davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-28
"GINGLES JINGLES"
CHUCK THE TROUBLES.

What's the use to fret and bibble,
what's the good of feeling sad cause
the path of life is hilly and you find
the going bad Others have their
flock of troubles just the same as you
and l, but the one who learns to
chuck them is the level-headed Guy
Pull a line of cheerful chatter, learn
TO let your worries sail. Things will
go when you are planted meath the
pansies in the dale. Chuck your trou-
bles and forget them, learn to jolly
up and laugh, for the one who treats
them lightly is the one that stands
the Gaff. If you waste your time a.
fretting and are heavy on the gloom.
it's cinch you've headed downward
swiftly sliding to your doom. There's
a way to chuck the troubles, you can
do it and you should, fore you get
the push and silver on your over
coat of wood. Try the stunt of keep
ing busy digging in from morn till
night. 1t will put you on your trolley
and will get you going right. Muff
the thoughts that cause the worries,
grabbing off the ones that boost, spiel
ing lively every minute till the time
you go to roost. Thus you slip the
hike to worries for the woes you cease
to fall. Say, Well / should fret and
bibble, c h uc k the RA e. 4
trouble once for all mn cs.<StxA
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-28
BIG CONFERENCE
OPENED TODAY
PROMINENT MUNICIPAL LEADERS
IN THE CITY TO DISCUSS MU-
NICIPAL AFFAIRS
Expected North Idaho Municipal
League Will be FOrmed-Reduce
Taxation, the Object

Though interrupted train service in
the north interfered with the arrival
of many delegates to the municipal
conference now On at the university,
there was a splendid representation
in the city from points south and the
opening session was held this after
noon instead of this morning as sch
eduled.
The program included an address
of welcome by NJ E. Lewis of Mos
COW and President Brannon of the
university. Committees were appoint
ed on organization and constitution
and Howard T. Lewis of the depart
ment of economics at the university,
opened the session with a paper on
What can the Proposed Municipal
League Accomplish?
Probably one Of the most valuable
papers of the session is that of L. F.
Parsons of Moscow on Some Causes
of Increased Cost of City Government
in Idaho" Mr.. Parsons is a keen
student of economic problems and his
paper was presented this afternoon
in a most forceful and concise man
ner.
DR.. C. R. Mowery mayor of Wallace,
was scheduled for an address this af-
ternoon, but word was received from
him by wire that he would arrive to-
night, having been delayed by inter-
rupted train service. The sessions
will continue through to tomorrow.
Among those in attendance from
outside points are Mayor Perkins,
City Clerk Erb City Enngineer Wrigh-
ter, G. H. Black, ]. e. Evans and VIM.
Enoch, all of Lewiston; R. H. Steven
son of Wallace; Mayor F. j. Cole
nan of Spirit Lake; Mayor 0. E. Hail
sy, and City Attorney H. R. Taylor of
st. Maries and others.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-28
ALBANIA FIGHT
NOW IMPENDING
ALLIES SAID TO BE QUITTING THE
COUNTRY BUT CONCENTRATE
ING AT AYLONA
TeutOns and Bulgars Closing initial
ians Are Circulating DurazzO.
Says Report
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations
ROME, Jan. 2S-The Allies are
evacuating Albania with the excep-
tion of Avlona and immediate Hinter-
land. The Austrians and Bulgariams
are approaching Avlona from the
north and east. Official dispatches to-
day indicate that one of the most im-
portant battles in the Balkan strug-
giles may begin within fortnight The
Italians are fortifying the city against
an attack. 1t is expected that the
Austrian fleet will shell the Avlona
and a terrific naval battle is extreme
ly probable
Within 10 days the Teutonic occup-
alton of the Balkan peninsula except
Greece will be complete. The Allies
are determined to hold Avlona like
Salonika because they are of great
strategic value as bases in conducting
a future campaign.
The Italians are evacuting DurazZo,
The announcement of the Austrian oc~
cupation of this port is hourly ex-
pected The Austrians are moving to-
ward Plannif to unite with the Bull
gars who are moving westward in the
Elbassan district. Officials believed
the Teutons have abandoned the pro-
posed Salonika assault until AylOna
is attacked. Greece has long wanted
southern Albania, hence the Teutonio
success will have a marked political
effect ON King Constantine's attitude,
Franz Josef Grows Weaker
LONDON, Jan. 2S.-Emperor Fraanz
Josef has suffered a severe chill and is
growing weaker and depressed, Cops
enhagen reported today. Archduke
Karl is in constant attendance at his
bedside.
The British CacuaIties
LONDON, Jan. 28.-Englands losses
to January 9th were 539,467, Premier
Asquith announced. The loss in
France was killed S7,26S, wounded
59,207, missing 44,035. In the Dard-
anelles the killed is 2S,200, wounded
1905, missing II ,254. Elsewhere the
killed is 1850 wounded 1881, miss
ing 2757. Single men between the
ages of 27 and 80 who enlisted under
the Derby campaign have been called
to their colors for February, Sd.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-28
BOY BANDITS
WERE TAKEN
A WOMAN'S TIP LED THE OFFIC-
ERS TO TRAP CHICAGO
BANK ROBBERS
Part of the Loot RecOvered-TwO of
the Robbers Attempted
Escape
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
CHICAGO, Jan. 28.-The police to-
day raided a west side hotel, captured
five men and three women and recov-
cred $500 of the $15,561 obtained in
the daring holdup of Jake Stahl's S
bank yesterday. A womans tip
brought about the raid.
When the officers jumped into the
quarters of the alleged bandits, they
hurled a box containing the currency
from window. A newsboy below
seized it. A Gordon of officers with
drawn guns surrounded the building.
Two of the bandits who were hand
cuffed attempted to escape when they
reached the criminal court building.
One dived at the officers feet and an
other butted him in the stomach.
They ran but were overtaken. The
gang is believed to have recently ar
rived from New York.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-28
ELECT OFFICERS
FOR THE YEAR
SEVERAL BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS
WERE FORMED TODAY AT
MOSCOW SCOOLS
Enter Heartily Into the Plan of Prac-
ticaI Agriculture-WiI be
Great Success

