davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-03

THE High School
GIRLS
AND the girls
WHO ARE
BEING FINISHED
ON the coast
HAVE HAD A
PERFECTLY grand time
DURING VACATION
AND WE asked them
TO TELL US
ALL about it.
AND WE discovered
IT WAS THE SAME OLD
RAH RAH RAH stuff.
THIS TIME it was
MOSTLY STANFORD.
JOE DORIAN
AND TUCKER PlNNEY
AND JOHN NEWCOMER
AND PAUL SWEENEY
AND . lot of
OTHER FELLOWS,
AND THEY are big
AND good looking
AND NEARLY GROWN UP
EVEN if some
ARE ONLY
FRESHMEN.
AND we know
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-03
VulcanIzinQ

Z. r. LAUTZENHISER expert vul-
canizer, formerly at O'Neill Garage.
I12 North Central. Next to Fixes.
#
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-03
Music

ROBT. J. PRATT, teacher of violin.
Studio Board of Trade Bldg. Phone
1866. Residence phone 2671. dl
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-03
Patent Agencies
Restaurant

Restaurant
Ge@e@CN%@N~r~~~~~S~c ~~-~~s~~~~~~~~S~N~~S~~~
GARDEN CITY RESTAU RANT
The best in eatables
21-23 East Adams ST.
AMERICAN KITCHEN
Regular Meals So Cents
Short orders ali night
IS North Center St
YEE SING Prop. If
CAPITOL CHOP HOUSE Open
from $50 a m. to 8 p. m. Regular
meal 25c; short orders az all hours;
best meal IN city. Try us. Rear of
Capitol Pool Hall 70 E Washington
st. Tuck Hing, Prop. If
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-20
IDAHO BATTALION
TO HAYDEN LAKE
ANNUAL CADET ENCAMPMENT
WILL BE HELD DURING WEEK
BEGINNING APRIL II
Lieutenant FOOks, C0mmandant, Re
turned Yesterday From Inspection
of Encampment Grounds

The University of Idaho cadet ba-
ltallion will go on it's annual encamp-
ment during the week beginning April
IN and the battalion will spend it's
selected again by Commandant Fooks
as the most available place for holding
1.-THE encampment Lieutenant FOOks
returned home yesterday from Hayden
lake where he investigated conditions
and at Spokane conferred with Spo-
kane & Inland officials regarding the
transportation of the cadets.
In addition to special rates for car
rying the cadets and their equipment,
the Spokane & Inland will contribute
$500 toward the expense and will fur
nish cottages, target and drill grounds.
During the coming encampment Lieu
tenant Fooks will make the predomin-
ating feature one of target practice.
Thousands of rounds of ammunition
now in the hands of the battalion will
be transported to Hayden lake to car
ry out this plan.
1t was learned today that the w. S.
C. cadets had selected Fort Wright
as encampment grounds the present
year and Lieutenant Ostermann, com
mandant of the w. S. G. bctallion, has
completed all the necessary arrange
ments with the federal officers regard
ing the enacmpment The Pullman
cadets will be put through a strong
series of target practices at Fort
Wright where there is excellent range.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-20
SERIOUS CHARGE
CONFRONTS PAIR
E. L. Mennett and Mrs. Dora Brown
Arrested by Officer Stanley and
Charge of Adultery Lodged Against
Them-Pair Taken From ROOming
House Saturday Night

