davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-18
Wiebs uno @etreioe , farm 40
berfaufen.

gu eiuer iehr ~nienriesn Rreis bieten mir gum 8ers
fauf an cine ih0ue 5orm BON $40 Gder in Gouftou
eonntp, Minneipta. nnr Z NieiIen BON 2pnffpn une 8
Wieileu bon Caledonia ~eutfernt: aeIeaen I'm grpitaI
Bdlep. nit etuem burdb etnen Eheil Der Sarm Iaufen
ben Bad. unsefdhr 100 Nder iiub INTERN S1us, bas
bon fiub As Ader auseeiudtes TbauaRb, unb Der 6eft
belteht ans aI,e. unb QehmsBpben. ioaenanntem
~Ribee" Sanb: a1es suiamnenbdueeub une nahesu
eben: n~neetdhr 40 Nder f6uneu nod urbar eemaft
iueroen; alies nbrtee Saue III In rohem 3nitauoe NIT
itaro; einige aIte Gehduoe iinh pprbduben. Ehr Gins
~selheiteu renhe man lid an bic HueIler Realty
Co.. 4B Ttoneer SIog., ct. 6auI. Minn. Ser Gis
aenthiirer ipiro feline Sarm pber Stabt GiQeRthnm
in ct. Huul cher minneapolis sniamnen nit etipds
gaar as 3beiI5abIuns in Raul uehmeu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-18

CO.. &er Gelner gu mdbigen 2inlen'
leihen m0dlte. e1nen ueIldblidleu Sat9'
aeher fir Sceos nno Rprtgdges braud1t.
oSer @eIn auf quite Siderheit ausleiben
mill, nenoc iih an ". 5. 5tdtt6.
203 9. 4. StrnBe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-18
Snsnasunss=@eswsiis

Diaieitic. - Sonntag 0afmIttags uno
abenos 0auoeoiae : 8oriteaungen; an
ben @odentagen GRANDCHILDREN.
Biiou. - Seoen Radmittag uno g6eno
&anoelbiloer.
GaFnD. - Seoen gaadmitta9 uuo gbeno
BnHoelbiloer.
Ebe Stranb - fan Der Sndion StraBe)
Seoen Ibeno &anoelbiloer.
Star. - Se0en Radmittas uuo Abeno
GRANDCHILDREN.
SOme. (Ioroieite-) Seoen Tag
@a1ioeibiIber.
Sreamiauo.-(Roroieii .-3ehen Gag
MGnoeIbiloer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-18
gddafts Rotisen.

c 6. e. Ban aufeu, Serlifes
mas aaeut; Snraihnfrsz ODER SiAers
belts Sonos, 22S 8earl StrdBe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-18

mes Scr i@ilterci-
~iaHteiten 6reig-
niiie IN oieiclll
S0innicr. .ueld,es
aleih5citig gro
Sci @inl.B ouf
Ole lonomirtb-
iGIaitti6cn Gut=
%ritlungcn oes
Stootes 9SiScDn-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-18
3n ~pcrtanien.

cine foit ncue .Noroitctu" Sab.
maldine NIT oil oeu u~cueiten .4tta,
dlenlentS" HohSufrooen int
HproItern.Gontor
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-18
50 Rure5 s.
@ener @aaenidappen far Die

StraBcnbobn. 3ie bieitge StruBen-
bubngeicaidoit bot Pl1ne fur eine?l
nellen @o1cnihuppen ~anfertigcH loi-
fen. ser etiua $4,000 foiten miro.
Ser 9tellbnu miro ncbtn Dem nlten
Oetdnoe trridltct :rcr6en. Gr miro.
luenn iertiq aeitaqt, PIT 6uB lang
nno 1i2 SUB brett iein .u6 te @etti-
ie enthQltCn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-18
g SeScn sas fummcn @ric;r

SCScn Sag tummcn @ric't
non 2eil:cn. bic es ;.nihc nitram 90.
iorred ,nnnNen 81 bajobIen. ms 0}c.
%ianOLcit uno Irohiinn N Sem Csc.
bropt pcn 6orni'$ 4lpc1trautcr
funoen. Elc& NeiIutittel miro mht in
Anpthefcn rcrfoaft innAern Sen 2c1t.
teu birctt 0cIiciert pom Sen NcrItcI.
Tern, Er. Better Nahrrrr X 2 pro &C..
FPS 20 @onnc 4rc. GbicoQp
81.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-18
Sine IObcuS,ucrthe NnurNmns

