davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-08


swayze to defend: piaintiff's sttorneys,' 6. r.
| Celvin and Turnage Quinn.
EQUITY DIVISION 2-Justiee Stafford:
Wilson agt. Stewart; order Of publication;
Kolipinski agt. Digges order referring cause
to II. n. Murray. examiner; plaintiffs attorneys.
". b. NARROW. J. N. Saunders and J. Q. Gar
Carter agt. Jackson; Instructions to receiver
| and surviving trustee; plaintiffs attorney. c.
ner and Jesse a. Wilson.
Hay. ss Fritz osdsr Of plain
Rsrr1 ssie deceeea and John
serivener appointed trustee; bond. 5000;
Dlaintits :tioEnsy; GsoFEs c; asrtms2 .,o.
to dismiss sustained; bill dismissed. with leave
to file amended bill in ten days plaintiff s at
| ster Ballinger and John E. Laskey.
CIRCUIT DIVISION Chief Justice Covington
saers & Son agt. Norfolk Bank Of Savings
and Trust Of Norfolk. Va. executor: verdict for
Without interest or costs; plaintiffs attorneys,
| F. B. Rhodes and P. B. Cromelin; defendant
attorney. Andrew Wilson.
| CIRCUIT DIVISION 2-Justice siddons.
Shapiro agt. District Of Columbia; plaintiff
baker and Il. 4. Grant: defendants attorneys.
T 4ses,, and 6sD: ComSs1s az. Gran.
ct al motion for new trial overruied; judgment
On verdict for plaintiff against defendant for
supersedess bond fixed at $1,000; plaintiffs at
torneys. r. +. Hinton and J. ". Cox defend
Knight aet Hagaenmaker; fat on scire facias
against defendant for 1923. with interest and
costs; plaintiffs attorneys; MILAN Smith de-
PENDANTS attorney, John Raun.
CRIMINAL DIVISION 1-Justee Gould.
United States agt. Moses McCapley, assault
drawn and plea guilty simple assault entered;
sentenced to occoquan for one yaer; attorney. T.
United States agt Chester Stewart. robbery
| and assault with dangerous weapon; plea not
guilty withdrawn and plea Of guilty entered /;
T. A. Beckett.
United States agt. Rosa Burieigh, grand lar
ceny; plea not guilty withdrawn and plea guilty
| entered; attorney. C. 8. Williams.
United States agt. Kills Willis. robbery;
| Jury sworn; attorney. ]. A. O'shea:
CRIMINAL DIVISION 2-Justice Mccoy.
lation postal laws; trial; attorney. Henry E.
Davis.
DISTRICT DIvIsIoN-Chief Justice covington.
I, In re extension Of Calvert street and Cieve-
land avenue; jury respited.
PROBATE DIvIsION-Justice Stafford.
| Estate Of Mary A. Hendley; petition for pro-
Of ~ Of Hail. amended edition
for letters Of administration filed; attorney. E.
| Estate OF Ellen Cufey, inotion 10 strike caVeat
| from files fled; attorney. W. G. Gardiner.
| Estate of Jesse L. Ramsburgh; will date July
| g. 1908. fled.
| Estate Of Susan Moore: will dated July 81,
! 1907, and codicils dated December q, 1907, and
! February q, 1908, filed.
f! Estate Of Mary E. sauter; will dated Deem
/ Der 8, 1901, filed.
Estate Of Emil G. sehsfer; order .uthoriz-
ing employment Of an auditor to adjust books
| Of business and to offer business for sale at
| torney j., A. Burkhart.
| Estate Of George T Dietz; order appointing
| guardian ad Item; attorney. W. NJ. Bastian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-08
Court of Appeals.

Present-The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice Robl
and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel.
Frank s. Sheehy. Charles e. Foster and Thee
dore 8. Paul were admitted to practice.
No. 2930. Shoemaker agt. Digses; on mo
tion Of Mr.. ". G. Johnson. Abner Q: 2. Shoe
maker. executor, made party appellant, In place
Of Louis P. Shoemaker, deceased.
No. 3001. Hartmann ct al. agt. Masters e
al; petition for Mr.. II. Winshfp Wheatley, re
amicus curiae. submitted by Mr.. William Henri,
White, in support Of petition. and BY Mr.. W. G
Gardiner. in opposition thereto.
No. 1912. Patent appeal. In re Samuel P
Bush: argument commenced by Mr.. A. W
Bright. for appellant. and continued by Mr.
epts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-08