In a raid conducted on a rOOmlng
house late Saturday night in the VIC
unity of the Inland depot, Night OFFICER
Stanley placed under arrest E. L. Men
nett, resident of Whitman county,
and Mrs. Dora Brown of Moscow, all
LEGGED to have been cohabitating con-
ltrary to law They were arraigned
before Probate Judge Morgareldge
yesterday on a warrant sworn out by
Prosecuting Attorney Moore charging
adultery and in default of bonds were
placed in the county Jail until today
when Mennett gave cash bond OF
$500 and Mrs. Brown cash bond OF
$3.50. Both were then released. =.
w. Suppiger has been retained to de-
fend them. The preliminary exam1na-i
ton will be held before Judge Nor
gareidge Thursday morning.
Mennett is a wealthy farmer OF
Whitman county with property near
Pullman, while Mrs Brown resides IN
Moscow and is the daughter OF re-
spected parents. Both are alleged to
be married, but both are separated
from their respective spouces. 1t IS
alleged that neither had secured di-
vorce and that under the law the al
legged crime committed is adultery. IL
is understood that the twain Will
fight the case, though when Onicer
Stanley made the arrest he was ac-
companied by the girls father and an
other person and that the pair were
in one Of the bedrooms Of the house.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-20
AGED RESIDENT
DIED YESTERDAY
JAMES DRISCOLL, NEARLY REACH
ING CENTURY MARK, SUCCUMBS
AT AGE OF 81 YEARS
Resident of Moscow for Is Years, Came
to America From Ireland i'm 1S4O-
Funeral Tomorrow

Nearly gaining the century mark in
coll passed away Sunday evening at
Z O'Clock at the home of his daughter,
Miss Katherine Driscoll, at the ripe
old age of 94 The deceased had been
in i'll health for a number of years but
suffered an acute attack of appop-
|lexy last Thursday evening. He was
unable to articulate following the at
tack and though knowing death was
near he retained his faculties until
yesterday morning when he lapsed in
to unconsciousness and gently passed
away
The deceased was native of Ire
land and came to America in 1910,
settling in Wisconsin where he en-
gagged in farming. Following the
death of his wife % years ago he came
to Moscow in 1898 to spend his de-
clining days with his children. He
was a man of rugged and sterling
character and had host OF ff1endS.
During his residence in Moscow he
was devoted to life of retirement.
but with it all took keen interest in
the affairs of the community. He is
survived by two daughters and
son, Miss Katherine Driscoll and Mrs.
Dennis Ring of Moscow, and Mr.. Tim
Driscoll of Genesee, the latter arriv-
ing here yesterday noon from Port
land from which point he had been
and was just in time to see
his father alive
The deceased was devout member
of the Catholic church and the fun
eral will be held from the church to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock, Rev.
Father Pecoul officiating. The pail
bearers will be George Weber, Tim
Sullivan, j. Gavin, R. Burke, J. Reilly,
and w. S. Robbins.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-20
COULD SOLVE THE
MEXICAN PROBLEM
Prominent Mexican Leader Suggests
Way i'm Which the Revolution Torn
Republic Could be Placed on Sound
Financial RaSiS

BY the International News Service.
NEW YORK, Mar. 20. = Zeferino
Dominquez who at the time of the
Nicaraga Conference was offered the
presidency of Mexico and refused it,
said here today the United States
could solve the Mexican problem by
backing up Carranza financially. He
explained:
IF a loan of $100000,000 could be
secured, the currency of the country
could be put upon sound basis by
limiting the paper money to three
times the gold currency No strong
government will ever be set up in
Mexico without financial support from
outside. England very probably will
secure the power in Mexico which
might be obtained by the United
States, unless Germany secures 1T
first. Germany sees this, and will try
to cut England off from the oil supply
of Mexico after peace is established
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-20
RETAINED GRAY
FOR TEST CASE
WELL-KNOWN COEUR D'ALENE AT
TORNEY WILL INSTITUTE SUIT
IN THE SUPREME COURT
Relative to Control Of University
Lands by Regents of the Uni
versity of Idaho

