davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-02
stabt NIB Gunnp,
samstas, ben 2. 9eSember.
Qleine staot=gf
-3erben.O eI- Mittel gesenMbeuma.
tisMus nnb Shmer5en aIler Mrt.
Giepe's Mpotbefe.

SRI. emma abrams bon M'as
allofcto, sSSa., holt iid) I'M &allle if.
rer Sdppeitcr, 6rall s. 6. @ctc, Np
424 Spring StraBe, 5ll ellld mlf.
Iralt $. 6. Slefer, Gp. 21s
Ncrrp Strobc, reilte geitcrn nod Sa.
palllob, ST., lln1 iid BORT bel Ser
lpa1otcl alllsulaltelt. Gpn Saha1.
hob aus miro 1Srall gleder l1ad) 81
linqis, Oregon, fabrcn, nm sort cbcll-
Tolls Gcrpa11otc 5u bcilld)cn.
@err u1lo Iral, Sobn @ricpe
bon @cbb, SSa., balten iidl bei Srcllr1=
ben in Tooellport SIT 9clud} nl1f
Ser n1lb Srdll @ricpe mobl,ten frii-
Icr in Song @rope, Scott Goll1tp,
Soma.
6rall 5. M. @ieieller balt iidJ
NIT ibrer God1tcr, Sri. Meartba @ie=
lcner, in Chicago 5lt @eil1d) auf.
SEER llno 6rall Sltlius Soba1l1=
iolt, it,, no. 1917 meltIid)c 2ocilit
StraBe, 5eigcn foderf rent bic @eburt
clnes fraftigen &1laben ont.
2cslie 6. aerfer BON Chicago
traf geItern in 0apenport Elm, Inn
bier Scr 9eltattlt1g leines @rltoers,
Golparo s. &erfer, Der %befanntlid) int
San 6rancisco, Sal, bos 3eitIid)e
gclcgnet bat, bei5umobner1.
- Mtlius S. @ern1ann BON Sit
cago, Elm Lbefannter sSmportel1re BON
Goeliteinett, bielt iid ont Ganfia=
glu1astagc bei 6rel1nben IN 9aben=
port 81 @eiuh auf.
= Merhants Sransfer & Storage
60. Telephon 855. (ana.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-02
Sur Iestcn @ube.
GSwaro s.. 9crfer.

Tic @ciietu1g bon Gbmarb $,
&erfcr erfoI9te 9cItcrn Morscll BON
Sauic bcs 9rubers bcs G%critorbenell
@errr Mop q. &erfer, 9sp. 23t5 Snip
lep StraBe, aus NIT einem Sralter-
gottcsbienlt III ser &atbeorale sum
@eiliaen '@er5ell alf 0em ct. MSar=
e%l,eritc Tricobofe. Die 8abrtlld)tra=
ger marerl Die Naditebenoelt: Nntone
2cGlaire, @bmi,r &l,ot, @crt &apcs,
Sioicpb Stanley, @o. Sing u1b Galpl)
&erfcr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-02
Ser Iarmcr Galt
&eriammlltna ab.

Sic regelmabigc gerian1mlung
bes Grcfl1tio-aomites Ser Scott
County Sarm S%mprope1nent 2eagl1e
miro be1te Mittag i'm Commercial
Glltb %obgebalten peroen. Mngelegetl=
better, bon 9rober @idtigfeit meroel1
sur sprad)e %gelangen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-02
saft iid fir sic Snnbcsarmec an.
iuerber.

Charles S. @ee11an bon 3llbl1qlte,
Na., lieb iid) geltern in Ser bielige,l
Observation-Disclosures fir Sen
9ienlt III Der @,nbesinfanteric ar=
mcrben. 9eeman apurbe 51peds Gin
crer5ierung nod Sefferlon 8arrads,
Ofo., geldidt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-02
= Merdants Sransfer & Storage
So. 9elephon 855. (ana.)
Gibuno Ser @erfehrsfpmmiiiipn.

Sci elmer eeltern NadJmittag I'M
gilrgermeiiterant ser Stabtballe ab=
gebaltenen G%eriammll1ng Ser 9apen=
porter Professionalism -ipuroen
fait MIR 8ol1tinegeiddfte. erleoigt.
gcridieoene Gorldldge fiir cine Del
icre &egulirull9 6es @erfebrs 1pltr=
Den l1iber erortert.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-02
stiftnna fir Aerste=Grpebitiun.