Sine Iphcn9lucrfhe Nnurnnnng.
@irgermciitcr 4ertlc1 bot ourd) 80.
ll5eidcf @ebber clnlgen 65eitoft9iGi.
ten an Der W(oin StraBc ben 9efcb.
5uiteller Iaiien, lire lor ocu Snoen-
rcnilcrn ouaebrohten 90ufc 3u cut
teruen 1mo MIDI. mebr uIs 5pel 0liB
Raum ilir ur5upre'GtGe &aoren 5u
buuScn. Gieicm Ncle5I lit iopett
prompt 6ol0e 5elei'tet moroen. SIR
mond)c 4diiuntsn. heiouoers IonleH.
lpar & nldlt tmncr o%iiQenebul, Del 81
aurrenlo0m rprheiachcu 5u miIicn.
iih beqoiien ms ldno6ori8e 9elHcr
iunacn ilbcr it'd pol Den Dor 0eu.
ielbcn liBcHhen Ro1fcrr. inter De
ncn lid) lcioer nit audi Erontlucnte
Ecrmi0cu, crDchen 81 %lolicn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-18
NeueGte Rn3ei9en.
alelne spesiaIanseiaen tphen:

ileber IS @ol.e 2 Gents pro @ort.
Sic @lrte ~Serlaugt", gu oertaus
gu permietben", DSbeilbaber oers
Ii. +. ~, iopie Die abreiien Iino
Elm Sbeil Der An5ei9en uno milileu bel
Der Sreis : Serehnung oils 8orte mit9e'
5dhlt peroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-18
Natiomal Srattor 9emonitra=
ton.

&aoriun, 4sis., As. sert.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-18
Na5 20 Grciic 9aturupethiidle "a,

Saa "a Grpiic Haturupethildle ga
nitorilirL oelien G|igenttnlmer uno
Better 0crr &oiepb 8ieie Ill itebt lelt
lelner Grorinulq I'M 3eifen oe9 pol.
len Griolqcs. mo laaler mebr bethu-
tiqt g lcine @eilnohcit Iorhernoe INC
Strontbclten hcilen0e %ie1tnsrcid)e
9Slrfiomfcyt.
SoebCn iii SEER Hieic nit DER Ser.
tigiteIlunG meiterer 9tdunllfteitet
al Gn0e %gcfommerl. moSnrh menigs
itcns iiir eln neiteres Gulpen6 1atlcn-
len %onGenehme ieue @ohnroume &c.
ldloiicn mir0en. Die III Dem Sunito,
RUM sur Anrenorng eelougeuocu
Hroufbeita 9}ehauolrEaett itlo MIR
icldc. ocrCn hlciheu3er Mterth uolia
erprubt mo lett bcqriinhet lit. mo
ncbit Nrn. Ricic mnltct SIR. Milllum
&lamiiter. Gin Geidlltcr Noturar5t.
icines Nmtls.
Mcnn urthig mo aclpiinidt itchen
Den Toticntcu oidl reQuIGrc Mcoi5i-
niide Ncr3te snr &crfUartf. 10 hos
&rlnfe fiber IN o(en Iol!cn hi, Re.
honGIuna crhoItcH f0nnen. mcIde IL.
rcn neutrality-suspicious. o%n1emeiicn
lit.
Wan menhe lid, hertrouenoon on
0rn. &oicph Rieic. BETTER oe3 &c
Croilc 9Sattrorothiiden Sonitorjum@
i02 iii6I. :. Strote uuo 600 Come.
ron IpenuC.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-18
gcbrer 8e6alts,uihn6.

EtHrtr > WtbnItS} uIhIiB. ut
itaotlid)e GhuIiuperinicn0ent e. i.
earn aus Worilon Iabt Den Gnno'
;d)ul , Gehrern. mcitc ii5er cir Sohr
tbdtig iinb. ibren ihnen bon Der lebten
&egiSlotur belpiaioten @ebaItsbonl3
auididcn. Gle Grtropcr7iitui1 be.
ir1gt . bis 8 Collars prn Ifenat. Gas
@elo miro ollS DER Siebcn3cbntel
1ileiteucr p%enonrren. Der BctroG
flu uGroiieGnuntniitS 99i
Willouittee. $3106; Sant, S130J;
Srentpeolcnu $50; Sermon. 1929.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-18
STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN CIRCUIT
COURT, LA CROSSE COUNTY.

