davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-02

Idaho, who witnessed the game, gives
the following account of the playing
Fighting hard from the beginning
to end the University of Idaho foot
ball team was defeated 68 to by the
Marines eleven at Spokane Saturday
afternoon. Coach SLone Star" Dietz'
''Devil Dogs" were impossible to stop.
Idaho was on the defensive practically
all the time. The Marines used wide
circling end runs and forward passes.
Every Marine runner with the ball
was protected by unbreakable inter
ference. Idaho fought continually
and gave the Marines one Of their
hardest battles. "Pat" Perrine, Idaho
tackle, more than once smashed
through the Marine line and stopped
the Marine play for loss.
Neil Irving starred in Idaho's back
field. Idaho's few gains were made
by him and as a defensive back he
seemed to be the only man that could
get through the Marine interference
and get the runner. 1t. Percy Han
sen played a good game in Idaho's
backfield. Garrity showed well on
the defensive. Perrine, Nolan and
Stevens were the stars Of the Idaho
line. ,.
norman, the two Handleys and
Adams were the Marine stars. Ma
rine backfield men shone as back
field and individually. Adams pulled
off the two biggest sensational fea
lures of the day. He ripped off a
Coward run to a touchdown and also
from an Idaho kickoff he ran the ball
back through an open field to the
3O-yard line.
Six hundred Idaho students attend
ed the game. They cheeEed their
gamely losing team to the finish.
Between halves the famous Marine
bell" was stolen by Idaho stu
dents and the "cow bell was brought
back to Moscow. Marines rang the
bell every time touchdown for the
Marines was made. At the end of
the half Idaho boys rushed over to
the Marine with the bell and grabbed
it. Students serpentined over the
field. An attempt was made by the
Marines to get back their bell and
fight was nearly started.
During the game retreat" came
and the flag was lowered while the
Spokane band played the "Star
Spangled Banner Marines and SOL
diers stopped football hostilities and
stood at attention with the crowd OF
between 5000 and 1000 people.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-02
RESOLUTIONS BY
ST. MARK CHURCH
MOSCOW EPISCOPAL CHURCH
CONGREGATION TELEGRAPHS
TO BISHOP FUTILE

At the conclusion of morning Serv-
ice yesterday, S. Marks congregation
passed, by a standing vote, the follow
ing resolution:
''The congregation of S. Marks
Episcopal church, Moscow, Idaho,
gathered for worship this advent
Sunday, realizing the many Difficult
ties and dangers contingent upon the
meeting of the peace conference, and
the great burdens laid upon the dele
gates of the several countries and
upon the peoples and parliaments
they represent; realizing also the
unique significance of this conference
in the history Of the world, do earn
estly call upon the leaders of the
church to take Immediately such steps
as may be deemed expedient to call
the church into a solemn session of
prayer, prior to and concurrently
with the sitting of the peace confer
ence. =
"And further, urge that no effort
be neglected to obtain the co-opera-
ton of all Christian bodies in this
work
''To the end that international un-
derstanding and goodwill may con-
tinue and increase and that the ideals
and principles of Christianity may
prevail in the deliberations of the
conference"
This resolution was autographed to
Bishop Tuttle, presiding head of the
Episcopal church in America; and to
Bishop Funston.
In introducing the resolution, Mr..
Bridge emphasized the extreme diff
ficulty and delicacy of the work of
the conference and said that the per-
manence of peace to follow would de-
pend entirely upon the spirit in which
it was approached; the temper and
mood of the conference would depend
entirely upon the nations back of it
and it was the urgent duty of the
Christian church to set forth those
principles of justice, of the solidarity
of humand interests, of the brother
hood of men and nations, of inter
national goodwill and cooperation,
upon which alone permanent peace
could be built.
The kilograms will be followed up
by letters to leaders of the church,
offering concrete suggestions as to
what the churches might do. Mr..
Bridge will be glad to have sugges-
tions, written OF otherwise from in
terested persons, in the next few
days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-02
KAISER BILL is
PREPARING AL|b|
MAN WHO CLAIMED PARTNER
SHIP WITH GOD SAYS HE WAS
FOOLED INTO THE WAR

