davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-05

Straight reading matter, r. o. p, 10
charge being 40 cents, 5 cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. Read
ing ads in personal-Item column, 15
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents; 10 cents per
line for each znhsenueaf insertion
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-05
ALMOST anybody can make

ALMOST anybody can make a
~ cup of coffee. But there. are
4 - said to be not over a half-dozen
restaurants in the United States where
they know how to make it right.
Similarly, almost anyone can make
a cigarette. Just roll up some tobacco
in piece of pure paper = and there
you are.
There are, perhaps, over 500 brands
of cigarettes sold in this country to-
day. But not one of them does what
Chesterfelds do = for Chesterfelds are
MILD; and yet they SATISFY.
Some cigarettes may be mild, but
they don't satisfy. Only one cigarette
does BOTH = Chesterfield!
This truly unique cigarette has all
of that refreshing taste delicacy Cor
mildness) which any good cigarette
must have. Yet, without sacrificing
any of this delightful mildness, Ches-
terfelds 60 one step further - they do
more than merely please your taste"
they let you knoqv y0n've been
smoking. They satisty!
And yet they're midi
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-05

The mild, yet satisfying Chester
field blend is not the result of happy
chance. 1t is one Of the results of
our many years of cigarette experience
- of the heavy volume of our purchases
of cigarette tobacco = of the prestige
and advantage these enormous pur-
chases give us in securing the choicest
leaf from the tobacco fields of the world.
Chesterfelds are an achievement.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-05

The colonel is ruthless. He even
took fling" at Sec. Daniels. This is
breaking butterfly on wheel, or Ia
king candy from little orphant Annie
B. L. r. in Chicago Tribune.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-05

You have been reading here some
rather unusual, almost daring, state
ments about cigarette. If Chester
fields were an untried cigarette - if we
had not been observing their behavior
in other cities If we did not KNOW
that they make good with smokers, we
could not afford to make these state
ments to you over our signature.
But these statements, strong as they
are, can mean little or nothing to you
until you have actually smoked your
first Chesterfield.
You will find that your own dealer
has Chesterfelds waiting for you.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-05
"A Step FORWARD
IN Ci8arsffe-Moki16

WE are proud to be the firm that
w has brought about this important
new development in cigarette enjoy
ment = for that is exactly what the
Chesterfield blend*is.
This cigarette is an outgrowth of
long, earnest effort on the part of this,
the largest cigarette manufacturing
concern in the United States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-05

Naturalness is the art of making peo-
pie think well of you by not making
them think of youIdfe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-05

AThe Chesterfield Blend
contains the most famous TurIish tobaecos
--SAMSOUN for richness CAVAILA for
arena; SMYRNA for sweetness. XANTH
for fragrance, combined with he best
domestic leaf.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-05
L0ca! ana Foreign
MHRKE rs

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 5u. SLIP
Wheat, Club, per bu. ....... .S1.I3
Wheat, FOrtyfoId, PEI hu. 49,. .$1.4
Oats, per cwt. ..................$ 1.3O
Barley, per cwt. ...............S $3.50
Timothy Hay, per ton. ....... Sl4.0O
Eggs, per dOz. .3Oc
Butter. per I'D. 3Uc j
New Potatoes, per cwt. ...... .75c
Springs, per Ib. 121sC
Old BOOSTERS, per H. ....... :. &c
Hens, per Id. .!........... Sc
Hogs, live W.T., light, per h.. Sc
Hogs, live w.t.. heavy, per lb.. Sc
Hogs, dressed, light, per Ib.. -. .12c
Hogs, dressed, heavy, per H.. -. .10c
Veal, live W.T., per Id. ....... lie
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-05
v. c: Barge AuCtiOneer

SELLS ANYTHING, ANYWHERE, FARM
sales specially. Have had over. 80 years ex.
guaranteed. Have me draw your bin up for
Jon free of charge Phone 260-J. Moscow. Ida
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-05
A .Nesv Thing
for q Cigarette TO Do

CHESTERFIELDS do the one
- thing you have always wished a
cigarette qOould do = they satisfy!
Smoke them and we believe you
will find that ordinary cigarettes seem
by comparison almost flat.
Give Chesterfelds Go for 10 centsy
a trial. We believe you will be glad
to learn what they can teach you about
cigarette enjoyment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-05
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY -.
0steOlDatlls

DIR. w. M. HATFIELD. OSTEOPATH
over Creightons store. Phones: or
flee, As; Residence. SO. Office hours
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-05
Real Estate
Printers
LODGE DIRECTORY