RHoDA JENKINS, Plaintiff -
VS.. SIIlIlIUX.
GEoRGEJENKINs, Defendant
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN TO.
THE SAID DEFENDANT:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
to appear within twenty days after ser
vice of this summons, exclusive of the
day of service, and defend the above
entitled action in the Court aforesaid;
and in Ease of your failure so to do,
judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the com
plant, of which a copy is duly on file in
the office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court of La Crosse County, Wisconsin.
BALDWIN & BOSSHARD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
P. o. Address, La Crosse, Wisconsin.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-18
Yolitide @r0feu fummcH, 9litt.

nod, Den %. Ailglit, mer0en Die
9Irecr ucu 60 Groiie93cIcgcnheit ia
ben. uniercn iebiaen Goitperneur bier
al beorii6en. 0r. 6. 8. 9bilipp mir5
Oil Dem geftonatea Sage 4benos III
Der nItcn y. u. 6. u. Safe am
V%furttpInte 5uiormen nit 0rn. W.
Z. Scifrla. bem rtrrtlifonilfen Cor.
o,aateu mir oeu Ser. Stuotcn Sendt
ouI ser RehnerbIt nc criGcinen uno
crtloren. mnrum er cine @ieocrmobl
berolcnt. Nm odrclfioIacu0cn 6rei-
fcg founmt 5enotor "a sSnIlcttc. Der
ilt ebcninIl@ mn cine Iie0crmdnl be-
mir6t. 9cttcrer miro jcocnioas int
Mdlcitic Ibc1tcr iprehen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-18
@efm@t

Elm oeutides Rdbden fir Sausarbeit. 221
ilbl. 10. Stro6e.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-05
THE SAHARA DESERT.

Many have supposed that most OF
the surface OF the Sahara Desert is
below sea level, says a writer In the
New York Sun. Forty years ago some
men proposed digging a canal on the
northwest coast OF Africa so as to let
in the Atlantic Ocean over the desert.
They believed that this would make
an inland sea by which ships might
sail into Africa and Western Soudan
for cargoes. II was later discovered.
however. that the greater part OF the
desert Is above sea level.
Another surprising fact is that only
about one.fifth OF the Sahara Is COW
eyed with sand. The Sahara, the
greatest Of all deserts. Is about the
size OF the United States and Alaska
together. Its sand area is somewhat
larger than Alaska, the remaining
part somewhat smaller than the
United States. being rocky tableland'
II is explained that the reason most
Of US think OF the Sahara as sand
only is because travellers In that dis
trict have usually seen only the sand
on three sides the desert Is fringed
by strips Of sand, and strangers have
usually seen only the edges.
| As the Sahara runs southwark 4
merges into vast rocky tableland'
with dried river beds and mountaii
ranges. One OF these ranges-that o
the Ahaggar Niountains-covcrs NOR
territory than the Alps, though TIL
range rises no higher than 5000 feet
Even In the middle OF the deser
there are bits Of woodland and pas
,uragc. Among the desert sands, nca
Biskra. last year the French had owe
500 wells. giving fruitage to 100000
date palms. Along the northern edg
Of tho desert. south Of Algeria, Nc
rocco and Tunis. there is said to b
a great chance for immense develop
ment Of the date industry.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-05
COM MuNITY SUCCESS.

Success for rural communities, like
success for any other community
comes only through unity of effort.
All united on the objects to be ac'
complished and the methods TO be EN-.
pioyed in their accomplishment viii
overcome every difficulty no matter
what is desired to be done, Farm and
Ranch says:
"when the majority OF people living
IN a rural community determine to
have better citizenship as influenced
BY better schools. better churches
better roads. they will sooner or later
have Il. That is to say few who
oppose. as there win generally be with
any step In progress. will not be able
No keep the people from getting what
|hey determine for the good Of the en-
be community.
rhe difficulty. then. in getting rural
movement IL 10 secure tho interest
help Of . majority. There Will
nome who. while they have not
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-05
STOP THOSE GuLLlEs!