Superintendent Henry is enthusias-
tic over the possibilities for the sue
cess of the boys and girls club in
the Moscow city schools and stated
this morning from the great interest
show by the students that the organ
izations perfected for work the pres
ent year will go great way toward
benefitting those interested in prac-
tical agriculture. Mr. Henry announc-
ed today that committee of students
was in charge of looking up vacant
plots of grounds in the city that may
be utilized in the work for which
a reasonable rental will be paid by
the clubs. He desires that all such
persons having lots available for this
purpose to advise him at his office.
The work is being carried on under
direction of the extension depart
ment of the university cooperating
with the agricultural college and o.
D. Center, head of the extension de-
partment. and T. w. Potter, state
supervisor, yesterday in lectures be-
fore students of the high school and
Irving school delivered valuable ad-
vice pertaining to this work. Mr..
Center's talks were practical and in
structive and pointed out the great
work that could be accomplished in
the formation of the clubs.
At the high school one club was or
ganized successfully yesterday, of
which Fred Scheyer is president and
Alice Bessee, secretary,
At the Irving school three clubs
were formed. OF the Back Yard club
Muriel Carson is president and
Ralph Blaine is secretary. The Po-
tato club at the Irving has Laurence
Johnson for president and Helen
Driscoll for secretary. The Poultry
club there elected Joe Allen president
and john Settle secretary.
In the Whitworth school two clubs
were organized The Back Yard club
chose for officers Hollis Anderton,
president; Jefferson Rogers, vice pres
ident; and Clyde Anderson, secretary.
Lee Cantbell is president, Charles
Hodge is vice president, and Henry
Jones is secretary of the Poultry
club of Whitworth school,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-28
AFRICAN LINER LOST
| Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
HULL, Eng, Jan. 28.-The African
liner Appam is believed to be a to-
tai loss off the Moroccan coast. The
vessel left French Senegal for Liver
pool on January 7th. The steamer
Tregantls rescued damaged lifeboats
belonging to the Appam and the own
ers having not heard from the YES
storm.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-28
ELECT BAILEY
POULTRY HEAD
PROMINENT LEWISTON BREEDER
MADE PRESIDENT OF IDAHO
STATE BREEDERS ASSN.
Also Represents Idaho at National
COnv ventiOn-ElectiOn Held
Yesterday

