davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-08-08
Family's Notable Record.

The first Wolcott to make America
his home settled in Windsor. Conn, and
for centuries the main branch of the
family remained in the New England
states. The family claims $50 names
on the revolutionary records of Yer
mont, Massachusetts. Connecticut and
New York. Thirteen governors of Con-
necticut and thirty-siX Judges in that
state during the colonial period Were
WoIcotts or descendants from that
family the family history says Dur
ing the revolutionary period the his
tory claims oliver Wolcott. one of the
sIgaers ot the peclayaticn of Independ-
ence; his son oliver, who was Secretary
Of the Treasury in Washington's cabi-
net. ana several generals famous in the
war. The history enumerateS scores of
other WoIcotts who since then have
held high military. civil and political
positions.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
Woman Named for Congress.

TOPEKA, Kan, August Sit has be-
come known that DIR. Eva Harding of
Topeka. suffragist leader. has won
the den ocratic nomination for con-
gressman in tho first district over the
Key II. J Corwine, in the recent state
wide primary.
Evening star., 1916-08-08

I've been a war bride all my
life said Mrs. Lafe Bud, this
mornin, as she bought some ar
MICA.
Non-produccrs make tn sever
est critics.
Evening star., 1916-08-08

The body of Howard Walker, drowned
July 20. was found floating, in the quarry
hole near Texas, Md.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
Bakery Industry Grows.

That the value of bakery products in
the United States jumped from $l76,-
100000 in 1900 to s600,000,000 in 1915;
that the number of bakeries had in
creased 81 per cent in that period: that
the value of their products 127 per
cent; capital invested $50 per cent
while the population served increased
only 20 per cent, Were some OF the
things pointed out by the speaker, who
predicted the annual baking output of
the United States would approximate
81 900, ,oo0, 900.
The baker has too long been the foot
ball of unscrupulous and ignorant poll
ticians. and stalking horse for the food
faGdists,' said Mr.. Burns, in asking foa
cooperation. We need to cooperate
for betterInent, for Improvement in the
quality OF proiuct."
Evening star., 1916-08-08
W0LCOTT FAMILY MEETS
FOR ANNUAL REUNION
Descendants of Man Who Arrived
at Plymouth in 1889 Assem-
BILE in Chicago.

CHICAGO, August S.--Wolcotts from
nearly every state in the Union met in
Chicago today to attend the twelfth
annual reurion of the Society of De-
scend&uts of Henry Wolcott. who came
to Plymouth in 1890, and to whom more
than 5,6Ga persons trace their ancestry
through ten generations.
The affair had the aspect more of a
national convention than of Il family
reunion. The program extends through
Thursday and includes registration of
members, business meetings. reports of
committees. election of officers. ad-
dresses and all the other earmarks OF
the annual convention of a large COM
rnercial or fraternal organization.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
sPIRITUALISTS.

11I2 11th ct. n.w. Marta-t t'4H-. ESQ H-ru. /;
We'd. pm. aaG Fri. 7.71 I'm. %. A mes-
ssre % aaCh. UHilv re-l.G--. q. N1-tl >3ai.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
Mayor to Welcome Visitors.

Mayor William Hale Thompson of
Chicago is to make the address of well
come at tomorrow's session of the re-
union, and Eben H. Wolcott of Indian
apols Ind, president of the society, is
to respond. Tomorrow afternoon the
Wolcott family. in several score auto
mobiles, will tour the city, and at night
viii attend a banquet at the Sherman
House, where the reunion is being held.
Thursday will be devoted to business,
and Thursday night the reunion win
close with a banquet. at which it is ex-
pected nearly 1000 members of the
family will be present. Today was de-
voted to registration and to getting
reacquainted.
The American family of Wolcotts
trace their name back to Sir John VOL
colt. an Englishman. who died in 1925,
and their descent through a Welsh line
from the tenth century. The ancestral
home still stands and the original coat
of arms still is being used by members
of the family
Evening star., 1916-08-08
BREAD WILL RISE, SAYS
CHEF OF MASTER BAKERS
President Jay Burns Explains That
Many Factors Contribute
to Advance. -

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, August s.
III ousewives will have to pay more for
bread in the near future" So declared
Jay Burns. president of the National
Asso citation of Master Bakers, in his
annual address delivered before thet,
convention here today.
Industrial preparedness, first for indi-
vidual efficiency, and second, for indus
trial efficiency. were advocated by Mr..
Burns. He made this last include or
ganized, cooperation in scientific
knowledge of methods and processes
Evening star., 1916-08-08