Small gullies that have started IN
the field should be stopped by filling
them with straw or similar material.
II the gully is large 1t is advisable to
pillow in soil on top Of this material
and SOW to oats or later to sorghum
30 that the crop will come up thick
and form a strong root mass to bind
the soil together. The proper use
of debris for filling and rank growing
plants for holding the soil will stop
most washes entirely. Eternal visi'
lance, however, is necessary for com
n,e,e success.-M. +. Miller, Missouri
Agricultural Experiment Station.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-05
AS THE
NEWS BREAKS


Corpus Christi. Texas. May 5.-Four
hundred or more members OF the va.
rious posts OF the Texas division OF
the Travellers Protective Association
we're expected to arrive here today
for their annual convention. as guests
OF Post z. the local chapter. The
travelling men will be entertained
lavishly In their two-days visit to this
city. The entertainment program In
cludes an old.fashioned fish.fry on the
beach OF Corpus Christi, a sailing
party and other seashore resor
amusements.
The conventions program included
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-05

Neighbors can help each other by
loaning each other when the accom-
mediation is greatly appreciated. Yet
some people abuse those who loan
tools, implements, live stock etc
II IA trying on ones temper to need
a planter. cultivator. wagon or small
tool and be forced to 20 to his neigh
boris house for II. II is far better TO
be as nearly independent as possible
and not be forced to impose upon your
friends and neighbors for fayors' we
should not ask our neighbors for IN
vors we would not expect to grant
others as legitimate business trans
action.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-05
NOTICE! NOTICED

Express and light package freight
for points on the Bryan & Central
Texas Interurban Railway will be re-
ceived at our station between $500 a
m. and a:Oo p. m. daily, except Sum-
day. "a,
Packages received after $500 p. I'LL.
will not move until the following l.S:i
Bryan & College lnterurban Ry s,c.v
l.. NJ. LEvINSON, Mana ss5 s,S
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-05

The Bryan Daily Eagle of Thurs
day. April 20. was a great paper. Its
wri,e.up of the city. especially the
churches and educational institutions
makes the paper one to be preserved
as A book Of reference when intorma
,,on ON that line is Observation-Disclosures
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-05

the moral courage to oppose reform.
will nevertheless refuse to help. They
will leave the burden upon those who
sincerely desire improvement and thus
in not taking part with the active are
helping the enemies of reform"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-05

Madison county's three months
drou,h. TO the delight Of all, was
broken Monday by a heavy and gen.
eral ail.day rainfall. All lines OF
business are picking up, people are
working and crops are growing, and
all have n smile. - Madisonville
N,too.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-05
FIREMAN MEMORIAL DAY.

The annual memorial service Of the
Bryan fire department will be held
Sunday, May Z. Parties willing to
give flowers win please phone No. 10
and We will call for the same.
Committee Of Arrangements.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-05

II IL said that men are shipping
xhlskey into West virginia under the
suise Of axle grease. Well, there are
ou,,e q number Of imitation water
wagons tina. are fabricated with Just
thst sort q grease. -0eo. Bailey.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-05

81 am sorry to have to do this"
said Johnny. as he spread the Jam
on the cats face. but | can't have
suspicion pointing It's finger at me-"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-05

Miss Connie Scale is visiting RI.
tives in Wellborn. "
C. l.. Eden went to Houston vest Y
day on business. Z
d. d. Dawson left for Houston W
terday where he has accepted a pc
ton with James Butte Co. as trayelin|
salesman.
Mrs. II. ]. schflay departed for he
home in Carlyle, ILL.,, yesterday afte
visit to her mother, Mrs. G. :
Parker.
A. W. wilkerson and Ed Hall n
turned last night from Houston, wher
they have been attending the Stat
Bankers Convention.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-05

a meeting this morning OF the State
board OF directors, Texas division,
and the calling to order OF the gen
eral convention. The wind.up of the
business session is set for tomorrow
afternoon. with the election OF Off;
GERS and selection OF the 1917 meet
ing place.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-05