The Idaho State Poultry Breeders
association met in annual convention
yesterday afternoon and transacted
a great deal of business pertaining to
it's organization. There were dele
gates in attendance from many parts
of the state and most harmonious
meeting was held.
One of the most important matters
to engage the attention of the associa-
ton was the selection of candidate
to make the race for membership on
the executive committee of the Amer
ican Poultry association, to represent
the northwest section of the United
States. The unanimous choice was
r. G. Bailey of Lewiston, and every
effort will be made to further his
candidacy Mr.. Bailey was also Sc
lected to represent the Idaho associa
tion at the annual convention of the
American Poultry association next
August at Cleveland, Ohio.
In the selection of officers for the
ensuing term the following were
chosen: R. G. Bailey, Lewiston, pres
ident; G. P. Mix, Moscow, vice pres
ident; Oscar Nelson, Occur d'Alene,
secretary; Earl P. Browne, Occur
d'Alene, treasurer; E. R. Headley,
Moscow, and Ben E. Callison, Ken
drick, members of the executive COM
mittee
In selecting a place for the next
annual meeting of the state associa-
and Lewiston. 1t was thought inadvis-
able tosmake the selection at the pres
ent time and the matter was placed in
the hands of the executive committee
to act on later.
A vote of thanks was rendered
Moscow for the courteous manner in
which the convention delegates had
been entertained and also to the local
poultry association for the able and
successful manner in which the an
lual state poultry show had been
handled.
The following were. the minor
awards made at the annual state show |
his week:
Barred Plymouth Rocks: Cockerel +,
,red cockerel-C. G. Barronett, Rock
ord, first; Washington State College, !
econd.
Cockerel bred pullet-C. c. Barron /,
TT, Rockford, /, 2, 3, and l pen.
Exhibition-Wm. Staples, Moscow,
cockerel, l., 2, pullets.
White Plymouth Rocks-D F. Nit
hell, Spokane, ckl, 1, 2 pull.
John Greenwood, Moscow, ckl, 2
ul.
White Wyandottes-P. B. Carter,
1oscow, /, 2, 9 hen, 2. 3, ckl, l, 2 pull,
young pen; A H. Johnson, Moscow,
ckl.
Partridge Wyandottes w. H.
'homas, Ito, 1 ckl, l, q hen, ok, l
ul, pen.
S. c. r. /. Reds-Col. Strobel, Col
TX ok, 2, 3 hen; R. G. Bailey, Lew
,ton, ckl Mrs. Stella Bailey, Lew t
,ton, / hen, pull; Washington State
ollege, l ckl, pull.
r. c. R. 1. Reds-E. R. and Jennie
. Headley, Moscow, 2 ck, hen, l, 3 !
Continued on Page q
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-28
SPRUNG A SENSATION

By the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
Walsh today sprung a sensation by
reading what he declared were British
orders to blockade vessels and to OBJ
tain trade secrets by illegally opening
American mail.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-28
BRANDEIs IS ASSOCIATE JUSTICE

BY the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The White
House today announced the appoint
ment of Louis D. Brandeis of Boston
hs associate justice Of the United
States supreme court to succeed the
late Justice Lamar. Brandeis is a
known radical with strong pro-labor
views.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-28
FIRE AT CHEHALIS
By the United Press Associations.

CHEHALIS, Wn., Jan. 28.-Fire
destroyed the Hartman-Nathan depart
ment store causing damage of $4,000
this morning. A fireman fell 25 feet
and was injured. Horses dashed
wrecking the chemical fire apparatus.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-28
WOULD PROTECT CHINA
By the United Press Associations.

WASHINGTON, JAN Ex-senator
Sherman of Illinois today introduced
resolution declaring that the SEN
ate cannot regard Japan's demands on
China without profound concern and
will regard further pressure as re-
strictive upon American rights.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-24
WILSON AND CONGRESS CLASH.