Corp. A. j. F'leishhauer of the machine
gun company, spent Sunday visiting
friends at Chesapeake Beach
Evening star., 1916-08-08

COMPANY n now boasts of being the
largest comp, ,as il the guard There are
now actually eighty-two men on the duty
roster.
Evening star., 1916-08-08


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Evening star., 1916-08-08

James II G,cEnight, who has been On
recruiting d." il the city, has returned
TO dutg II Company +.
Evening star., 1916-08-08

Beach and ate food prepared by those
not familiar with the army system. ac-
cording to his comrades.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
PALMLSTRY.

HAVE YOUR HAND READ ~ Mr.. DApUD.
the VOL known scientific Ta,mist.
Readings. 81 only by appoi1tueHt.
Fhare North ll2p. Studio. lG2, Sc NV.
q 3 Ci.7S PAL3ffST ASD PSEJHIC CAN Pc
consulted 81 81 affairs iT l5fe daily. 10
to I-ui.. ENCEpr sAf ispAi aNb sun
DAY No MEETINGS. Stfi.o, s94 18th II.
NV. Mala 5fla.
Evening star., 1916-08-08

Company C has been having trouble
in getting cooks, and men hope now
that the problem has been settled with
the appointment of f. Pendleton and
b F. Mitchell to prepare meals for the
Evening star., 1916-08-08

Joe Turner, E Company, was suffering
yesterday from the effects of breaking
into the army diet He went to Colonial
Evening star., 1916-08-08

Winfield Marsh and Benjamin Mudd Ne
cruits, have been assigned to Company +.
Evening star., 1916-08-08

Sergt, Ham Smith and 'Sidewhee1er"
Curtin of Company E are out OF two
days leave. The boys of the company
miss Curtin. He is their cook.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-16

The fifth annual show of the Idaho
State Poultry Breeders association
will be held November 26 to Decen-
Der at Lewiston, under the auspices
of the Lewistea Valley Poultry as
sociation In connection with the
Northwest Livestock associations s.
show Preparations are being made
TO care fer 500 fowls. Valuable CASH
and special premiums will b. offered
inc luding at least two silver cups,
$50 gold medal, several silver medals
and more than 500 in merchandise.
Birds will be Judged in two ways
for fancy points and by the Hogan
system for piek,ns the egg layers IN
the rtility class A number of eX-
pert chicken fanciers will talk on
topics of interest 10 raisers of chic
kcns. Copies of the prcraiun list may
be secured from r. G. Bailey OF
Lew sion, secretary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-16
FIVE ON TRIAL
FOR CONSPIRACY
ALk1GED THAT QUINTET ENTER
Ed AGREEMENT TO INJURE
OFFICER
Case Of James Henry, Charged With
Numbering Indian Woman, Contin-
ued Till Next Term

A jury was empanelled and eyi-
deace taken this afternoon in United
States district court in the combined
cases of J. E. Whittmore, George
Weeks, Shore, Edwin Wheatcroft ard
Charles King, who are charged with
Conspiracy to injure an officer while
serving process" Most of the fore
nooa was spent empanelling the jury,
on account of several of the talesmen
having an acquaintance with the de-
fendant George Weeks. The case has
not gone to the jury at late hour
this afternoon.
James Henry, Nez Perce Indian
indicted on a charge of murder, was
released on $4,000 bond yesterday, and
given until May IA, 1917, the next
term of court at this place to plead.
Henry is charged with having beaten,
struck and wounded" one Rose George,
an Indian woman, on the Nez Perce
reservation on or about March 9,
so that she died on March II of tie
wounds.
James Donavon, charged with the
forcible entry of a postcffice 1T Ken
drick, to committt larceny, was ar
raigned yesterday afternooo and plead
not guilty. The date for his trial has
not been set.
Paul Eneas, whose case was the
first to go to a jury this term, was
tried yesterday. The jury was un-
able to reach decision. FL, was
charged with introducing liquor into
Indian territory
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-16
ADDITIONS
TO "U' BUILDINGS
LEFT WING MAY BE REQUESTED
FOR ADMINISTRATION
BUILDING
Tentative Executive Committee Plans
May Be Submitted to Educational
Board and Legislature