COPENHAGEN. - (By Associated
Press. .)-Further revelations showing
that former Emperor William of Ger
many is seeking to escape responsibility
for bringing on the war are contained
in an article by DR.. George Wegener,
appearing in the Cologne Gazette, re-
counting a conversation which the writer
had with the emperor just before he
| fled. In this interview, as already told
in press dispatches, the emperor at
tempted to shift the blame for the world
conflict to the shoulders of Dr. Theobald
Won Bethmann- -Hollweg, former imperial
chancellor, and Gottlieb Won Jagow,
former minister of foreign affairs.
Against my will they sent me to
Norway" William is quoted as having
said. 81 did not wish to undertake the
voyage because the gravity OF the situa-
ton after the murder of Archdt.<e
Francis Ferdinand was clear at first
sight But the chancellor said to me:
Got Real News From Norway.
"'Your majesty must take this voyage
in order to maintain peace. If your ma
jesty remains here, it undoubtedly means
war and the world will lay 10 your charge
responsibility for this war
8WeI1, I then undertook the voyage
During all this time I received no re-
ports from my government concerning
current events. Strictly speaking, ! only
learned from Norwegian newspapers of
what was occurring in the world and in
this way learned of the Russian mobili-
zation measures.
''But when I heard that tie British
fleet had put to sea, | returned of my
own accord. They had nearly caught me.
On my orders, German SHIPS at once re-
turned to the security of Norwegian har
bors. Later it would not have been pos
sible for them to do So"
Blames Russian War Minister.
The emperor then mentioned declara-
tions of General W. A. Soukhonlinoff,
Russian minister of war, during the in
vestigations which occurred afterward
which he later altered to the statement
that he had not ordered real mobilization
but only readiness for mobilization. The
emperor, however, insisted on the cor
rectness of the first declaration, accord
ing to which the car had been induced
BY the kaiser to recall his order for
Nicholas Januschkevitc1i, chief of the
NuSSldli ullpCl ldl SSllCIds Sidliy uSSSlPCu
the czar and the order was carried ont
in spite of him. This mobilization, the
kaiser would have it, was the final reason
for the war
Those Desperate Troops of Gar.
The Russian war party at the court,
the kaiser continued, had already in the
spring of 1914 compelled the czar to
make preparations for war. From that
time Siberian regiments were gradually
drawn westward. They were told that
maneuvers were the reason for these
and thus they marched on
to the Volga river and further westward
until they reached Wilma, where they were
handed out loaded cartridges
and told that they were now going to
fight in earnest.
"In fact" said the kaiser in ending the
interview, Russian troops we're already
over our frontier before. the war was
declared" l.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-02
MANY NEW INFLUENZA
CASES AT KENDRICk

KENDRICK.-The influenza in Ken
drick continues to increase. There are
now about IS cases here Mr.. Newton
of the Red Cross pharmacy and his as
sistants are down with the disease and
DR.. Paul Rothwell. Hendricks only
physician, was taken ill with the mafady
yesterday. The citizens succeeded in
having DR.. Harrington, formerly of Gift
ford, come here for a few days. He
arrived last evening and is attending to
the cases as far as possible. With the
exception of Mr.. Hamilton, whose con-
dition is considered dangerous, all the
patients seem to be doing nicely.
1t has been planned to reopen the
schools and churches, but that step has
now been indefinitely postponed pending
an Improvement in the situation
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-02
IDAHO j, DID NOT
WIN FOOT BALL GAME
LOCAL TEAM SIMPLY SWAMPED
BY GREATEST TEAM ON THE
PACIFIC COAST

There is talk here Of bringing action
against the sporting editor Of The
Spokesman-Revie for false pretenses.
He stated in Saturday mornings paper
that "Idaho has a good chance to win
the Pacific coast championship today
That story should never have been
allowed to pass through the mails. Idaho
never had any more show than the snow
hall of which we have so often heard.
But Idaho was game. A team picked
I'D from the S. A. T. C. men here who
had had very little practice together, went
up against what is admitted by all to be
the strongest football aggregation ever
gathered together in the west, under the
greatest football coach the west has seen.
The undefeated Marines are still unde-
feated and can remain so as far as Idaho
is concerned.
The score, 68 to 0, in favor of the
Marines, gives some idea Of the mag.
nificence of the great team Lone Star,
Dietz the Flathead Indian graduate and
cx-coach of Carlisle Indian school has
made from the football stars of scores
of universities and colleges who are in
the marine corps Idaho never had a
chance to do anything but retard the
opposing team, but the Idaho boys never
faltered, never failed to "go against it,
even though they knew there was not
chance to win. To use the phrase so
often used in battle "In such victory
is glory, in such defeat no disgrace
About 900 Idaho "rooters' attended the
game at Spokane Saturday and enjoyed
the trip to Spokane and visit to the
metropolis if they did not enjoy the re-
suits of the game Idaho and W. S. G.
play here Saturday
Mr.. Priest, of the University OF
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-02

The Faculty Women's club will meet
tomorrow afternoon, December 5, at
Ridenbaugh hall As this is their first
meeting of the year, due to the quararl
tine, it is hoped large number will be
present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-02
NEZ PIERCE BOY SURVIVES
FALL OF NINETY FEET