Austin. Texas, May 1.-THE six
teenth annual convention OF the
Texas osteopathic Association. CON-
posed OF about $50 practicing osteo-
paths OF the State. opened here to
day with a large attendance for the
twodays' meeting.
Among the lecturers were: DIR. L
Won II. Gerdine. 4 celebrated osteo
path Of Kirksville. Mo-. who Is a spe
cialist In nervous and mental diseases
and DIR. s. l.. Scothorn and Dr.. J. l.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-05
Holloway of Dallas. who will discuss
points For and Against the Osteo.
pathic Profession"

Holloway Of Dallas. who will discuss
points For and Against the Osteo.
pathic Profession"
Austin, Texas, May 5.-Alumni OF
the Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege of Texas who return for the an
nual Home Coming Exercises, Will
forego the annual banquet, 1t is an
nounced, but will indulge In an old
time barbecue instead.
Waco Texas, May 5.-In conjunc-
ton with the first convention or the
Texas Federation of Musical Clubs
here today, there was scheduled
State musical contest, open to all
musicians Of the city. under certain
requirements. The conditions for this
contest, which will include all
branches of music are, contestants
must be entirely American trained;
under 80 years Of age; screened from
the judges and known by their num-
bers only; perform entirely 1thout
notes before the state Jury, and later
before district jury with al i
three, or more II desired, NUM- o
Dallas, Texas, May 5.-The 9,
poultry short course to be given
state under the auspices OF the z
cultural and Mechanical Collie E
Texas was to be held today at $187.
Prairie, near here, to last two !s1.
Addresses and lectures by instr 10, ,o1.
Of the Agricultural and Mech aSl'
College, as we'll as field ages SO.
demonstration work, comprise vo,,,
principal Of the program. '6.l
Persons interested in obtainini
short course have informed tho v
charge that the lectures would
tended by 200 or more farmer -.
their respective sections. ~
San Antonio, Texas. May 81
"Cinco de Mayo" independence
Of Mexico, is not being celebrated
Mexicans in Texas as in former y !.
on account OF the general unres1 8
the mother republic. "Cinco de Me q
is set aside in commemoration for g
Mexicans' independence from So Z
In 1884. liz
A general celebration. in the wa: =
fiestas, and other festivities has big
the custom OF the Mexicans along f
Texas border and in the south = 70
for many years, but has been OK
gone, except in few private celet "a
tions, for the past five years. b
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-23
"RAILROADS WORK
UNDER BURDENS
COUNSEL TELLS INVESTIGATING
COMMITTEE DEVELOPMENT
IS HAMPERED
Asserts That Here New Railroads
Would Reduce Growing High
Cost of Living

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The rail-
roads of the country are working un-
der burdens which prevent the sue
cessful marketing OF their securities,
and consequently lack development,
according to the testimony of A. P.
Thorn, railroad counsel, before the con-
gressional railroad investigating COM
mittee headed by Senator Newlands of
Nevada.
Counsel Thom declared that increas-
ed transportation facilities would re-
suit in reducing the high cost of liv-
ing.
Less than a thousand miles of new
railroad was constructed last year"
he asserted. This is the smallest
increase since 1913, except during the
civil war. The cost of living is ad-
vancing on account of the shortage
of supplies. and access to new pro-
ing cost
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-23
DEATH CLAIMS
JACK LONDON
one OF BEST-KNOWN AUTHORS IN
UNITED STATES SUCCUMBS TO
URAEMIC POISONING
Body VIII be Cremated Following
QHiet Funeral Tomorrow
Was Agnostic

SANTA ROSA, Nov. 23.-Jack Lon
don, one Of the best-known authors in
the United States, died at his Glen Ell
len ranch, near here, at 7:45 last night.
He was found unconscious by serv-
ant who went to awaken him. Uraemic
poisoning was the cause of death.
In accordance with the authors oft
expressed wish, the funeral will be a
quiet enc, held privately at noon to-
morrow after which the body will be
cremated. There will be no minister,
no prayers or hymns, as the author
was not a believer in hereafter and
asked that no religious ceremony be
held.
London was rapidly growing
wealthy at the time of his death, be-
ing paid at the rate of ten cents per
word for his stories which have been
widely published in almost every mag
azine of any consequence in the Uni
ted States. He came into literary
prominence in 1903 when his first
book, "The Call of the Wild" was
published. His income was estimated
at $4,000 annually, including moving
picture rights to his stories.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-23
POLITICAL PLUM
CROP IS RIPENING
SWEEPING CHANGES IN STATE
HOUSE EXPECTED-HUNDRED
JOBS FOR DEMOCRATS
Educational Institutions Out Of Pol
tiles And No Changes Expected
~ As Result Of Election

