngi-
ner, Vernon Buckley. .
Leesville, J D Langford, J F Ad-
dy, C H Oswald.
Lexington, John T Sox, Robt. E
Cook, Alonzo Lown.
= Lower Fork, S S Corley, John H
Shealy, S D Meetze.
Macedonia, Martin Amick, B L
Anick, Noah Ham.
Magnolia, J C Fulmer, C K Der
rick, Wilber Derrick.
Minis, Leroy Senterfeit, Silas
Clark, H J Westmorland.
Oak Grove, Pickens Bouknight, C
F Taylor, J G Gunter.
Peak, J A Eargle, J F Mahaffie.
H P Summer.
Pelion, A W Craft. L W Gardner,
R E Fallaw.
Pine Ridge, C C Shealy, Geo D
Koon, L c. Fulmer.
Piney Woods, J " Mayer, W D
Cannon, J D. Buckley.
Pond Branch, N A Lewis, S L
Robertson, Jas NJ Sharpe.
Poole's Mill, C C Justice, A M
Reed, Linerd Jefcoat.
Rishton, W A Rish, E A Smith,
Bill Rawls.
Swansea, J w Lybrand, Jr,, D E
Frank Derrick.
Samaria, F S Burgess, W West
moreland, J J Redmon.
Sandy Run, VIM " Furtick, L c
Furticl, M L Wannamaker.
St Mathew, j D McCartna, L NJ
Steele, Rudolph Oswald.
Steedman, J 4 Barr, c L Willis,
&c Hall.
Summit, A T. .Craps, J J Alewine,
W NJ Taylor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-03
BATTLE

parCmenJ To-Day caDleQ Ambassador
Page at London to ascertain if U. S.
Commander Powers Symington was
on British battle cruiser Indefatig-
able when it was sunk in North Sea
engagement Wednesday,. Action was
taken at navy departments request,
latter's last word being that Syming-
ton was aboard vessel
London.-S German Warships have
taken refuge in Danish waters. Will
be ordered to leave today or intern.
Stories of Frauenloeb's survivors
indicate that 354 of her crew per-
ished.
From early reports it is apparent
that survivors have cen landed at a
dozen different ports. Dutch dis
patches reported landing at Ymuiden
of six officers and twelve members
of crew of German cruiser Elbing
This ship was not reported destroyed
in. either German or British admiral
ty statements. Survivors declared,
however, that Elbing was rammed by
another German ship, which rescued
the remainder. of her crew. British
survivors, also said to be enroute here
aboard a trawler.
= Fishermen arriving off Osbjerg re-
port passing through fields of bodies
of both British and German sailors.
With Is British ships now report
ed destroyed, total losses are expect
ed to mount into the thousands. It
probably will be days before any ae-
curate estimate can be made.
HulI.-65 members of the crew of
the destroyer Shark are believed to
have persisted when vessel was sunk.
Spanish steamer Wider arrived here
with z survivors, believed to be only
men of Sharks complement of 80
who were saved. Survivors said the
Shark was used as decOy for British
fleet They we're in the water 61a
hours before being picked up.
I ondon IInoFfiria1 PanorFe from
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-03
REPORT MORE GERMAN WARSHIPS SUNK IN
BATTLE-l5 BRITISH VESSELS GO DOWN .

ditional warships, one a British de-
stroyer and the other a small Ger
man cruiser.
British destroyer Shark is report
ed to have been sunk, increasing the
number of English ships lost to Is.
Unofficial Holland dispatches re-
port loss of German cruiser Elbing.
Survivors from Shark have been
landed at Hull by Dutch ship. They
said the destroyer acter as decoy for
British feet. Forty warships took
part in the engagement.
With reports of these additional
losses also came dispatches telling
how bodies of hundreds of British
and German sailors were seen float
ing in water near scene of engage
ment by neutral ships which arrived
during Wednesday and Thursday.
Unofficial details of fight drifting
in from various points thrilled all
England One Holland dispatch in
Dictated that German fleet swooped
down on smaller vessels of British
fleet at opening of the engagement.
The British were hOpelessly OutnUm-
bered until the grand fleet appeared,
and, with thousands Of guns roaring
and hurting tons of shells against the
German Tamada, the kaiser's vessels
were forced to retreat.
Steamer Thames, arriving at Hook
of Holland, reported picking up elev-
en- survivors of crew of the German
cruiser FraUenlOeb. They were
floating on RATS. FrauenlOeb, the
survivors said, avs sunk by British
torpedo at l a. m.
In face of heavy losses admittedly
suffered by the British, England
stands gTimly determined and con-
fidence IN the fleet remains unshak-
en-. The general expression is that
the encounter need not be regarded
as a defeat, as the Germans were
forced to flee as soon as the full force
Evening star., 1916-05-02
The Aqueduct Bridge Bill.