In todays teegraphc news printed elsewhere in this
issue of the Journal will be found an item relating to the
clash between President Wilson and the Democratic Con-
gress is well for the people give this matter careful
attention that they may judge whether the President
Congress in the right and that they may decide
which, if either, is really representing the sentiment of
the people.
Congress insists that it should have voice in the
foreign policy Of this country while the president equal
~ nsstent that Congress should keep hands off and
that he will not tolerate any interference from Congress-
Political lines do not enter into this matter Democratic
members of Congress constitute majority OF those VINO
insist that Congress should be consulted They claim
that they closer to the people and know public sen
ment better than does the president
The immediate difference arises over a resolution
that has been introduced in Congress which provides that
American citizens shou oe warned not to travel upon
armed vessels Of any bell rent nations 1t provides that
person owing allegiance the United States who shall
travel the armed ships Of any country which is at the
time in state of war shall be entitled the protection of
this government.
The claim of those who favor such resolution is
that it will do much to relieve this country from the dam
ger of being drawn into the present European conflict
As matter of fact this country in the past has often
warned its citizens to keep away from places of known
danger where injury to them might embro this country
in international difficulties The most recent example
OF this procedure was in the warning issued Americans
IN Mexico to leave and in that case this government even
went so far as to provide the for Americans to
leave Mexico. Why then should the president be SO re-
lcant to warn Americans to avoid the danger of travel
on begeren vessels? Why should he risk the peace and
comfort Of you and by permitting Americans bent on
seeking danger to draw us into a conflict?
Mr.. Bryan and the president broke over this very
point and Congress and the president are cashing
over it. seems that the president is representing
considerable minority of the people, yet his official posi-
ton may make it possible for him carry his point But
wouldn't you hate to think that you might have to 90 to
war just because we choose go Europe on beiger
ent vessel and met with mshap when we might lust
as we'll have travelled a Holland or Swedish vessel
without danger? You know if had been warned YOU
would not have had to suffer for our seshness in risk
ing your peace by taking the long chances that come
from travel on belligerent vessels in the war zones
We hope the President will take advice on this matter
at least and be guided by the majority in Congress-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-24

rebuild
s splendid
most
the Pmus aoTator at Monticello
druggists obtained Br9wnhgs Drug
Store
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-24

lcoNTNUED OK PtGa FIvE)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-30
DE- NONTPENSER'S
YACHT IS WRECKED
Dues Palatial Graft Manned By
British Navy Tars Goes
o., On the Rocks ~. d. -. .

, The dashing Due de Montpensier 3
palatial yacht, Ne Kong, commanded
fora long time by Capt. Henry Morton,
and known to this port as one Of the
swiftest and handsomest steam yachts
afloat, has been wrecked on the rocks
of the northeast coast of England, ne.
cording to letter received from the
Due. ,sra.. a. + @r- 4.s, y. ,.NNF,t.#E
Z At the time Of her destruction the
Me- Kong was named by Btitish af,
lfeers and d crew Of seventy-hve Brit.
ish sailors, and was engaged in scout.
ing and dispatch duty for the. allies,
The Due de Montpensier's letter, tell
ing Of the disaster, was mailed in Paris,
April 20. In II the Due said that he
had ''just received .word'' of the de.
struction Of the vessel = .y....,
with i Captain Morton, previously
commander Of the Pacific Mail liner
Mongolia in command, the Due 8 yacht
was cruising around the world and was
in Oriental waters at the time the war
began. The Due, who is a cousin of the
King of Spain and son Of Louis Philippe
D'Orleans, Pretender to the throne of
France, immediately turned the yacht
over to the British, who fitted her with
guns and used her for some time in
Pacific waters as an auxiliary cruiser
In that capacity she is said to have
made several important captures Of
merchant vessels. After turning over
his yacht, the Due, accompanied by Cap,
tain Morton, crossed the Pacific to the
United States, stopping in Honolulu en-
route. +
The yacht carried complement OF
fast steam launches. This fact, coupled
with the speed of the vessel itself
caused the British naval authorities &c
remove the yacht and her launches to
the North Sea for scouting and dis
patch duty. r 49,. >,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-30
THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE
ioDERM Ms D@ TOE sy !, sossno m
THE ADVERTISERS SEM-WEEKLY |
TUESDAY MORNING

we were even able to make counter attacks and to
dislodge the enemy from portions of his original
positions south of Vidsy and to the south of Lake
Nafotch, from which he was harrassing us. Since
that time the Russian offensive has been suspend
ed owing to the thawing weather, as the Rus
slams rather lamcy explained In reality the great
Operations of the eastern ally to relieve the pres
5ure upon the French ended in complete failure
and with unparalleled losses ...
1.-THE situation on the other fronts can be sum-
married. as follows The attacks Of the Italians
again failed broken by the stout courage Of our
ally and here the relieving offensive was trans
formed into defensive in which the enemy had
considerable losses in men and terrain. At Salo-
nika 100000 Entente troops are held fast without
hitherto having been able to advance against their
besiegers. ANlona is closely invested. On the
Caucasus front, finally, the Russian advance, at
first successful, checked. In view of all these
facts the military situation at the end Of March
can be characterized as highly gratifying. We
dictate the strategy of the hour, The grand Of
fensve plans OF enemies have fallen into hope
less confusion Frances reserves are probably for
the most part held fast on the Mouse, and in part
already worn out. 49, ...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-30
GROSS EARNINGS of {
PHONE COMPANY TOLD.
Figures Made Public At BssfIhu
T +. In Hilo .i.s5