9err gmil @oepner, 81. 81. SEQ. 1,
Salra1t, Say iibergab geiterl1 Ser Ste.
oaftton oes Ger Genofrat" sic
's1t1111e bon $1.OO fir Sen Jra1en=
ansidnB bes atnerifaniifel1 Merste.
grpeoitionsfmmites. 9as @eIo ,pirf
!@erut s.. Mteb, SO. 122 &a,oiom ct.
ytep Dorf Gitp, oen1 sdabmeiite,
oes &onltes, 5ugeiteM perben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-02
9ic Mnnbcr=g edattnne.

Ole geiiesune bon 8ilbclm
8unoer erfolgt Solmtag Madpnittag
I'M 5pci llbr bonn 9%rallerbaule, go.
1903 tpeltlid)e 6. StraBe, ans auf
DEM 5airmoltnt 6riebbpfc uno miro
pripater Natllr ieiat.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-02
". =. Hetericn rciit nad) @alifor-
nirn.

@. .. 9cteriel 0noenports BE-
liebter 2epee=aomn1iliar, Ser mab-
reno oes Sommers bie 9lrbeitcn an
Der 2epce 10 iebr int S%Sntereiie Ser
staot l%eitetc, miro idol in Sen n1d)=
Itelt 5agen nod &alifornien abreiicn,
no CT mi &reiic ieir1er Iotnilie Sen
@ltlter 5l5lrbringen geoenft.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-02

Die aeier nnierer 3eitung iius
botlidit eri,ht, ale intereiianteu
|Wadridten, ueIde in ibren @efanr.
tenfreiien norfommen, Ser @eoaftion
per Noit ODER periGnlid gu iibermit.
,teIn. 81
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-02
9rei NutomObiliiten luegen ltebertre.
t,tng bcr Sr6inam3en pcr1aftet.

!, ! Meam tnefertret,um Der @utono-
blloroinan5en apurben geltern MbenD
Die nadltebenoen brei glltompbililten
oerbaftet: J.Gullingbam, Dapenport;
S. Y. Stofft, Ioline, ST., nn6
Charles SSafipn, Iapenport.
Ga iid Yoli5eitnagiifrot grnlt
elalllllel geraoe bei Der @er6nftl1ng
polt Satfien in Der Noliaeiitation be,
'Iapas9 i INN bon bent &erbdfteten ct,
fana1t nlo erilld)t aralrDe, .ibn iofort
81 p%erlrtbeilerl, apnroe ldu1ea cine
@eridtslibllng abgebalter. Sadflou
%betan1te lidD idl1loia lltrb fmn NIT
elrer Celebrate BON eil,em Doaar
ltllo ben Soften Der 8er6anoluna
(tnsaeIammt $685. oapon.
r
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-02
Wadlcn %SagSansflua,

Irlb sfrolJbcen, George Gonger
nllo @iaiom 2eelt reiiten gelter1
ltad1 Eoronto, Sa.> ab, INN sort allf
Die Sage 81 gebel1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-02

Die Irpaltc Mltpntamn & M,,p-.
manu- perlangen i'm Man1cn oes Be
flagtcn I'M 9ro5eiic bon Better DC
Groiien 9egert 6enrp &oloorf cine
9enailcr lpe5ift5irtc &Iage.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-02

Der 9roaeB bon Mar Sitter eeecll
60. Slcpin lul,roc aus Sen @eridtcn
gclpieien. @iltam &c. Gbambcrlil,
lit ser MnpoIt fiir sen &ldgcr u,,o
.Goof & 9anlff pertreten ben 9e-
fIQateu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-02

Die sl1upaite @eir & Scott IieBer
geltern i'm Scott County @esirfsge-
rif)t cine Getition blden, int Ser iie
%perlangen, bob Die @egenflage bes
geflaaten i'm &ro5eIie bon M.@. @od
gegen Die Mattie 9rotpnlie II. q. alis
Den @erid)ten gerpielen miro. @iner
Der IN Der &lage %genanntelt @eflag-
ten, 50. S. 9rplon, crfldrt iih nidt
NIT oenn @ortlal,t Ser @egenflage
cinperltan6en nn6 lieB oesbalb Ourd
ieinc Mnmdlte cine Getition bliben,
apelde sic Il1s1ueiiune Scr @egenfla-
sc aus ben @erihten berlangt,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-02