The Senate's passage of the House
Aqueduct bridge bill puts the measure
in the way of prompt final enactment
and approval. The amendments which
the Senate adopted are not of a charae-
ter to elicit opposition in the House, and
it is to the interest of public safety that
they be acceded to speedily and the bill
put on its passage to the President.
Under the Senate amendments the
question of the location of the bridge
is to be left to the Secretary of War,
who is to consult with the fine arts
commission. 1t must be supposed that
in deciding this question of location
the practical considerations will out
weigh any artistic ones. The matter Of
the location of this bridge is one of
vital importance to large number of
people, who are served by the present
structure which the new bridge is to re-
place. Amy material change in site to
the east would leave the western end of
Georgetown stranded, without any COM
pensatory advantage to others. It is
true that more direct route to the city
would be assured by bridge with city
terminal at H or Z street, but change
Evening star., 1916-05-02
The Street Car Collision.

This mornings street car collision on
North Capitol street was apparently un-
der conditions that leave no excuse
whatever for such a mishap. There was
no fog, the line in question is operated
under a headway of such infrequeney
that the ears have no reason to be run
dangerously close together, and there is
no heavy grade at the point where the
ears eollided such as to cause a loss of
control. Under the police regulations
cars are not supposed TO approach with
in fifteen feet when going in the same
direction, save at certain specially desig-
mated points, and in regular operation
preaching within 100 feet of another
shall be held under strict control At
North Capitol and r streets there is no
occasion whatever for close running, and
the schedule of the line is such as to
leave perfectly safe intervals between
the ears in all conditions An investi-
CATION will probably disclose the circum-
stances in detail. Fortunately the col
lision had no serious results, though a
number of people were cut by broken
glass. 1t is by taking advantage of
comparatively slight mishaps to insure
more perfect protective measures that
the real disasters are avoided.
Evening star., 1916-05-02
that point would involve heavy sac,

to that point would involve heavy sac
rifce.
These considerations have appealed to
Secretary Baker, who, in recent COM
munication to Congress. has definitely
recommended the location of the bridge
at 34th street, where it will be of a maxi
mum service to the people of George
town and yield a measurably straight
line of access to the Virginia shore with
out imposing hardship upon any group
of people. The Senate amendment, if
adopted as part of the bill, is to be in
terpreted as governing chiefly in the de-
sign of the bridge rather than the To-
cation, although it is to he expected
that the fine arts commission, when con
suited on the latter point, will agree
that the 34th street position is by far
the most desirable from the point of
view of public interest.
Evening star., 1916-05-02
Sweaters for Summer Wear.

The smartest garments and the most beautl-
full to be had at moderate prices. Many new styles
and colors Suitable for all sports, mountains and
the seashore.
Fiber Silk Sweaters from 5000 S7o5 exceptional
y fine in quality and have beautiful, lustrous I'm
sh The colors are Copenhagen, orchid cherry
and emerald green; made with roll collar, sash and
belted back
Striped Fiber Silk Sweaters in black and white made
with We neck and sash back, %.95; same style in
rose and white at $3.50
Striped Shetland Wool Sweaters in lavender and white
black and white and topaz and white they have
roll collar and sash back and are exqusitely made
Sl075.
Shetland Wool Sweaters in white and rose, white and
black white and Alice blue and plain lavender,
$675 each.
Silkateen Sweaters in combinations of and white
Copenhagen and white, emerald green and white,
$3.50 each. Third floor
Evening star., 1916-05-02