That the test case to be instituted
SHORTLY in the supreme court to de-
termine whether the regents of the
university or the state land board is to
have control of the university lands
will move up to a question OF state
wide importance and perhaps revolu-
-tionize> the present status of the state
land board, developed today when 1t
was learned that John P. Gray, the
well-known Coeur d'Alene attorney,
had been retained to present the case
on behalf of the university.
A Boise dispatch last week told
of the plans for the suit, but not un-
til today was it learned that the we'll
known Coeur d'Alene attorney would
be at the helm in the suit 1t was al
SO learned that Herman j. Rossl,
president of the state board OF educa-
tion, who retires April 7th, will appear
as the complainant in the suit as
citizen and not as member OF the
state board. Mr. Rossi some time ago
asked Attorney General Peterson for
an opinion as to the rights OF the
regents in the matter, his opinion be-
ing against the contention of Mr.. Ros-
ST. Subsequently members OF the law
faculty investigated the law on the
subject and it is understood disagreed
with the findings of the attorney gen
eral. Subsequently Mr.. Gray in
vestigated the law points and is said
to have held views contrary to the
opinion of the attorney general.
The final settlement of the controv-
ersy will be watched with much IN
terest by people in all parts OF the
state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-20
TRAIN SERVICE
WAS INTERRUPTED
CLOUDBURST AND ELECTRICAL
STORM DAMAGED TRACKS OF
NORTHERN PACIFIC
Bridge Washed Out at FallOns and 500
Feet of Track Out Near Pullman
Service Resumed

Mail and train service on the Nor
thern Pacific from the north was dis
arranged last night and today be-
cause of the severe electrical storm
which visited this section yesterday
and last night, but it is expected that
regular service will be maintained on
the Reconsideration branch after to-
day.
The storm which came yesterday was
accompanied by thunder and lightning
and while a heavy rainfall visited Mos
streets were running flush with wa
ter, no serious damage has been re-
ported thus far.
A cloudburst visited the territory
between Pullman and Fallons on the
Northern Pacific last night shortly af-
ter the Lewiston bound passenger
train passed Fallons and a bridge
was washed out. The train was held
at Pullman an inspection of the
u dChS ollO w tlldI lWO lOCt vi NotSi
was running on the roadbed at Pull
man junction. At $50 last night it
was reported that 500 feet of track
was washed out a quarter of mile
west of Pullman junction. The earth
had washed from under the ties from
three to IL inches. Roadmaster Hayes
with section crew left for the scene
of the washout on gas cars and at once
began the work of replacing the track
daylight and the Lewiston bound pas
senger passed through Moscow at 2
this morning
Rain is falling heavily in the Inland
Empire and indications point to more
severe storms. Hail fell in Moscow
this afternoon. The north bound Lew
iston train arrived here this morning
at 1920 and was held in Moscow I'M
til this afternoon, while the south
bound train did not reach here until
2:30.
The rainfall in the Potlatch canyon
was extremely heavy but thus far has
not interferred with train service. 1t
is reported that the Palouse river
rose eight feet in a few minutes last
night All streams are running full to
the banks today.
Storm Was General
PORTLAND, Or, Mar. 20.-Two lives
and thousands of dollars in property
damage was the toll of the. electrical
storm which swept portions of Oregon
and Washington yesterday. A cloud
burst wrought damage in western Ore
gon, especially in pars of the foot
hills of the Blue mountains. four
loot wall of muddy water swept away
Thomas Shumwall, a farmer. His
body was found lodged in clump of
pushes William Marks, farmer re-
siding east of Portland, was killed |
when a tree crashed through his house |
The towns of Weston, Milton, Stan |
ield, and Dayton were swept by |
1oods The Walla Walla river is at
he highest stage ever known.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-20
ALLIES RETALIATE
AGAINST TEUTONS
SUNDAYS GERMAN AERIAL RAID
ON KENT FOLLOWED BY
RAID ON GERMAN BASE
Asserted to Have Been Successful
Fighting on Western Front Stands
at Even Break
By the United Press Associations.