MOSCOW LODGE 81 LOYAL ORDER
of Moose. Meetings Wednesdays at
7:30 at X. of P. Hall. E. 0. Styner,
Dictator; Howard Frazee. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
COL. MANN LOSES ISLAND
Court Awards Lake George Site to state
of New York
r., rel.sr,ph 10 Ths Trlbunsl

Amsterdam, n. Y, Nov. 25.-By
decision handed down by Supreme
Court Justice Borst here this after
noon. Colonel William D. Mann, editor
Of Town Topics" loses title to Wal
tonian Island, in Lake George, where
for more than twenty years he has
maintained a summer residence. Inc
decision gives the State Of New YORK
immediate possession Of the island and
costs of the action are assessed against
Colonel Mann. The case was tried on
May %.
The decision points out that the ISL
and has been the property Of the state
since the Revolutionary War by virtue
Of its sovereign right, that the island
never has been patented or alienated
TO any person, and that from 1894 to
1929 Colonel Mann paid an annual
rental of $50 70 the state under lease
granted by former forest commission.
1.-THE defendant having entered into
possession of the premises described
in the complaint, and having paid the
rent therein, is barred from disputing
the title of the People of the State OF
New York thereto
The suit TO regain possession Oh the
island was brought by Conservation
Commissioner George d. Pratt, and Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
DR.. Won Stumm Appointed
Under Secretary of State

Berlin, Nov. % (by wireless to Say
rillel.-The appointment of DR.. VIII
lam Won Stumm as Under Secretary Of
state 70 succeed DR.. Alfred thinner
mann, now Secretary of Foreign Affairs.
is announced to-day by the Overseas
News Agency. Dr. Won Stumm has
been director Of the Political Depart.
meut Of tho Foreign Office
Baron Won dem Bussche- Haddenhau-
sen. formerly German Minister to
bucharest, has been appointed second
Under Secretary of state; Gottlieb Won
Jag0w, who resigned as Secretarv o.
Foreign Affairs. has been appointed
member Of the Upper House for life
DR.. Won Stumm was head OF The
American Department Of the Gcrna,
Foreign Office before he was promoted
20 be Chief OF Political Department. and
IS therefore believed to have specialized
IN American affairs. lie H. considered
one OF the most 8stute members Of the
German Diplomatic Corps and before
the war was mentioned az a candidate
for the German Embassy at London.
Baron Won dem Bussche- MADDEN
hansen brings 20 his post broad &C.
qualntance with American affairs. hav-
ing been successfully secretary to the
German Embassy at Washington, head
Of the American Department Of the
Foreign ONCE and Minister to Buenos
Ayres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
GIRL ATTIRE IN EVENING GOWN
Goes to Have Picture Taken and Is
Probably Fatally Burned

Miss Beatrice Baker, sixteen years
old, Of Weehawken, N. j., went yester-
day to the photograph studio Of c. B
Dahlgren, at GAG Park Avenue, Wee
hawken, to have her picture taken. She
wore an evening gown, and as she
passed a gas heater her skirt caught
fire.
Dahleren threw or his coat and
wrapped it around Miss Baker. lie had
almost extinguishcd the flames, when
she broke away from him in panic and
ran from the studio into the back yard.
Dahlgren followed, and finally succeed
ed in putting out the fire, which had
cnveloped the girl. She had been so
severely burned, however. that she is
.cypectcd to die. She was taken 20 the
North Hudson Hospital
Dahlgren was slightly burned about
ne hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
Cecil DenOunceS Attack
on Hospital Ships

London. Nov. 25.-Supplementing his
statement that talk OF peace at the
present was futile, Lord Robert Cecil,
Minister of War Trade, said to-day:
"Of course, il is possible that mines
laid by submarines may have been re-
sponsible for the loss of the hospital
ships Britannia and Braemar Castle,
but this only relieves the deliberation
Of the outrages and not their illegal
ity. Attacks on hospital ships put gov
ernments desiring to obey International
law in q difficult position, IA such ships
must be brilliantly lighted and painted
and can carry no guns, thus making
excellent targets
lord Robert explained that British
policy still discourages the transfer Of
belligerent vessels TO neutral flags. He
stated in this connection that he knew
nothing Of any new plan by which
South American states we're endeavor-
ing to obtain interned German tonnage.
Lloyds shipping agency announces
that the Greek steamer Thetis mas
landed the crew of the Norwegian
steamer .Dansted, sunk by a German
submarine.
No Norwegian steamer Dansted is
listed in available records. There Is y
Danish steamer Of that name, of .492
IONS gross. last reported as having ar
rived AZ Ayr, Scotland, on November
B. from Bilbao.
The Norwegian steamers Aifjeld and
Trym also are reported by Lloyds 20
have been sunk.
The Aifield, of 1898 tons. was built
in 1912. She was last reported in sha
Boulogne Roads on October %. The
Trym measured 1901 tons. and was
built in 1906. She sailed from Blythe
on October p for Chantenay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
Indignation Caused by
Sinking of the Steamer
Arthur
PRESS DEMANDS
COUNTRY PROTEST
Three More Norwegian
Vessels Reported De-
stroyed by Submarines