Nllf @eraltlaiiung Ser Mnmiltc Ser
alagerin, @ilfian 90. @Bnmbcrlin
lnlb @aloo @efer, I'M Gro5el1e BON
@ertha &altner acacn Soa aa1tner
unb 5ralt Sobn Malif, tpl,roe oie
&Iagc alls ocn @erid]tcn genieien.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-02

Ser Mmpalt Otis @ilbred licb &C.
tern cine 8lage 5lpcds ginbrirellllg
bon sos bud)en, melche q. 8. Teter-
len anacblid Der elaborated Shooting
Company ldylibet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-02

Cine Mnttport mn6 @egenreflama=
ton BON $105.00 ml,r0e Don Ser Be
flagten bllrd) Der Mmpalt @ilianl
@oerid I'M &roselie BON &enrp Sim
ridS gegen Jrolt @li5abetb @eurinf
gebud1t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-02
Siidjeransitell,tng tit Der gibliut1el
fir Ntn6er.

Som 4. Big gum 90. Ie5ember,
alln eire1 Sag Dor @eiligabet1o, miro
in Der 9apenporter offentliden gi6=
llotbet cine grobe @iiderolls ltearrg
Die belon6ers fir ainber lit, abgebal=
ten meroel1. 3ieie @iid]er limo nidt
ll1tr Merfe, ipeldp &i1oer leie1t ion=
ten, ioltoerll alth giid}er, apeld)e Sic
Sinner leien n1ogelt, neil Tie fiir 1ie
altglelb illtereliant uno lebrreid) iiuo.
Saben gle fdon vCl0 milliou
|gier" probirt? @leid nit oem beiten
importirten gier nnb c%mpfobIen bon
ben 9ottoren. Mod Sslanb Bretpina
gDmpanb. (Mn3.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-02

Or. Bafer, 3aHnarst wbitafe,
lBuiI6ing. (Axa.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-12
ELEVEN WORLD
SERIES FOUGHT
Only Twice Have Players
Gone Full Games; No
llippodroming.


Since 1905 eleven world series have
been plaved. If there had been any
Ibi,,ol,..,,,i,.. 4.,,,, o.. a.
rl'''' '''''''7 VI Ne'''"e ''o"' ''''
potion these eleven series could nave
used up exactly u games But the
fip,res sIo,,- tb,t orl,, Al cortoste
''''" ',''' D''S
nave peeh heeueu' ulsplaylns loss
of Ii games, that might have returned
n rcvenue uf ot least $500 OOO
VOL, .oui... '.,,...,.. - .,.....t..
81, ',, - - nusT uV"' ~
I, i I, pJe" uii'Vu u.ei ny pN,Eh M iou'.'
ir,,,,C Oii,S W. ',S1aiiogS ii ia '"t SO,
1S',i'U' 'Til''' ,l, m.euou ,ana S nv
',,n l."'eS III t2V', anu tat5 ~,
~ ~ tiip ~ H'N "i'u p'"n.s III - ~, -
,-,, ~ o'N VI ny - 80 o'','''oi' ol'y Nv
t, h".i'e2 IA, nay ueSl uSCu uP' SIN SaI'fs a..
,n1 s1,e Len nreueu pGl ~ .ve' Nnl'e @ .n
"a .le "l1' ts "Toueu uut lour' 80 30
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-12
Football Results.

Irivcrtity Of Michigan 81. Carroll o.
Navy H. Maryland Aggies 7.
Wichita. kan--Friends university 20.
Washburn college o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-12
LOOK FOR TIGERS
TO BRING BACON
Football Enthusiasts believe Missouri
Fellows vii Make Name FOR
Themselves.

rntI.uRrA No ,.t II Foot
,o,c
p"il 'n'hus'''"'S mere "' 'u'No '"'
Tiger football team Will be the bes'
that has worn thc .,oIuys of the Mis-
..,,.., ....i.....'i.. o.. ,.,.,... VIVA,
s'N'l "i'' ''S''S l'' many ''''''
a veteran line ana several |ets "i
backs, most Of them men who already
have wor thoir rootholI letters.
..',, ...,.,.,,.. .,,ii.,. ,oli,,.. ,h.
co"'"cS "'u N'""'"'N '''N'
team will go serious CONTENDER II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-12

"What becomes OF the holes they
take out of doushnuts? ."
Perhaps they utilize them in max
Ing cheese
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-12
BOWLING TEAMS
READY TO START
SiN !. VI. &. \. Groups Viii Contest
During The SraNon ~ NpI ortioncd
Tuesday Night.