Mr.. Roosevelt's address at Chicago af.
forded no new pointers as to his Do
litical plans, policies or prospects. Nor
is any other address he may make be-
tween now and national convention time
likely TO do so. His measure has been
taken, and is known of all. He wants
to be the republican nominee for Presi.
dent. He wants the support of every.
body with support of value, including
those republican leaders whom he has
denounced by name. He favors full
preparedness on both land and sea fol-
any emergency that may threaten the
safety of the country.
Mr.. Roosevelt, who knows popular
taste and how to tickle it, gives an in
innate personal touch to his appeal by
announcing . purpose to 60 for sol
Evening star., 1916-05-02

dier i'll case war should come. 1t is no
| boast. Undoubtedly he would make his
promise good. He offered himself
promptly when the war with Spain. came
on, and carried himself well in the brief
time the war continued. He is still
young enough to put on Uncle Sans
uniform again. and would again carry
himself well while wearing it.
But that is nothing to the real point
respecting the Chicago nomination
There is not man mentioned in con-
neetion with the republican leadership
who would not respond as promptly as
Mr.. Roosevelt to the needs of the coun-
try at such time All are not as fit as
he for 4 soldiers task But there are
other tasks besides the soldiers when
war comes. The fighters must be pro-
vided for Routine in the rear of the
fighting lines must go on. And it is es-
peeially important that that routine be
in the hands of men as competent there
as the men are at the front.
As a soldier Mr.. Roosevelt would be
an inspiration in the matter of enlist
ments. Young men would respond the
more readily for seeing man of his
eminence in action instead of in coun-
ell And that would probably be his
chief service. He knows next to moth
ing about war or soldiers life. He
would not be capable of high COM
mand. a brigade at most would be the
limit of his powers. He would have to
learn his trade; and unless the war
proved protracted he would not be like
ly to rise very high as commander.
Mr.. Roosevelt is no more for pre-
paredness than are the republican lead
ers under discussion for the presidency
Any of them would go as far as he,
though not maybe by the same route,
to give the country an adequate ma
tional defense, and would use that equip
ment as vigorously in time of peril.
Evening star., 1916-05-02
The Hard Coal Agreement.

| An agreement has been effected be-
tween the anthracite coal operators and
miners which averts strike in the hard
| coal district and insures peace in the
production of that commodity for four
years. Negotiations over the demands
of the operatives for recognition of the
union have been pending for some time
and were wisely continued over the
month of April, although the old con-
tract expired on the first of that month
The successful outcome of the dealings
in New York illustrates the wisdom of
an extension provision in every labor
contract to provide for continued pro-
duction pending adjustments.
Under the new agreement, which is
to run for four years, instead of three
as In the past, the union is recognized.
but the ''eheck Off" by which the com
panies were to be required to collect the
union dues from the workers, is not
granted. This "check off" demand is
perennially made, but is regarded ac
tually as trading element, for it is not
to be expected that the operators would
agree to finance the union organization
and enable it to accumulate strike fund
with which to conduct warfare in the
future. The most substantial material
gain is that the men are granted wage
increase which averages 10 per cent,
with reduction of working hours to
eight. This means that the operators
will pay more at the mine for the pro-
duetion of coal than before, in sum
estimated at between s1O,O00,00O and
S12,0 900 annually.
Naturally the bulk of this difference
will fall upon the consumer. 1t is not
to be expected that the additional cost
of production will be borne by the min
ing companies. The additional wages,
both in terms of daily scale and hours,
will add to the tonnage cost at the mine.
and it is now estimated that the retail
price will be advanced about 40 cents a
ton. This, however, is better in the i'm
mediate situation than complete stop
page of coal production for a protracted
period, as in the great strike of 1902.
when the country was tied up for more
than six months withou; ard coal and
condition of extreme s.vcrity was the
result. 1t is encouraging to find that
adjustments can be effected without
strikes in the hard coal district. The
brief strike of three years ago yielded
less of advantage to the miners than
the present peaceful negotiations.
Evening star., 1916-05-02
Summer Parasols.