III GfCu ID Cdh
By the United Press Associations.
LONDON, Mar. 20.-Retaliating for
Sundays air raid on the Kentish coast.
SO allied aeroplanes attacked Zeebrug-
ge, the Teutonic submarine base and
the military works at Houltade in
f1icting serious damage, it was offic-
tally announced this morning.
Carried Much Munitions
The fleet carried 10000 pounds of
bombs. Accompanying the bomb
throwing plants were Is aerial bat
tie cruisers which were heavily arm
|ored. Every machine returned safely.
This is the first time the Allies re-
taliated Immediately after raid on
England. 1t is reported that Lord
Derby, minister of aviation, will pur-
sue this policy hereafter Eleven per-
sons were killed and 80 injured in the
German raid on Kent.
Repulse German Attacks
PARIS, Mar 20.-German infantry
attacks against Pepper heights were
repulsed, today's officials communique
asserted Intermittant bombardment
around Vaux and sharp artillery duels
at Eparges and southeast of Verdun,
are described in the statement. Head
quarters claimed that the Pepper
heights attack lacked spirit though
long bombardment preceded it. There
is severe cannonading south of NAL
incourt.
French Losses Heavy
BERLIN, Mar. 20.-Headquarters to-
day asserted that the French attacks
in Douamont and Vaux were repulsedl [
with heavy losses to the French. -
Russian Steamer Sunk = :
PETROGRAD, Mar. G0.-The Rus
sian steamer Jaslabda was torpedoed
in the north Atlantic on March 8, it
was reported today. The crew is be-
lieved to have been saved.
Lives Lost at Sea
LONDON, Mar. 20.-Several lives
are reported to have been lost in the
sinking of the British steamer Port
Dalhousie and the Norwegian steamer
Langeli, it is announced in Norway.
Some are still missing. The engineer
Of the Langeli was killed outright
Danish Vessel Sunk
LONDON, Mar. 20.-Three lives
we're lost when the Danish steamer
5kodsburg was sunk, it was learned
oday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-20
DATE FIXED FOR
BAND CONCERT
MOSCOW ORGANIZATION IN AN
NUAL PROGRAM FRIDAY EVE
MING, MARCH "a
VIII be Given at University Auditor
ium and Every Citizen Expected
to Contribute

The annual concert of the Moscow
concert band will he given at the
university auditorium Friday evening,
March Oath at SEQ Announcement Of
the date Of the concert and the pro-
gram was made today by Director E.
j. Carey. 1t is announced that the
price of admission will be so cents and
children under 10 accompanied by
their parents will be admitted free.
The annual concert of the popular
Moscow musical organization is one
that is looked forward to with pleas
ure by all loyal citizens. The cham
ber of commerce stands sponsor for
the coming concert and it is lncum-
bent on every citizen to contribute to-
the support of the band by the pur-
chase of as many tickets as they can
use or give away.
The Moscow band is regarded as
the crack organization Of the Inland
Empire and the public is assured a
rare musical treat at it's approaching
concert Moscow citizens assume
great pride in the fact that the city
can support such an organization. Few
persons are called upon to aid the
band in the course of a year and the
concert is an opportunity for
those who appreciate the efforts of the
band to make samll contribution
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-20
CONGRESS AGAINST
INCREASED ARMY
BY OVERWHELMING VOTE TO-DAY
IN LOWER HOUSE. KAHN AMEND
MENT SHOWED UNDER
Debate ON Naval Preparedness and
Federal Munitions Manufacture
Opens In Senate Tomorrow

BY the United Press Associations.
| WASHINGTON, Mar. 20.-By g ris-
ing vote of 153 to SO the house today
defeated Representative Kahn's
amendment to the Hay Chamberlain
bill for larger army. The amend
|ment increased the regular forces to
|220,0000 soldiers. The vote is ccnsid-
erred an overwhelming evidence of con-
gressional opposition to a large
standing army.
The senate planned to pass Cham
berlain's measure doubling the num-
ber of West Point cadets selected
from among army privates. Tomor-
row the senate will consider Tillnan's
armor plate bill. The debate on naval
preparedness and the government
manufacture of munitions is expected
to begin.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-20
TURBULENT MEXICO AS
SHOWN IN CHANGING RULERS