John G. Hodges. master of Temple
Noyes Lodge. No. 80, was elected presi.
dent Of the Masters Association of the
District Of Columbia for 1917 at q
meeting Of the Masonic Masters Of the
District. held at Masonic Temple Sat.
urday evening.
Mr.. Hodges. who was chosen on the
second ballot. after a number OF the
other masters had been complimented
with votes on the first ballot. Is a mem.
Der OF Mount Pleasant Royal Arch
Chapter. No. Is: of Columbia Command
cry. No. 2. Knights Templar. and of AL.
mas Temple of the Mystic Shrine. He
Is also a member of the Columbia
Country Club and of the Rotary Club
Of Washington.
ton OF 1917 chosen were William w
Scott. master of Osiris Lodge, No. rs
AZ vice president. and Marx E. Kahn OF
Washington Centennial Lodge. No. IA
~ secretary-treasurer. Abram r. Win
gate Of st. Johns Lodge, No. II, and
Frederic z. Hodge of Dawson Lodge
No. Is. were elected members of the
executive committee to serve with the
Remaining officers.
Address by Grand Master.
5udge James W. witten, the new
grand master Of Masons for the Dis
trict. was an interested spectator of
the ballottng. and at the close deliv-
cred an address. assuring the associ-
alton that It was his purpose during
his term to keep in close touch with
tho masters of the various lodges in
the District and TO unite with them in
every effort for the best interests Of
the craft. He furnished each master
with q card showing where he might
be found at any hour of the day or
night. and promised to visit each lodge
In person and to deliver an address on
the occasion. in addition to the usual
grand visitation to be made in accord
ance with the annual custom. box
Of cigars which Grand Master Witten
presented early in the evening assisted
materially in composing the minds and
clearing the Judgment OF the electors,
Il n said.
President James p Schick Of the
Masters Association Of 1916 presided
at the opening of the meeting, and until
his successor had been chosen and as
sumed his station. J. r. Zimmerman
Of the 1916 association also acted as
secretary-treasurer until Marx E. Kahn
had been chosen for the office and re-
leved him of its duties. A full repre-
sentAtion Of the masters Of the District
was present at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-08

and Laura I. Anderson, lots SOC. $40 and
RANpIE ~ PAX Ark AD;DrT1oN TO CONGRESS-
HEICHTS.Charles H. Cornwen ct ux., Mary
D., to Wilton II. West, lot 10. block 3; SO.
Meacham to David J. DUNCAN. lot 30.
square 174S: SO.
Gerbert to David J. DUNCAN. lot IS, square
174B; $40.
CoNNECTICUT AVENUE TERRACE-Heler
Drysdale ct vir, Robert, to David J. Duni
gan. lots 80 and 81, square 174s; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-08
WEATHER.

For the District ~ Columbia, fair
tonight and proha4iy tomorrow; mod
crate temperature; lowest temperature
tonight about IS degrees; fresh south
west winds.
For Virginia, fair tonight and to-
morrow; warmer in extreme west por-
ton tonight; moderate southwest
winds.
Maryland, fair tonISS. esG tomor-
row; moderate temperNzffe; fresh and
strong southwest winus.
For West Virginia, fair tonight and
tomorrow; warmer tonight.
Tide Tables.
(Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide, 2:22 am. and 2:31
p.m.; high tide. 8:04 am. and S:19 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 3:os am. and
s:1s PM: high tide, s:4ssfstsn,. and
1858 pm. s5eow s~.-
The Sun and Moon.
Today-sun rose 1927 am: sun sets
Tomorrow-Sun rises 1927 am: sun
sets 5:04 pm.
MOON rises o.oV p.ui-s sctS - a"ia.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at 2 pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Yeste pm. SO;
s pm, 81: IL midnight. As: today. 4
am. Sc: am, IS. Maximum, SO at
Z pm. yesterday: minimum, 80, at
Z am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, 26; minimum, IA.
Observation-Disclosures Pm, 1892
8 pm, 1899; IL midnight, 30.06; today
4 am, 1910; 8 am. 30.13.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-08

DISTRICT DIyISION-Chief Justice Covington
In re extension Of Calvert street and Cleve
land avenue; jury respfted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-08

CRIMINAL DIVISION 2-Justice Mccoy.
United States agt. George II. Brinkler, vio-
lation postal laws; on trial; attorney. Henry e.
Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-08

HOME-Today. Edna Mayo and Eu-
gene O'Brien, in The Chaperon" To-
morrow. Pauline Frederick. IN The
worlds Great Snare" Wedne sday
william Farnum, in THE Man From
Bitter Roots" Thursday. Francis X.
Bushman and Beverly Bayne. in The
Diplomatic Service"
AMERICAN-Today. Billie Burke, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-08
Real Estate Transfers.