At a recent meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the state board of
education, plans for the construction
Of five new structures to be added to
the university buildings were review
ed, and the plan of submitting them
to the state board of education and
the Idaho legislature for approval
considered, according to information
made public this week.
The principal improvement under
advisement is the construction of the
south wing to the administration
building, which it is estimated will
cost 100000. A mems hall and COM
mons building, a university dining
room and new dairy building are
other tentative propositions. 1t is
estimated the total cost of the new
buildings should they be approved
will be about 100000.
A small infirmary is one of the i'm
provements suggested by President
Brannon. A swimming pool in con-
nectiOn with gymnasium is also spok-
en- of as one of the necessities which
should be given consideration.
AS yet the matter is purely tenta-
tive, and Mr.. Brannon stated at the
close Of the meeting of the executive
board two weeks ago that no definite
figures of cost nor of the number Of
improvements that will ultimately be
effected had been arrived at.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-16
PORTLAND POLICE
PINCH JITNEYMEN
Fifty-two Arrested For Operating
Without Flanchise-Claim Their
Licenses Are Good Until the First Of
the Year

PORTLAND, Nov. 16.-Fffty-two 0
iitney drivers were arrested today on
a charge of operating without fran
cilises. They were arraigned before
Judge Lungguth aud T. leased Oh their
own recognizance Examinations will
lie held later.
The fight is threatened to be car
ried into highest courts. The police
today drove thr:4 hundred jitneys off
the street. The entire police force
ard fifty deputies participated.
The jitney drivers contend that the
city cannot cancel the present licens-
eg; that they arc good until January
first, and that the city cannot sub
stitute the franchise system.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-16
CORNWALL LITERARY
SOCIETY ORGANIZED
Carl Sumner viii Ee President OF New
Social Organizati0B-Other News. OF
Cornwall Section

CORNWALL, Nov. 1G.--At a meeting
evening the Cornwall Literary So
eiety was organized to provide high
grade entertainment for the people OF
the community during the winter.
The following officers were elected:
Carl Sumner, president; ilnbnrt Walk
er, vice president; Dora Barriman,
secretary; Willie Vandcvanter, serge
ant-at-arms, and George Sumner,
critic. A program committee was ap-
pointed to prepare. for the next meet
ing which will be held FlFday, No
yember "a. An invitation is extended
to all who live in this section to be-
come members.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Kanapik have
Aoved to Moscow where hlr. Kanapik
has accepted position in the Hub.
The chop mill at Joel has resumed
operations for the winter.
Mrs. Charles Hobart of Charleston,
returned to her home Sunday after a
weeks visit with relatives here.
Mrs. j. E. Blaylock and SON were
guests Sunday at the Miller home.
MRS. Dick Vandevanter and daugn-
ter, Marie, were business visitors III
Moscow Saturday.
The club dance at Joel Saturday
night was we'll attended, and good
time Is reported by all. f'i-. !:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-16
GERMANS MAKING
FURIOUS ATTACKS
USING LARGE CALDER GBNA,
GRENADES, ARROPLANE BOMBS
AND MACHINE GUNS
Hand to Hand Grenade Conflicts %.
eur In Village Streets-AIIies
Gain tn Macedonia

LONDON, New. l6.-General Haig
reports today that there has been con-
siderable shelling at Ancre. The kAt-
tie is raging on sixty-mile front.
The British are still smashing forward
toward the north.
The German counter attacks have
forced the southern flank of the
French forces to retreat slightly. The
Germans have attacked the junction
Of the allied troops, using large cal
iber guns, grenades, aeroplane bombs,
machine guns, poison gas, tear shells
and rifle bayonets. The gains have
been insignificant In comparison with
the losses.
French Lose Many Prisoners
BERLIN Nov. 16.-The Germans
have stormed and recaptured the east
ern portion of the Saillisel village.
Separate British attacks between Sail
ly-Serre and southeast Beaumont fall
ed to save their positions. Fierce hand
to hand grenade cambats took place.
German fire halted the stronger at
tacks against the Grande fort. There
was much bloody fighting betwees.
houses in the village. !
Danoverian fusilliers stormed the
French trenches north of the st.
Pierre woods and captured eight Of
Franco Russians Defeat Teutoas
PARIS, Nov t6-The Franco-Rus-
sian army has defeated the Germans
in several battles, and is within four
miles of Monastir. The Germans have
steadily been forced backward
throughout the Macedonian sector.
Following a violent battle the French
the Germans from Pres
soire.
Bulgars Retreat Toward MOnastir
SOFIA, Nov. 1S.-It is officially ad-
mitted that the Bnlgarians are re-
treating toward Monastir before the
violent French Serbian attacks. Re-
ports from official headquarters con-
firm the fact that the AIonastir posi-
ions were heavily bombarded during
he day. The enemy's attack failed
IN the Cerna river and the enemy re-
reated northward toward Cigoi and
Tepawoza.
ROumanians Withdraw Forces
BUCHAREST, Nov 16.-lt has been
admitted that the Roumanians have
from Areful toward Rada-
,ansta and have maintained their po-
;itions in the Jiul valley.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-16
LEGISLATURE. MAY
SETTLE CONTEST
CONTROVERSY OVER ELECTION OF
IDAHO GOVERNOR MAY NOT
END IN COURTS
Questions on Scratched Ballots Can
Be Decided in Courts, But Tabula-
ti0ns go to Legislature