Here are the rulers of Mexico
from the time the aged Porfipio
Diaz resigned May 26, 1911:
Leon Francisco de la Barra, May
26, 1911 to November 8, 1911.
Francisco L. Madero, November
8, 1911 to February 19, 1918.
Pedro Lascurain, president for 26
minutes, November 19, 1918.
Victoriano Huerta, November IS,
1918 to July Is, 1914.
Francisco Carabajhl, July Is,
1914 to August ~, 1914.
Yenustiano Carranza, August ~,
1914 to November 10, 1914.
Eulalio Gutierrez, November 10,
1914 to January is, 1915.
Rogue Gonzales Garsa, from jan
uary 16, 1915 to January Is, 1915.
Venustiano Carranza, January
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-20

MANCHESTER -Manchesters trade
during 1915 beat all records by $780,
000,0 ,0O0
s ;:::.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-20
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION

Bv the United Fress ASSOCIATIONS.
ROME, Mar 20.--Two shots were fir-
ed at Premier Radoslavoff of Bulgaria
who was riding in an open carriage
in Sofia, dispatches declared today.
The premier was uninjured though a
bullet hit the coach. Before the assail-
ant could fire a third shot student
disarmed him. The man was arrested
and gave his name as Ivanhoff.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-20

According to the record of the tenn
perature kept at the university for the
"a hours ending at this morning, the
maximum temperature was 55 above
zero and the minimum Al above. The
rainfall for the same period was .S5
inch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-20
TOM TAGGART WAS APPOINTED

By the United Press Associations.
INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 20.-Gover-
nor Ralston today appointed Tom Tag
CART, the well-known democratic lead
er, to succeed the late United States
Senator Shively.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-20
DODD'S CAVALRY
MOVING SWIFTLY
ONLY go MILES BEHIND VILLA
WHO is NOW IN THE CHIHUAHUA
MOUNTAINS
Railroad Problem Serious Question
And May Force Use Carranza
Forces Aiding Americans

By the United Press Associations.
Ell PASO, Texas, Mar. 20.-Indica-
tions today pointed to long pursuit
of Francisco Villa far into Mexico.
The problem of supplying the Amer
lean expedition with food and muni-
tions is uppermost in the minds of the
officers. Some considered the with
drawal of the expedition without cap
turing Villa as a likely alternative to
forcibly seizing the Mexican railroads,
defying Carranza and possibly pre-
cipitating actual intervention.
villa Trapped Like Rat
There are renewed reports that Vii
la is heading into the mountains of
Durango where several Villista bands
are lurking. Villa is now reported in
the Chihuahua mountains and Colonel
Dodd's cavalry is so miles behind him.
Villa, it is believed will not get out
of the Carranza trap and when the
pursuit reaches Chihuahua the use OF
the railroads in supplying the expedl-
ton will become imperative. General
Pershing and Colonel Dodd are match
ing cornfed horses against longwinded
mustangs.
Sonora Mexican Troops Ready
DOUGLAS, Ariz, Mar. 2O.-Twenty-
five thousand Mexican troops are
ready to strike on an hours notice
should the fleeing band of Villistas
head toward Sonora. General Gales,
military governor of Sonora, has or
ders to cooperate with the American
troops. General Gales officially dis
credited reports of mutiny and lnsub-
ordination and when asked if the cap
ture of Villa might results in peace
replied that there had been peace IN
Mexico since the recognition OF Car
rama. He said that the Americans
were misinformed that Villa is friend
of the poorer classes. He branded him
as an outlaw, thief, and bandit and is
being treated as such.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-20

The auditor and recorder has issued
3 marriage license to Thomas A. Shol-
1enberg and Laura E. Hart, both OF
Viola.
The Press., 1916-06-14
W!.E'! Wor2''>< EECo...I1 PLAY.