UNIVERSITY PARK-william H. Perkins. tr.
ct ux., Mary, to Frank X. Weaver, lot SO
block ~; $40. Frank X. Weaver ct TX.
Bessie G.. convey same property to Patricl
J. Walshe; SO.
USIONTOWN-Hesry 3. Petty TO Frederick H
and Eliza A. Fletcher, part lot 22G; $40.
UNIONTOWN-Alicev V. Anderson to George W
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-01

ings being conspicuous in the back
ground. The view is indeed inspiring.
None like it exists in this part of the
country. From no other point can
one get such an idea of the county,
see so many natural wonders, or get
such a comprehensive idea of the I'M
developed riches surrounding u.s. With
the top of this mountain made accessi-
BILE the tourist will have every reason
for stopping in Moscow, and will be
well repaid for doing so. He will
then see the city and country, and will
be walking advertisement for us.
In the development of the roads and
trails to the summit, new grounds for
summer outings, camping and picnic
ing, will be opened up, more attrac-
tive than any we now have. The
beauties of our mountains, timber and
streams have always been appreciated
by the people of the entire Palouse
country, more, if possible, by those
living outside of Moscow than by
those living here. This development
will aid greatly in making the Moscow
mountains, and the great hill itself,
the favorite outing ground for the en-
tire Palouse country and it's people.
By all means let us push the devel-
opment of this project
At the Chamber of Commerce meet
ing a committee consisting of B. E.
Bush, B. T. Byrns and c. B. Green
was appointed to push this matter to
completion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-01

Any body of free that compounds with the pres
~ent German government is compromising for it's
destruction. = Any in American o anywhere
else that supposes that the free industry and enter
prise the world if pan German plan
is fatuous the dreamers in Russia What I am
is not the feeling of the pacists their
stupidity.
If friends of freedom our own
anybody else's will that the power of this
try and the productivity this country raised
their absolute maximum, and that absolutely nobody
is allowed to stand in the way of it.
Our duty is to stand together night and day until
the work is finished From President Wilson's Ad-
dress 10 the American Federation of Labor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-01
COST IN DOLLARS AND CENTS

In editorial copied by The Star-Mirror from The
Statesman of Boise yesterday Frank A. Vanderlip
given authority for the that the expend
itures of the United government present
year, from May 1917, to May, 1915 will be greater
than the total cost of the government the
laration of Independence down to the declaration of
with Germany, 141 years. 81
Mr.. vanderp puts the expenditures for this year at
$21 900, 100000.
No human mind grasp the significance of that
sum. 1t is easy speak billions millions,
but thinking through billion that sfaggers
understanding. Here old illustration gives
idea of what millions mean:
If ADAM when he was driven from the Garden of
Eden, had secured a job at $40 day, if lie had
worked at that rate day from that time to this,
down through the 5000 years the human race,
a little less than $22,OOO,OOO. Millions remember
billions! To reach the $21 900 100000
of the war for this one Adam would have to null
tiply his $22 100000 by 954. He would have work
954 times 5000 years $40 day to pile up his $21
OOO,OOOOOO
After person has become able to digest this PROPOSE
ton he will be in position realize 100 1000
first year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-01
MAUDE MARIE COSTELLO
To Help Housewives Produce Better
Bakings

| 1t is with considerable pleasure we
announce that series of articles, pre-
pared by Maude Marie Costello, treat
ing on domestic science will appear in
early issues of this paper.
We suggest that our readers take par
ticular care not to miss single one
of this series of intensely interesting
and vitality important articles.
They should prove of immense
worth to every woman-as they deal
directly and intelligently with the
problem of raising the standard of liv
ing and at the same time lowering
living costs.
Miss Costello is one of Americas
foremost domestic scientists. She is a
graduate of the University of Chicago
and Lewis Institute. She is teacher
of domestic science in the public
schools She has conducted many ex-
haustive cookery experiments, and
has brought to light many facts of
great Importance to every housewife
In the high circles of domestic sci
ence her word is accepted as law.
Her broad knowledge-her extensive
xperience-and the results of her ex-
periments as set forth in her articles
will no.. doubt enable many of our
readers to make big savings in house
hold costS-to conduct home manage
ment along more successful and scien-
tific lines-and to supply their tables
with more healthful and nutritious
foods. So
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-01
GREAT RESOURCE IN EASY REACH
Continued from Page y