! BOISE, Nov. 15.-The legislature
elect of this state may finally be called
upon to settle the election contro-
versy rapidly reaching climax o. er
the governorship. Both sides are
making claims w. c. Gregory, sec
retary of the republican state central
committee, issued a statement to-
night declaring Governor Alexander Is
plurality had been cut down to 159
and that when the recount is complet-
ed in Franklin, Bear Lake, Oneida
and Cassia counties it will disappear
altogether and in it's place will grow a
plurality for D w. Davis, the republi-
can gubernatorial candidate. G. o..
Broxon, secretary to Governor Alex
ander, makes counter claim that
Governor Alexander's plurality has
only been cut to 513. The recount in
Bonneville county precincts cut Gov
ernor Alexanders plurality from 70
to so that he lost 72 votes.
Both sides are watching the recount
carefully. Party leaders admit that
contests in the courts may finally be
sent to the legislature which has alone
authority to recount the entire vote
cast in the state. Both branches OF
the legislature are democratic. A
ruling will probably be secured from
the courts to determine how scratched
ballots should be counted. Attorney
General Peterson has issued instruc-
tions to all county attorneys 10 make
an investigation Of the swearing in OF
votes on election day. He says his
office Is in receipt of reports to the
effect there was widespread abuse OF
this privilege together with frandu-
lent registration and violation of the
election laws.
1--WE are not claiming fraud of any
kind" said Secretary Gregory, I'VE are
standing on the broad ground that
Mr.. Davis was counted out and that
on a fair recount he will be counted in
by 1000 plurality"
"There is no material change In
the gubernatorial situation" said
Broxon. Governor Alex
ander is elected by a plurality OF
over 500. Pluralities by
give the governor 1882 and
Davis 1859"
Discovery of 35 irregularly sworn
in votes was the first fruit today OF
The Investigation ordered yesterday by
Attorney General Peterson into sus-
)ected frauds.
The prosecuting attorney of Wash
ngton county declared these 35 votes
@ have been irregularly sworn in on
election day and added that 35 addi-
ional votes probably had been If
'egular. These 10 votes were among
he 769 sworn in votes on which the
passed on their first
lay of canvassing in that county.
The attOrney-general expects that II |
nay be several days before the prose-
uting attorneys of the several coun-
les will begin generally to send In
eports OF their Investigations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-16
Roumanians Withdraw Force
MEXICAN TROOPS CLASH
c CarranZistas Rushed South From
JuaFez to Reinforce Troops En-
gagiHg Vilfistas

Ell PASO, Nov. 16.-Heavy fighting
is reported between the Carranzistas
and Villistas. The battle progressed
yesterday and last night $50 miles
south Of the border along the Mexican
National railway. Four hundred Car
ranzistas started from Juarez to rein
force the defaetO army.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-16
RUMOR STIRS CONVENTION
Members of American Federation of
Labor Excited Over Report Of
Capitalist Organization

BALTIMORE, Nov. 16.-News that
prominent capitalists had formed ma
tional conference board created great
excitement at the meeting of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor in conven-
tion here President Gompers stated,
1T would not be wise to comment
now" He has instructed his secre-
taries to obtain additional informa-
tion. National SECRETARY Morrison
stated that the movement would re-
suit as others have-it will add thou
sands to the ranks of organized labor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-16
SUBMAkINEON WESTCOAST
japanese Liner Enters Puget Sound
With Lights Out-kept Within
Three-Mi Limit