Parasols take their d-tme place in fashi(
importance this year, and they are unequaled
an attribute to enhance a woman's charm. The
are small and large shapes, quaint and practic
effects and there are novelty handles, arm loo
to carry them conveniently or hang them up
when not in use.
Rain and Sun Parasols, in 22-inch size
navy blue hunters green, blue and green
chanaeable and plain black, finished with mis-
sion wood handles and wrist cord, $3.50; Crys-
tai Parasols in all the shades, with light
and dark wood handles and crystal knob to
match the color Of the parasol hence the origin
of its name $500. New spring shades in Col
ored Silk Parasols, with light and dark wood
handles, $500. The La Raie Parasols in black,
navy, hunters green, sailor blue, American
beauty, old rose, brown and gray, with light
and dark wood handles, and sword tassels, $3.50
each; Carriage and Auto Parasos are quaint
and very much used; shown in black, purple,
green, white and black. with Dresden pom
gee Innings, Sl.50 to $500.
Evening star., 1916-05-02
A Safe-Cracking Job.

The activity of safeblowers in this
city have, fortunately, been so infre-
quent during recent years as to make
the ''cracking' of a strong box in a
local business house a matter of some
sensation. Washington has offered a
poor field for the professional cracks
men, owing to the thoroughness of the
police surveillance. 1t is to be hoped
that this visitation is not forerunner
of other attempts by the same gang or
others. In this ease articles taken from
the safe can be easily identified, and it
is possible that the cracksmen will be
traced by this means if they should at
tempt to dispose of their loot
The arm of the law is long and reaches
into unexpected places to find criminals.
Recently two men were arrested in Balti-
more on a charge of forgery, and it
ried by one of them that it contained
valuable securities stolen from a regis
tered mail pouch in New York several
months previous. 1t is not easy to dis
pose of stolen merchandise or securi-
ties without risk of detection Cash
can be used at once by thieves with
out much danger, as few men take the
numbers of bank notes on receiving
them, and it is next to impossible to
trace bills of average denominations.
The hope is that the "yeggmen" who
cracked the safe in this city the other
night will be quickly rounded up, and
that thus further exploits of this char
acter in Washington may be discour
aged.
Evening star., 1916-05-02
The Philippines.

In rejecting by decisive vote the
Clarke amendment to the Philippine bill
the House last night performed a most
important public service. The bill itself
should not have been brought forward
at this session. With the greater part
of the world tossing in commissions. this
was not the proper time for the CON
sideration of any phase of the Philip
pine question. There was no good rea-
son why we should add anything to the
anxieties and uncertainties of an un
paralleled world situation
But the Clarke amendment capped the
climax of unwisdom. To propose in
dependence for the Philippines in four
years at the outside was practically to
put the islands into the discussion about
map changes generally. For, even if
the European war should end in the
near future, notice given now of the
intention of the United States to with
draw from the Philippines at so early u
day as that named by the senator from
Arkansas would have caused the great
powers to consider the islands, secretly
if not openly, in their calculations about
the future.
What induced the President to in
dorse the amendment is not easily I'M
derstood, unless on the score of a too
great pressure of business, and lack of
1f tl,.,
matters presented to him. With the Eu
ropean question, the Mexican question,
the Japanese question and domestic
questions bearing upon his campaign for
reelection. coming before him every
day in some form, he must be hurried
and harried man.
Senior Quezon, one of the commits
sioners in the House representing the
Philippines, is discouraged by last
nights vote, and announces that he will
not seek reelection. Without any dis
respect to him, it may be said that the
step will not initiate against the inter
ests of the islands. His one object in
Congress has been to forward the cause
of early independence; and he has ad
dressed himself to it with industry and
no mean ability.
The Filipino best qualified to serve
his people in the American Congress in
the near future will be one in sympathy
with the plain purpose of America as
disclosed by yesterdays vote in the
House-eomposed as it was of both
democrats and republicans-and indus
trious only toward forwarding his peo
Piles progress under American auspices
and direction, leaving to time and
events to fix the termination of Ameri-
can control A man of that stamp will
find a great deal TO do in Congress of
benefit to both F'ilipinos and Ameri
cans.