Stockholm, Nov. 25.-The Swedish
government has ordered It's charge
dsiIaires at Berlin 70 investigate the
sinking Of the Swedish steamer Arthur.
lie is instructed 90 ask the German
government tile reasons for the ac-
tons Of the submarine, reserving
Swedens right to claim for repara-
ton. The crew Of the Arthur was
landed at Gothenburg, Sweden, yestcr-
day by trawler.
The sinking Of the Arthur is evoking
strong protests from the Swedish press,
even from the pro-German newspapers.
The Stockholm "Aftonbladet," which is
wholly devoted to the German cause,
describes 10 as "incomprehcnsibl ag-
gression,' to which Sweden cannot sub
nit. and demands that the government
protest.
The Gothenburg "Morgonpost," also
strongly pro-German, says that the
of the Arthur was one Of the
most incomprehensible acts committed
in the course Of the German warfare
upon merchantmen. The steamer, it
points out, was merely bringing to
Sweden what German ships bring,
there being no question Of contraband.
III the Germans, relying on the sus-
pension Of international law by both
sides" says this newspaper, intends
to proceed along these lines all sea
commerce will become impossible 1t
declares that Sweden must enter pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
Orsova Loss Cripples
Rumania, Says German

Berlin, Nov % (by wireless TO Say
ville).-The capture of Orsova and
Turnu-S SEVERN makes secure the trans
port Of reserves and war material for
the German and Austro-Hungarian
troops operating in Small Wallachia,
says the military critic of the Over
seas News Agency in describing the
Rumanian situation.
Small Wallachia is now menaced
from three sides" says the critic, so
that all further combats in this district
are hopeless for the Rumanians. Re-
sistance of the Rumanisn troops near
Orsova was soon broken, as were the
attacks of dispersed troops, operating
without any plan.
"Orsova and Turnu-Severin, which
are the most important Danube ports
of Small Wallachia. with important
docks and granaries, fell into the hands
of the conquerors on November 2S.
This means that the Rumanian railroad
from the Hungarian frontier TO Graf
ova, which is over $50 kilometres IN
length, is now in the hands Of the Ger
man and Austro-H Hungarian troops,
making secure the transport OF re-
serves and war material.
at Craiova, where 300 railroad cara
were captured, there were Rumanian
ammunition factories. corn depots,
leather and fur shops and large quanti-
ties OF wood.
"The correspondent Of the 'Berliner
Tageblatt telegraphs that the sudden
breaking down Of the Rumanian resist.
ance has had disastrous effect OF
public opinion in Western Rumania.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
AUTOIsTs RIDE COWCATCHER
Two Men Escape Death When Long
Island Train Hits Car

Roslyn, Long Island, Nv. p. - Two
men and boy narrowly escaped death
tonight when an eastbound Long Isl
end train hit and demolished the auto
mobile in which they were crossing the
tracks near here.
The boy. Alex Schultz, twelve years
old. Jumped 20 safety "a the train,
travelling ri thirty miles an hour, bore
down upon them. The two men were
caught and carried several hundred
Yards on the cowcatcher Of the l0como-
I've. As the train stopped one Of them
Jumped 20 the ground and disappeared
in the darkness. The other, John Wal
kowski, q hotel employe Of this place,
was taken TO the Nassau County Hospi-
tai suffering from cuts and slight IN
teInal injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
ARMS ULTIMATUM
GIVEN TO GREECE
Allies Demand Guns by
December i-VenizeliStS
Declare War