Six bowling league teams Of the
Y. VI. &. \. were selected ut the meet
ing held Tuesday night
The league opens next Monday
night at s o'clock when the first and
the second teams Will play the open
ing game. rhc season is divided into
two terms. the one lasting from now
until Christmas and The other from
New Year uu;il May
The teams appointed are as fol-
lows: First team. Ilerfort (captain q,
Howard, carr, lam,. Harry, Ferguson
second team. Abbott (captain), Sloan.
Lingo, lIenircn, McAllister, Furh-
man; third team. J. T.. Payne (cap-
tain), l.. W Payne. Bc1rdslcy, Mayes.
Wilson. Davis, fourth team. Lain
Ccaptaml. Duel, Holmes. Shcrer, VIII
hanson, Cockrlll. NTH team. Yeager
tcaptain). Shepard. Wet, Bartlett.
Hurt, Jcwctt sixth team, Higgins
tcaptainl, Norris, Nourcau, Smith,
Watson. Harrison. Webb.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-12
Refund Embracing Chars
Made in Excess Of Com
mission Rate.
ENDS A LONG FIGl
Rate War Started in -
When Schedule t'iXcS
Was Promulgated.

special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, oct. IL ID
ment entered by the corporation 9
mission permits the express compi,
doing business I'm the state to 4
the refund embracing charges mad
excess of rate fixed 10y the conn
sion TO the amount OF $4,000.
commission previously claimed al
$i7S.O0O. The settlement is based
a stipulation made 10y the attorl
general. who advised that scttlcn
ON such basis would save the $
expenses that would more than N
up the difference. SO far as the
fund part IS concerned, this Scl
the controversy with the express q
pauies beginning several years
The commission today received
check from the United States comI|
for 100000. The Wells Fargo
$4,000 and the American
100000 have not sent In q
checks.
The rate war started in 1903 "
on the first Of August the new sci
ule fixed by the commissiop
promulgated. The refund runs 4
that time until March 4, 1918.
The work of the commission in n
ing the refund To shippers will u
tcrcsting when il is considered
the total amount must he paid o,|
checks none of which will run nj
over 81, and majority of thcm|
less than 30 cents.
All express companies were re|
sonted here today when hearing
application on the part of the 4
panies to install q block or zone
TEN of rates, was held by the corIj
ton commission. The commissionI
poses the system because it is
1t will cause severe discrimin;l
In certain sections. The commi}
has a system of rates that IL viii
deavor to make permanent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-12
MORE BIG GUNS
BOOM IN STATE
TWO Other Speakers OF National
PromincnC" tddcd to List for
Oklahoma.

Special tu The Norld
OKLAHOMA CITY, oct 1.-Two
more speakers ot national prominence
have been secured To- visit oklahoma
in the interest ot the Republican
cause. According TO telegram re-
ceived today by Arthur H. Geissler,
Republican state chairman, United
States Senator \ i. Cummings of
Iowa viii speak at Enid October 23.
Mr.. Gcissler also announced that Con
eressman Clarence j.. Miller of Min
nesota will speak at Woodward Mon
day, October 10, and at Alva Monday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-12
YOUNG G.. o. P'S
WILL INCREA
Special 10 The World

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, oct. H.
state league of the Young Mems
publican clubs will immcdi
launch vigorous campaign Il
crease the number OF clubs, ace oI
to an announcement made toda
Adclbcrt Brown Mr.. Brown ais,
uounced that G. L. Buck has resi-
as president on account of tho
of private business. Through
Bucks resignation. Mr.. Brown.
has been ice-proNdent, bee
president OF the league.
Mr.. Brown also announced
headquarters will be opened at
at the Skirviu hotel and that
league hopes TO he of substantial
IN the present campaign by clCst
operation with the Republican
committee.
The now president of the "
mems organization resides at OK
ma city lie is finishing his
course at the state university and
attracted attention as a speaker
debatcr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-12
G. U. PREPARES
TO LICK KENDALL
Moonlight Scrimmages Are
III Order Among Men
of Coach Owen.
BELIEVE THEY'LL WIN
Last Year Local ColicgianS
Held Strong Warriors
to l4-l3 Score.
Special TO The World.