One Of the interesting features Of
the recent hearing conducted W the
Public Utilities Commission into the
.Rtfairs Of sthe Hawaii Eelsph9ne gote,
'pany, at Hilo, was the. table Of az.
ures showing the capitalization, bond
ed debt and gross earnings for the
periods given Of the company under
investigation ~. .5g51a FssYsF,s .
These figures show that the company
Is capitalized at $780, 900 and with n
debt of $4,000 in bonds. During the
six months probation, since October 4
last, the gross and net receipts Of the
company have been as follows: L.
October, gross earnings, $4,695.05;
net earnings, $s2l.O5. November,
gross earnings, $5,037.0O. net loss,
S66.36. December, gross earnings
$5,l48.00; net earnings, $1,0Is.57. Jan.
uary, gross earnings, $5,224.O0; net
earnings, $1,s64.37. February, gross
earnings, $5,343.30; net earnings, 81.
55s.28. March, gross receipts, %, 182.,
t0j. net earnings, $1,979,90. ~, T.,
es A suggestion was made that the tel.
ephone company might install slot box.
cs for the telephones In outside dls.
tricts with a minimum charge OF
four dollars a month, but il the tolls
did not reach the four dollars, then
the four dollars should be paid Just
the same, while II the tolls amounted
to over the four dollars the company
should get the extra money. "a -. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-30
IN|PPONESE CONTROL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Business In Hands Of Japanese
Who Find Il Most Pro.
fitabIe One

The fisheries Of Hawaii Ia now prae.
tically in the hands Of the Japanese
who are proving their ability to Guido
the people Of any other nationality here
in the work.
This fact was pointed ont yesterday
by an official Of one Of the three large
Japanese fishing companies, which have
apractical monopoly Of the industry in
the Islands. .2
; The boldness Of the Japanese fisher.
men, and their willingness TO 70 far
afeld for their catches, and wait at sea
until the catch u sufficiently large to
make them a profit arc perhaps the
chief factors In their marked SUPERIOR
ty over some Of their competitors In
the trade, X ~ N f.f iftltft5
There are about 100 fishing boats Of
sampans, engaged in. the traffic and
manned by Japanese fishermen, and
most Of them are fitted with gasoline
engines, and all Of them belong to one
or the other Of the three main com.
panies, The Honolulu Fishery Company,
the Hawaiian Fishing Company, and
the Pacific Fishing Company. Most Of
the shareholders IN these companies are
Japanese though there are few
Chinese and haoles. About 400 fisher.
men are engaged in the business, most
Of them living in Kakaako.
The profits OF the business are large.
Ono Of the companies In recent semi
aunHal report Of the business done
showed that receipts have seldom fall
len below $500 a day, and have risen
copsiderably above that during certain
seasons of the year. Some catches
made by the larger boats average be.
tween 500 and $500, while others drop
as low as 1850. ss@&se 2. '
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-30
TKK.
AS[1APBNESE
71l
News Of Purchase Of Two Adj
tionaI Steamers FGF Local RbnS
Delights NefshanIs 4

Japanese mefcl Mn arA klfskssd
with the news that The t. MIX iliib
has purchased two new steamers for
the Ofiental-San ffAnciaco funt These
GOATS, the Siberia and Korea. fofinefiv
OF the Pacific Mail Steamship Oom.
pany, are we'll known and well liked In
Honolulu, where they have been coming
for several years. sfH 48tasa
II was asserted In local Nipponebo
circles yesterday that the shortage eof
bottoms has been felt acutely here, e.
pecially since the wrecking Of the
Chiyo Maru and the Withdrawal Of the
Paciiic Mail. The Japanese businees
firms have been unable TO ret the snp,
plies of goods they have ordered. from
Japan and from the maiqlhnd, and
have been put to, much inconyepience
fairs. - 81.
The Tenyo Maru, which sailed from
here last Friday, disappointed a num-
Der Of local business men, who had iet,
pected her TO bring large orders efS
pecteds from Kobe and Yokohama.
Several hundreds OF tons Of cargo con
signed TO Honolulu and Hilo, was left
on the wharves ut Kobe, as there was
no room for II In the holds Of tho
Tenyo Maru. W
The Pansn,a Maru, due here within
a few days is also going 10 prove q
disappointment TO local bhsiness meh.
Her papers fail to show that she had
much for this port, according TO al
vices which have been received here.
The Seiyo Maru which left Yok6hama
last Thursday is not bringing much