The Secret cf Content.rcr,s i9 Found
 In Proper Inap, oJ.ti.ei,t.
 A philosopher once $a.d that mo man properly emplc.,cl was ever mis- era hle.' And mCrc trEt:i.al state Tnent was never ma9>.
 To be prcpe.ly e,..,,'!o%c;i Uae must be engaged il bu%.nc:;9 in which he has fai. T a.l,l co3iidcGGc and fo:' which he l.s respect. If Ile Gaub;s the lcgit- in1it,y of the business. if he ElHst re- sort to practices which he feels are questionable, if he isn't proud of his occupation, he is not properly employ ed. If the work he is giNcn tn per for,n palls upon him, if he feels that he c;.cht to Ec t,oing sor. .cth,ng else, if he elr:cs the other cmployec lis place in the shop or factory, then tlo work Gca1cns and destroys. and misery fol- ,o"s. ..
 Tne writers got things balied up when they talked about work and play. Too great a distinction was drawn. Play was pictured as some- thing that gave happiness and work as something which one performed only because he was hungry.
 The truth is, it is all play or ought to be, for the l..al who is properly em ployed is only engaged i'll playing. He gets as much delight from it as he for. merly got from the childish games or should. Certainly there can be no mis- cry where d man has found his work. Dayton News.
The Press., 1916-06-14
Gold in Carats.

We often hear people in speaking of their watches say, Ut is an IS carat case" Others speak of 14 carat watch es or p carat or solid gold rings. When you see the marks on a watch case or the inside of gold ring they read IS K or 14 K, or whatever number of carats the maker wishes to indicate. A piece of gold jewelry marked IS K, or IS carats, means that it is three-fourths pure gold. In arranging this basis of marking things made of gold abso- lutely pure gold is called 24 carats. Then if two, six or ten twenty-fourths of alloy has been added the amount Of the alloy is deducted from twenty four, and the result is either p, IS or IA carats fine, and so on. On ordinary articles made by jewellers the amount of pure gold used is seldom over Is carats, or three-fourths. Wedding rings tand these are considered solid gold are generally made p carats fine
 that is. there are only two twenty fourths parts of alloy in them.
The Press., 1916-06-14
SOMERS,

Miss Marjorie A Moure has con- pleted her studies for the year at Mt. Holyoke college and returned to her home here.
 MT. and Mrs. William O. Hamilton and daughter, Jean, of West Spring field, were week end guests in the home of MT. and Mrs Charles s Fuller.
 Ernest s. Fuller arrived home Monday from Chicago, where he has been attending the republican con- vention, accompanying George Sis wick of Stafford Springs, who went as an alternate.
 Archer Hurd and Carroll Moore which they took with other pupils from the Enfield high school, the party being conducted by Principal E. H. Parkman.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry M. Gager are entertaining a family party, their guests being MT and Mrs Arthur H. Gager of Philadelphia, MT. and Mrs. Benjamin A, Gager of Brooklyn and MT. and Mrs. Harry l.. Burdick of Chicopee Falls.
 The body of Henry J. Shaw of Springfield was brought here for burial in the West cemetery Friday afternoon. MT. Shaw was for many years a respected resident of this place, moving to Springfield about five years ago. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Emma Pease Shaw.
 A miscellaneous shower was given by Mrs. w. A. Pease, Thursday even- ing, at her home, for Miss Marguerite Griswold, in honor of her approaching marriage to Forrest Avery. The affair was a complete surprise to Miss Griswold, who was the recipient of many gifts of linen, cut-glass and china A pleasant evening was spent with games and music and refresh ments were served. Those present were Mrs. Glen Smith, Mrs Ernest Avery, Mrs. O. w. W. Pease, aud Misses Mabelle B. Avery, Grace Col by, Fannie Holcomb, Marcia Pendle- ton, Mabelle Gager, Florence Warriner, Amy Collins, Irma Chapel, Ethel Davis and Elizabeth Avery
 A healthy man Is a king in his own right; an unhealthy man an unhappy slave. For impure blood and sluggish liver use Burdick Blood Bitters. On the market 35 years. $1 bottle.