special to Ihe World.
NORMAN. OK, oct II Nt,.,,-
,t,,,,t ,,.,,,,,,.,..... .,.,
nin,, az H. "i''' @ Neu tne peRlh-
,hn7 ti,, P'TPaI"u"h lor
sno.l,' 1 81 'ie 10 trldlroh
,,.o,,,i, ~ 'aNn peuillP owen Is
,n,, t'a .i"le' us "aIu III an eI-
tLa "'"F 'i'ul NV" Sh"Pc 10 meet
nv, ,,,,s >Vi'''"'' .'.N @ V@l', 'H SATURDAY
t,ard'.s, s,,'.,t, $50 ~ 'c vn' oI me
for the OI,Iahomans Tho presh,,t.~-
ians will come to Norman confident
of the ability of their veteran eleven
TO defeat the Sooners. Last year the
Kendall boys surprised the Sooners
by holding them to score of If TO
IL, and with almost the entire team
back this yea, Tulsans are determined
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-12
Ruchcr Goes In.

RuChcr Goes In.
Cheney aoon aftcrward was re
placed by Nap Rucker. one of the
greatest of southpaWs when 1t the
height of his career. The veteran
pitchers ambition 20 work in a worlds
series game and the fans desire to
see him in that position was gratified.
Ruckcr. pitching with great dclincr-
utcness and wide sweeping curry cs,
held the Bostoniaus sCOTcless to the
end. In the two innings he held COM
mtnd he fanr.ed three ~ the six bat
ters that faced him aud allowed but
enc lit. OF the four twirlers I'm the
game. Lconard's work was the best
He allowed but five hits in nine in
n!ngs struck out three. gave -four
bases on balls ANA made one wild
pitch. Boston collected ten hits Off
RrocklNn's three pitchers for "a total
of fifteen bases while Brooklyn Sc
cured five hits for eight bases. Hoop
er made the only base steal Of the day
and the visitors used hut nine players
to the homo clubs fifteen.
weather conditions We're the best
of the series to date. Flc Official rig
ures showed that 21.6G1 spectators
were present aud that the receipts
were S72.S4U. or this sJm the plIvcrs
iii receive $39333.50, each club Sl3,-
11l.20 and the \1tunal con mission
S7.2S4. The total figures for the four
games to date are rs tollows:
Attendance I2O,c3g: receipts S301,-
117.5O: players share S162.9 927.45;
each clubs share Sj4.30917: Nation
al commissions share S3O,l71.75.
The players share 1f tho receipts
for the first four games will be divid-
ed upon a basis of 90 per cent to the
winner Of the series ana 40 per cont
to tie loser. which win give S91,75G.-
A. to be divided lmonE the members
Of the winning club, and $65, ,169.9S
for the losing club players.
IL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-12
FIGHTING SO\
NOTCH NEARER
CHAMPIONSHIP

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
double. Tho final run OF tie game
came in the seventh.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-17
POLITE JOSH PLANNED
Wilsonites Try to Spring Joke on
Hughes Delegates at Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 1.-THE fol-
lowers of President Wilson planned to
politely josh the Hughes women dele
gates upon their arrival this afternoon.
The delegates wrote to Mrs. Louise
Hall, Wilson leader, requesting her
to prevent disturbances. She promis-
ed the police that no riots. should oc-
cur The Wilson supporters chartered
"rubberneck" wagon and plastered
it over with signs, Welcome to the
city; it's for Wilson" They planned
to follow the delegates around town.
The delegates reached Oakland and
were given an ovation and fine recep-
ton. They toured the city and deliver
ed speeches entirely unmolested Mrs.
Wall said, Il believe these women are
the guests of the city and therefore are
entitled to a respectful hearing. We
will not interfere with their right to
free speech"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-17
FEDERAL AID FOR
PROPOSED HIGHWAY
North and South Highway May Get
Appropriation Through Department
Of Agriculture, Dispatch States