! ing most of them ALSO They are in
deed plentiful So much so in fact
that if we have nothing else the aver
age tourist will pass through, viewing
our city from the auto seat To get
them to stop with us we must have
something else; something unusual !;
something worth while
Moscow Mountain an Asset
In Moscow mountain we have it.
The matter of improving the approach
to the summit of this mountain was
considered in the Chamber of Com
merce Tuesday, and received the I'M
animous endorsement of that body
The public roads lead to within about
three miles of the summit. From
this point passable road leads two
miles farther, leaving only one mile
to be covered. For this mile a rather
steep trail exists at present.
How to Reach the Top
The problem to be worked out is to
build trail for this mile on easy
grades so the tourist can make the
summit easily on foot or horseback
from the point he leaves his car. On
the summit lookout tower should
be erected reaching above the tree
tops. From the summit of this tower
view to the northeast overlooks the
largest body of standing white pine
timber in the United States, and
reaches to the division line between
Idaho and Montana in clear weather.
Great Wealth Spread Out
To the north a view is had of the
largest sawmill in the United States.
In the northwest, west and southwest
miles on miles of the rolling Palouse
country spread out to view, the rich
est wheat growing acreage in the
United States. To the south, across
the valleys of the Clearwater, Snake
and Salmon rivers, the Seven Devils
are seen, 100 miles away. On the |
southeast Buffalo Hump and the tim
Der covered Clearwater range limit |
he view, and the basin of the Clear
water watershed spreads out, the
scene of the first gold discoveries in /
IDAHO.
The Nearer Views
At the foot of the mountain, Mos
.ow nestles in its timber bounded
ove, the University of Idaho build
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-01
6be Exchange Table
This Picture and That

The Intelligent and interested reader
hard TO visualize the picture of those
distressed German sailors, rushing to
the deck of their submarine, throwing
their hands in the air and shouting
-'Kameradl" The U-boat had been
shattered by a depth bomb thrown
from an American destroyer, and the
Germans had with difficulty escaped
a living death, and they gladly threw
themselves upon the mercy of their
conquerors.
Here is a most pleasing part of the
Associated Press story:
The Germans leaped into the water
and swan toward the destroyed. Some
of the American sailors jumped into
the sea to rescue the injured.
All the German received steaming
hot coffee and dry clothing and were
otherwise made comfortable for the
run TO the base. But one of their num-
from the shock and exposure and died
on the way. He was buried with full
military honors from the deck of the
destroyer. the American commander
officiating at what was the first funer-
al service so far held in this war on
an American destroyer
When the destroyer reached her
base the prisoners were almost wholly
clad in American naval outfits. They
appeared specially fond of the Ameri-
can shoes, which were the first they
had ever worn.
There you have the American at his
best. 1t is as the entire nation would
have it.
But here is another story told in the
Associated Press dispatches. 1t is
from a letter by a chief carpenters
mate aboard an American destroyed:
The other day we picked up 10 sur
vivors clinging to a spar they had been |
On four days. The Germans had tor
ped0ed their ship and made them get
in fifeboats. Then the Germans took
nearly all their clothes from them and
made them pull away. When they got
off short distance, the Germans
started shooting at them with machine
guns and killed So.
One might wish to believe untrue a
tale SO dreadful. But the evidence of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-01
Where Merit Counts

Some of the boys in the new Ma
tional army are getting pleasant sur
priSes by this time During their first
weeks of training they had realized
keenly their own awkardness. Their
feet kept getting tangled up and they
could not get quick and sure crisp
ness of action that the army drill
calls for.
But they had tried hard and have
caught the step faster than they
realized. 1t is the report from the
training camps that merit is pretty
apt to be recognized. The army has
never taken kindly to ideas of political
favoritism. Men trained in splendid
schools like West Point see the folly
of trying to build a strong and eff
cient organization on any other basis
than real merit.
So the fellows that have worked
hard are being noticed and the best
of them will soon be getting recogni-
ton. No triumph that comes to man
in his whole career will be sweeter
than his promotion from the ranks
Nampa Leader Herald.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-01
ANOTHER LA TOILETTE BREAKS LOOSE

America has little England in the of fools
who persist in talking peace when there
The Marquis of Lansdowne is the latest. From
this distance his chief aim front spot
light without the England
the cause of the allied nations
President Wilson struck the keynote for the civilized
world when he said that it impossible deal
the present Germany. They regard sacred
treaties scraps paper" They cannot be
trusted because they would redeem pledge of
kind 1t would be criminal folly deal with them
They must put down and the German people must
be given their chance to treat lines acceptable to
the civilized world
Lansdowne's suggestions just much rot. The
is still to be lost To open negotiations
for peace with Germany would be tantamount to
complete surrender to Germany every
for which the allied nations contending.
This is the psychological time to muzzle all the La
Foettes the Lansdownes and all their poor, miserable
misguided little imitators
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-01
TO BAKE fERSHING'S PIES
Appeal From General for Pastry Cook
Is Heard by the Salvation
Army.