Athens. Noy. 25-Admiral du Four
net. commander Of the Allied naval
forces. delivered an ul:imatum to the
Creek government to-day reinforcing
his recent demands for The surrender
Of arms. lie demanded that the hrst
delivery Of arms 90 the Entente author
tiles be made before December 1. I'm
less this was complied with. the ult.-
matum stated, the Allied forces would
take drastic measures.
The situation is acknowledged 20 be
extremely grace. The cslguation Of
Constantine's Cabinet is reported to be
imminent. The ministry, it is said, has
decided to yield to the y tente de-
mands.
The military party, j, is learned, has
prepared forcibly to resist surrender OF
the arms. An Official close TO the King
has stated that the surrender of arms
no longer depends either on the SOW
ereign or the government. ell declared
that the Kings best efforts so far had
proved fruitless with the army, which
is determined not to surrender rs arms,
despite the wishes Of King Constantine.
Tho provisional government, COM
posed OF followers Of eX-Premier Vent
Zelos. actively went over to the Allied
side to-day, declaring war on Germany
and Bulgaria, it became known to-
night This move has strengthened
the agitation in Athens for the sever
snce of relations with Bulgaria by
Constantine's government.
Admiral Du Fournet's note greatly
excited the people OF Athens. The Pre-
mier informally explained that the ad-
miral, in reply to the governments re-
fusal of his demand. brushed aside the
reasons for this refusal and simply set
December ! as the date for the sur
render Of the artillery required and
December 13 as the date for the sur
render of rifles.
The tone of the note, said the Pre-
mier, was not courteous, but 1t did not
admit of discussion.
According to the diplomatic repre-
sentative of the Entente powers, the
time allotted would enable the Greek
government TO reflect with mature de-
liberation before making its decision.
Admiral Du Fournet's note, these
diplomats say, reviews at length the
arguments Of the Greek government,
justifying this refusal TO surrender
arms, refers again to Frances propo-
sal to pay for the arms, or replace
them after the war, declares that the
Entente powers do not make the de-
mand because they are in need Of ar
mament, but because they feel that the
war materials in Greece would be
better employed in defending Mace
donia. "for the liberty of which Hell
lenic blood has so often been spilled"
than stored in the arsenals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
MACARONI STRIKE Is ENDED
Two Hundred Long Island City Work
ers Get 10 TO 90 Per Cent Increase

The Italian 40-cent dinner with
wine, 80 cents will continue TO -four
ish, and the futurists Of Greenwich
Village may 90 on absorbing their
nourlshment by the ysrd, for the great
maearon makers strike ia at an end.
Two months have elapsed since the
plant Of the Atlantic Macaroni Com
pauy, Long Island City, has spun a sin
gle strand OF vermicelli It's two hun
drod employees struck and continued -
strike until yesterday, when after
conference with Dominic Calandra
superintendent Of the factory, they
consented 70 return 90 work on Mon
day. They will receive from 10 TO 20
per cent increase in wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
VICTORY OF DUMA
PLEASES LONDON
Neratoff Replaces Deposed
Russian Premier as Head
of Foreign Office

London, Nov. 25.-The appointment
Of NJ. Neratoff, assistant Russian Min
lister for Foreign Afsirs, as Foreign
Minister is reported by Reuter- 9
Petrograd correspondent. N. NeratoH
replaces Boris Sturmer, who held the
foreign portfolio as well as the Pre-
micrship.
The change in the Russian Premier
ship has been received here with the
keenest interest.
"The Daily News says; "The most
important fact in the whole matter -
that the pro-German agitation which
has lately been going on in Russia mas
now been finally crushed
"The Chronicle says; "The fall OF
Premier Sturmer was due to criticism
on two grounds: First, the disorgani-
zation of the Russian food supply; sec
ond, the alleged attempt to promote
patched-up peace. Regarding the la
ter criticism we can only say that, wnaI-
ever the facts may have been, the MS
tory of the last ten days has shown
that the Duma and the army are en-
tirely against such peace and nave
the same conviction regarding the need
of decisive victory as England ana
France"
Ii was manifest that the debates OF
the last ten days were OF most crit
ical nature, THE Chronicle continues,
but only the most incomplete lmpres,
IL ha
here. as the speeches of the most
nrominent members Of the Progressive
bloc were suppressed and foreign cor
respondents were compelled TO restrict
their cables TO oblique hints regarding
the nature of the discussions
The main facts revealed were that
the members Of the government, with
the significant exception of War Min
lister Chouvaief. refused to meet the
Duma; that legal prosecution was pro-
posed against Professor Paul MlIukoni
the foremost member of the Progress
siye bloc. for a speech which no news
paper was permi Cted TO report; that
UNPRECEDENTED enthusiasm greeted the
speeches in the Duma, at later date.
OF the War and Marine ministers, vino
pledged themselves 10 fight the war 10
a finish. and that the Russian govern
ment itself later issued n communion
ton denouncing in strongest terms
assured rumors" regarding alleged ne
rotations for a separate peace.
Berlin, Nov. % by wireless to Say
ville).- Dispatches from Stockholm re-
port that the Russian government "a
preparing to bring proceedings against
Professor Paul y. Miiukof, leader Of
the Constitutional Democrats, for his
speech at the opening of the Duma. IN
which he touched upon delicate points
in Anglo Russian relations, and partic-
ularly upon the retirement Of NJ. Sazan-
of as Foreign Minister, which, accord
ing to earlier reports, was strongly
criticised by the British Ambassador as
an act Of perfdy toward the Entente
Allies.
$. T. Waroun-Seret, Viee-Pres ident
OF the Duma. who was in the chair
when Professor Milukof spoke, is re-
ported TO have rendered his resignation
for failing to prevent the incident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
AUSTRALIA BUYS OF BERLIN
Imports Motor Cars from Germany
Despite Britain's Prct.ri!ion