SPOKANE, Oct. I7.-Federal aid may
be given the proposed north and south
road through Idaho, proposed by Gov
ernOr Alexander a year ago, according
to telegram received here yesterday
from the department of agriculture,
to whom an application has been made
for an appropriation, and through
whom the appropriation will come if
the request is granted.
THE department of agriculture looks
with favor on the project to open this
line of communication the dispatch
states.
The securing OF federal aid will al
most insure the construction of the
highway, it is believed. The state will
probably furnish large portion of the
necessary funds, while large private
interests which will be greatly bene-
fitted will furnish their proportionate
share.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-17
VILLA WITH FORCE
NEARING PERSHING
CARRANZISTAS REPORT THAT
VILLA IS SENDING DETACH-
MENT AFTER GUNS
Population in Mexico is Starving; And
Contagious Diseases Are
Raging

Ell PASO, Oct. 17.-Carrazistas have
officially announced that Villa and
800 well-armed men and a thousand
recruits partly armed are near Tenn
osachic, hundred and fifty miles
southwest of Elvalle, which is General
Pershing's southern most outpost.
A message from General Trevino
states that Villa is sending 'detach-
ment into the Sierra foothills after
machine guns, ammunition and mil
itary supplies that were hidden
months ago.
The Mexican aid societies have ap-
piled for assistance for the starving
population in the Zacatecas towns.
Two thousand have starved in the cap
ital of Zacatecas in the last four
Typhus and yellow fever are
raging in that territory.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-17
NIGHT SCHOOL
IS ORGANIZED
TWENTY-FIVE WILL TAKE IN
STRUCTION IN EVENING CLASSES
AT THE UNIVERSITY
Course Laid Out Includes Many Prac-
tical Commercial Subjects
Spanish to be Taught

Twenty-Five people were present at
the university last night to enroll in
the newly instituted night classes. The
students met in room 108 at 1880 and
classes were organized, courses chosen
and schedule laid out. Actual work
on the courses will begin at once and
the school is to be maintained all
winter.
Enrolments are still being received
by the professors of the school or by
Don David, of the extension depart
ment, under whose auspices the school
was inaugurated. The classes will meet
every evening at 1880, except Satur-
day, in room 1O8 at the administration
building.
Professor Drucker of the school of
commerce, will teach the classes in ac-
counting, advertising and salesman
ship; Professor Boethius the class in
commercial Spanish; Professor Bond,
sociology, American federal govern
ment, and labor problems; Professor
Reed, business psychology.
On Mondays the classes In adyertis-
ing, and American federal government
will meet; Tuesdays, classes in ac-
counting and sociology; no classes
have been made up as yet for Wednes- |
day evenings; Thursdays, Spanish and !
tfl
problems.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-17
WANT NEW TANK
ON SITE OF OLD
CITIZENS PRESENT PETITION TO
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
FOR APPROVAL
Session Of Local Body Today One of
Most Interesting And Beneficial
Ever Held

A petition signed by large. num-
ber of Moscow people requesting the
city council to build the proposed
new septic tank provided for in an
ordinance recently passed, on the
present location of the septic tank and
to extend the drain pipe to a point
5000 feet further west, was submitted
to the chamber of commerce for ap-
proval of the body at the meeting to-
day. The petition was started by w.
L. Payne and others and has the en-
dorsement of a great many business
men of the city.
Scott Ogden was the principal
speaker at the meeting which was an
enthusiastic one. In line with the
spirit of the meeting which was set
aside for business matters, Mr.. Ogden
gave few interesting facts in an en-
tertaining way about the growth; in
fluence and prospects of the chamber
of commerce. His talk was in the
nature of a combined report and an
exposition of the function of the
chamber of commerce.
W. E. Wallace and Richard Burke
were appointed membership COM
mittee by Chairman Mix, and will at
once begin campaign for new mem
bers and better attendance of few
old members.
]. A. Harsh, banker of Deary, spoke
briefly on the organization of the new
chamber of commerce at Deary The
desire of the club is to work for the
good of Latah county, he stated, and
to work in harmony with the Moscow
chamber of commerce.
The meeting today is spoken of as
very enthusiastic and one of the bus
mess meetings the body has ever held.