Chicago.-"Mary Sheldon's making
pies for Pershing."
This is the expression common at
Salvation Army headquarters here.
When General Pershing landed IN
France, Maj. D. w. Agnew, in charge
of the Salvation Army here, cabled
asking him what the Salvation Army
could do that would be most appre-
ciated by the commander of the Amer
lean forces in France.
"Send me someone who can make
an apple pie" was General Pershing's
request, and Ensign Mary Sheldon
forthwith was dispatched. Ensign
Sheldon gained fame here showing
mothers of Chicago slums how to
cook.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-01
GOOD RECORD OF MOSCOW BANKS

Citizens who interested in the material welfare
of Moscow will overlook the fine record made by
the Moscow banks in the last two years. since the
stress of the war began be felt in a serious way
The figures were given in this paper yesterday. They
show increase in deposits since the statement of
1915 of II cent Another good point to consider
that the present bank deposits in the three Moscow
banks represent average deposit $3.50 for every
man. and child in the city
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-01
OHIO GIRL REAL WAR BRIDE
sion at MineoIa, N. ", Before
800 Soldiers.

Mineola, N. "a real wartime we'd
ding was solemnized at the camp OF
the rainbow division when Sergt. Wal
ter Valentine of the 166th infantry,
formerly the Fourth Ohio, was mar
ried to Miss Mary Winter of Delaware
Ohio, at an outdoor altar by Chaplain
Duffy of the 165th infantry. Sergeant
Valentine and Miss Winter marched
across the field, escorted by 300 sol
diers of the Ohio regiment. The troops
also escorted them to their automobile
when they left camp on an 18-hour
wedding trip.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-01
CLASSIFIED ADS

Rates-Five cents per line per in
sertion. About five and half aver.
age words make a line. Minimum
charge for first insertion 25c.
Rates by the week, per word. on
week SC, two weeks &c, three week
10c, one month 12c.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-01
HELP WANTED.

WANTED WOMEN AND MEN TO
take sickness and accident insur-
ance in the Standard Accident In
surance Co. The best insurance any
one can get. No doctors examina-
ton required. Special policies for
teachers. Two months time to pay
the premium. Jno. F. Schroeder,
127 E. Sd st. Phone 1861. 50-7
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-01

crimes committed in the name of kul-
tur is so Overwhelming that it must
be pronounced credible. Whatever
may be the German at peace, fright
fulness is a part of the German creed
in war He practices what he preach
es. He wants to make war terrible,
and he ucceeds-Portland Oregonian.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-01
BUSINESS CHANCES

A OIL WELLS EARNING 1852 900
yearly Settled production; now
paying IS per cent dividends. Okla
homa field. Immense possibilities
Shares ST.; advance soon. Informa-
ton free. Globe Oil Co., Commerce
Bldg, Kansas City, Mo- 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-01

ANYTHING ON WHEELS MAY BE
sold of it is still useful, for it's act
ual cash value, through advertising it
in the classified columns. Used cars,
if not yet passed useful service, are
marketable-so are business vehicles
Of all sorts. To take such articles to
market is to advertise them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-01

Groom house on II lots, we'll i'm
proved; will sell for cash or will
trade for Seattle city property or
property near said city. Inquire 205
Almond st. 41tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-01
From Wheat Farm to Orchard

Forest Vowel, wel1-known farmer
of the Potlatch neighborhood, has
bought six-acre tract of orchard
land at Dalton Gardens, near Occur
d'Alene, paying $5250, and turning in
on the deal 40 acres of wheat land
near Potlatch, valued in the trade at
$4,000. The property acquired by Mr..
Vowel has an excellent house on it,
with all modern conveniences, and the
family will move to their new home.
The farm personal property will be
disposed of next Monday, December
3, at public auction. Mr.. Vowel
retains 220 acres of wheat land, where
he now lives land which he has leased
to Clayton Morris for term Of years.
Palouse Republic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-01

FOR SALE-SPLENDID COW AND
good hay. Cheap if sold at once.
Phone 192W or call at Col East
Sixth street. 54-6