Washington, Nov. U.s. Despite the
fact that Great Britain has prohibited
the purchase of any articles of enemy
origin, statistics of Australia's pur-
chases Of foreign motor cars during the
first six months Of the present year
and last year, made public to-day by
the Department OF Commerce, disclose
imports of German origin into the Brit
ish colony for these periods to the
value of more than $4,000.
During the first six months Of 1915
Australia imported chassis for motor
cars, which had their origin in Ger
many, to the value Of Sl6,99l, and dur
ing the corresponding period Of this
year TO the value Of 1883 Bodies Of
motor cars Of German origin figured in
the import trade OF Australia during
the six months period in 1915 TO the
extent Of $500 and $3.50 in the same
period OF 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
CADETS CELEBRATE
Hotel Astor Filled with Jubilant Army
ROOters

The Army celebrated at the Hotel
Astor last night, and 5000 hilarious
rooters packed the place, centring in
the grand ballroom. From general to
plebe, everybody was tingling from the
victory, and messages from the Next
can frontier, the Philippines and Pam
anna showed that Broadway and Forty
fifth Street was only a way station.
The ballroom was decorated with the
national colors and those Of the acad-
envy. and was brilliant with uniforms.
Above every table lowered a small
balloon. shaped like a football; the
motto DUTY, Honor, Country" blazed
in electric lights through the haze OF
tobacco smoke; the din Of victory per-
meated the building.
Not until the orchestra, which had
given one army call after another.
struck into the stately strains Of RE
treat" and the lights died 20 leave a
single beam playing on flutterlng flag
did the tumu.t cease. Rigidly at at
ten.ion. gray-haired soldiers and gray
clad soldiers-to-5e forgot for moment
that the Army had beaten the Navy
and then Joined in singing "The Star
Spangied Banner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
ASKS THANKSGIVING GIFTS
Red Cross Urges Churches TO Help
Relieve War Sufferers

Bishop Greer's appeal 20 The Churches
Of America. that their Thanksgiving
Day collections be devoted 20 helping
the var sufferers, received further in
dorsement yesterday. when the Amer
lean Red Cross sent letter 70 the
ministers of Manhattan, asking that
the amount given by each ones con
gregation be turned over TO this Or
ganization for distribution
MAY we respectfully suggest the
letter said, in part, that, while recog-
nizng 70 the fullest extent the right
Of any contributor TO designate me
direction in which his or her contri0u-
ton is to be applied, you announce
that any undesignated amount will be
given 70 the American National Ked
Cross.
This is national organization
affiliated with the National Red Cross
societies of every European country
and closely related 20 our national
government. We venture to say that
such announcement will save you from
solicitation and embarrassment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
Falkenhayn Praises
Men for Their Bravery

Berlin. Nov 20 (by wireless to Say
ville).-General Won FalkenhByn. COM
mander in chief Of the victorious
armies in the Transylvanian invasion,
has congratulated the soldiers Of the
Ninth Army on their exploits. says an
Overseas News Agency statement to-
day, which quotes the general as fol-
lows:
For weeks you were forced TO fight
on ice-bound, rocky heights and in
deep. snow-covered valleys, usually
without shelter from gunfre, and Of
ten cut of for many days from all
communications. But not one Of you
failed Wherever the enemy was TO
be held he was bound with an iron
grip; where he had TO be crushed he
was pulverized; where he had 20 be
beaten he was struck to the heart"