With the Bourbons exercising al
most complete control over state poll
tics, the plum tree at the statehouse is
expected to give up its fruit to the
tireless workers who have labored
long Honths for the success of the
democratic party.
There will be more than 100 jobs to
give cut if the plum tree is robbed of
all it's fruit. There can be changes in
the land department, the state audi
tors office, the secretary of states
office, the attorney generals office,
the beard of health and the public
utilities commission. The game war
den, the director of the state farm
markets bureau, the bank commits
sioner the state veterinarian, the ad-
jutant general, the state engineer, the
highway engineer and the horticul-
tural inspector are all appointives OF
the governor, and but few, if any
changes are expected in those depart
ments. The mine inspector, the state
treasurer and the superintendent of
public instruction are republicans,
and Jobs now held in those depart
ments are considered reasonably safe.
The state board of education, in
Guiding the agricultural extension de-
partment, are out of politics, and no
changes can be made there as a result
of the recent election. Neither can
heads of state educational institutions
be appointed by the democrats, as all
are appointed by the state board OF
education and it was taken out of pol
itics four years ago.
The democrats will name the next
warden at the state penitentiary, the
secretary of the state board of health,
the register of the land department,
the land commissioner, member of
the public utilities commissioner, the
commandant at the Idaho Soldiers
home and the state sanitary inspector.
All of those positions pay good sala-
ries and will be much sought by the
Bourbons.-Boise Statesman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-23
BRITISH BOMBARD
AEROPLANE SHEDS
ATTACK GERMAN HYDROPLANE
NAVAL FORCES AT ZEEBRUG-
GEE, SHELL DESTROYERS
Turks Massacre Between Five and Six
Thousand ArMenians at Sivas,
Turkey

LONDON, Nov. 23-The admiralty
announced successful air raid
against the German hydroplane naval
forces at Zeebrugge. The British ma
val aeroplanes bombed the aeroplane
sheds at that place and shelled the
German destroyers. The Ahcored
Mole, one Of the destroyers, was dam
aged when it struck the aeropIane
shed.
Has D0wned % AerOpIanes
PARIS, Nov 23.-Lieutenant Guy
nemer has destroyed his 22d aeropIane
it was announced
The entire front was reported calm
last night.
ROumanians Are Retiring
BUCHAREST, Nov 23.-The Reum-
anian war office has admitted the re-
tirement of the Roumanian forces
westward from Craiova, and several
points in the Jiul valley. They have
maintained all their positions in the
Alt valley, it is announced, !
Turks Massacre Thousands /
LONDON, Nov. 23.-The Turks have
massacred between five and six thou
sand Armenians at Sivas in Turkey,
according to a dispatch from Baku,
Asiatic Russia via Petrograd. to a
special agency here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-23
WILCOX SAYS "GET
BEHIND PRESIDENT"
1--WE WOuld Have Expected Democrats
to Take Same Action Had COndi-
tiOns Been Reversed" Republican
Chairman Says

NEW YORK, Nov 23.-Chairman
Wilcox of tie republican national
central committee, has asked that all
Americans get behind the president
and give him their undivided support.
I'VE would have expected the demo-
Gratis to take the same action if condi-
tions had been reversed" he stated.
Now that it's all over it's time for
everybody to get behind the president.
Il have not heard of any irreguiarit-
les in the California vote. However,
waited until the official count was
completed before congratulating Mr..
Wilson, because | wanted to do every
thing possible TO protect MI.
Hughes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-23

from the north. Work on the road
will be started with the coming of
spring. J. c. White of Coeur d'Alene,
State Game Warden Jones and Gov
ernof Alexander form the commission.
The state land department sold ripe
timber valued at $4,000 out of the
park seven weeks ago at the request
of the commission. The money re-
ceived for the timber will be available
within the next two years. 1t is this
money that the commission is using
in building it's first stretch of roadway
into the park