SEATTLE, Nov 1s--The Canadian
government has issued warning that
a submarine has been sighted off the
Pacific coast. The Japanese liner.
Inaba Maru, arrived in port today,
with all her lights extingnishcd and
she had been running within the three
mile limit from the Oregon coast.
Mizuteni, director Of the Kamato
Steamship company, said he believed
that the submarine had beeE shipped
to the coast in sections and later as
sembled on some remote island.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-16
DAYLIGHT ROBBER
KILLED BY OFFICER
Detective Calmly Smokes Cigar While
Firing at Bold Burglar Robbers
SAeend Attempt ON Bank

ST. PAUL, Nov 16.-Detective VIM.
Oliver shot and killed William Sin
dell, aged %, in a pistol duel this af-
ternoen. Sindell was attempting a
daylight robbery Of the Security State
bank, small bank in the residence
district, when apprehended by Oliver.
Oliver fired three shots, two taking
effect.
Sindell fired twice at Detective Oliv-
er, calmly smoking cigar during the
fray. Both of SindeiFs shots went
wild.
Bank attaches declare Sindell was
the same man who held up the bank
on March s, obtaining $500.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-16
DAYS INCREASE HOLDINGS
Mrs. Ed. Boyce Buys Gardeners One.
Sixteenth Interest For About
$1y00O,0O0

PORTLAND, Nov. ia cne-six-
teenth interest in the Hercules mine
near Wallace, Idaho, has been pur-
chased by Mrs. Elinor Day Boyce for
about $1,000,000. The interest just
purchased by Mr.. Boyce was tnat OF
the late Damien Gardener.
Mrs. Boyce now owns a greater
part Of the Hercules than any other in
dividual. She with hei brotlp'r, Har-
'fyAEugene and Jerome own about half
of the property.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-16
TURN DOWN POWER OFFER

TACOMA, Nov. 16.-The city council
today refused Seattle's offer to pur-
chase $3.50 horse power of electricity
from the Tacoma municipal plant. The
council declared that within few
months, a dozen large manufacturing
industries will start and the city will
need all available power.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-16
FIVE BUILDINGS BURNED

HOQUIAM, Nov. 16.-Five buildings
at Pacific Beach, resort near here,
burned last night. The result is said
to have been the explosion of an auto
mobile gasoline tank.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-16
VANDERBILT CUP RACE ON

SANTA MONICA, Nov. 16.-Nineteen
contestants started today in the Van
derbilt cup race. Aiken is leading on
the tenth lap, and Rests is second.
Rickenbacher burned his gears and
was forced to drop out. Aitken averag-
ed S5 miles an hour in the first five
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-16
WILSON GAINS IN CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.-Official
returns from six counties which were
missing shows Wilson to be 10000
ahead today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-16

When you reach the mountain-top
wig-wag courage to the fellow in the
foothills.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-16
HUGHES sos AHEAD AT ST. PAUL

ST. PAUL, Nov. Official returns
from Quiparle county boosted Hughes
lead to 302 today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-16
In the Business Calendar

date is important than t1at set TOT drrdHg
ing the budget for the ensuing year or half-year
Among the items considered that deserve ap-
preparations none is more vital to business success
than the advertising item.
The amount of money set aside for advertising
can be sheer waste it can be profitable invest
ment.
When the advertising budget is for space in
daily paper, the results show splendid return on
the investment.
No other medium of publicity gets results
equal to or comparable to those of daily paper.
Put your advertising budget in the Daily Star
Mirror where it will get you business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-20
EMPIRE.

Under enormous expense, Frank A.
keeney has secured the special art
production, Purity for four-day
engagement ,commecing this after
noon and continuing until Thursday
evening, at his Empire theatre.
Keeney's slogan has always been 1.-THE
best and only the best at all times"
Sparing no expense, Manager
Keeney, as soon as special screen
production is put into the making,
starts about the securing Of bookings
for that master production. When a
new picture is announced and If it is
up to the standard of select master
plays fotoplay-lovers Of this city are
assured that that certain production
win be shown at the Empire at an
early date. Many productions of the
Keeney after witnessing them as they
did not come up to expectations.
Audrey Munsen, the celebrated
model who posed for a number Of the
most famous paintings and works OF
Sculptur and one of the most beauti-
ful women in art circles today, is the
star in the seven part masterpiece
Purity"
The production is one that has
scored sensational triumph in New
York city and a number of the larger
cities and it will be shown at the EN-
pire theatre first in this city.
In conjunction with the masterpiece
an all select and entertaining program
Of comedy and dramatic footplays will
also be shown rounding out an alto.
gether pleasing and entertaining pro.
ram.