Walter Scott. l4-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs D. M. Scott of the Russell dis
trict, is recovering from the effects of a
fall over 90-foot bluff and is able to
go about on crutches. The accident hap
pened about month ago. The lad was
standing at the brink of this particular
bluff on Little Canyon creek when he
lost his footing and dropped sheer Sc
feet, landing on sloping ledge from
which he rolled and dropped another So
feet. His right leg and foot were badly
injured and three ribs were broken; but
that the result was not more serious is
the surprise of those who have viewed
the place of his mishap.-Nez Perce
Herald.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-02
SURVEYING NEW ROAD
NEAR JULIAETTA

JULIAETTA. - County Surveyor
Harvey Smith and crew of assist
ants are now engaged in making a
survey for new grade county road
leading from Juliaetta to the Fix
ridge section. There are now three
roads to that section, but the new
grade will have all future county
work done on it, the other roads to
be abandoned. 1t is hoped to find
grade that will at no point exceed
six per cent. The length will be ap
proximately three miles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-02
Charee Packers in TRUST.

WASHINGTON federal trade
commission in supplemental reports
submitted to congress today charged
five big meat packing companies with
combination in restraint of trade and
controlling the sale of livestock and
fresh meats.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-02
Senators Want a Trip Too

WASHINGTON.-S Oum1nlnS,
Of Iowa, republican, introduced today a
resolution proposing senate committee
of four democrats and four republicans
be sent to the peace conference to keep
the senate informed on the questions
arising there.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
Something is Wrong With Tiger Hiffers

A glance at the standing Of the De
troit Tigers in these days is a sad
commentary on past records Of that ia
nous club.
In the old days II was a common
place thing 10 state that II the Tigers
could only accumulate a few pitchers
they would be knocking az the door OF
more worlds series fame. Now the
pitchers are among those present and
the hitters have passed in their hitting
checks, apparently.
Even the mighty Cobb hasn't hit as
Of yore. Harry Heilman and Bob
Veach. have forgotten how 10 swing
the murderous maces they formerly
welded. George Burns has departed
for other climes.
The reason for reverse In form Is
easily traced, so far as the pitchers are
concerned Bill Donovan, the man who,
according 10 certain New Workers,
couldn't do anything with a baseball
club, has been talking TO the Fingers
with good results.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
LoMAx WANTs FAR PIN.
- EdIlnr ENENING I0IIRNAL-

sports Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Slr-Defance's claim OF victory in a
twilight game over Lomax baseball
team. &c 10 3. is untrue. The team that
defeated Lomax had such players as
Bob NioCafferty OF High School, jim
mic Quinn Of st. Mary's, Joe Berman OF
Brownson. Begley OF Merwick and
Clark Of fremont. Now, II II was De
lance and their right team II would be
easy picking for Lomax. Although Nc
Cafferty did not do so much, we VIII
not take any more chances, but we are
willing to let Berman and Clark play,
and If they beat us CLomax) we VIII
keep quiet. We will play the ma seven
game series any time, and we think we
wilIwin easy. Ihope II they are beatthey
will keep quiet also, as they are al
way saying Lomax has cold feet. But
we will show them Tuesday night at
$50
Thanking you for space. I remain.
MANAGER LONiAX.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
TRAP SHOOTING
ANGLING
BASEBALL

Donovan once upon a time was one
OF the greatest pitchers In the Ameri-
ican League, so II is not strange that he
has been able to impart some OF his
cunning 10 the men who are tryins
10 noid up the Detroit club as he once
did.
There is an age-old saying in base
ball that a man never grows too old TO
hit, so there is still some hope for
the Tigers. Slumps are frequent in
lives OF hitting ball players. Ty Cobb
rarely falls into one. but II he hasn't
struck one this year. folks would like
to know what Il Is that has crawled
astride his batting average.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
RosEDALE PICKUPs
(By Charley.l


Won 5, last 4.
Carney Point cancelled on Saturday
We will play them Thursday afternoon
Manager Ayers wants all players 70
meet at No. 100 Poplar street on Wed
iesday evening.
The Rosedsle Club IS out for sioC
fund 20 help set a new olubroom'
Everybody IS asked 70 help.
All fans who wish 10 80 with US
next Thursday should meet at Eleventh
and Poplar streets. Everybody out.
The band will be there.
Judas johnson has been elected cap
tain for the remainder OF this season.
Captain Johnson will put more pep IN
the team.
Corporal Elwood Gaines has arrived
safely IN France.
on next Saturday Rosedals VIII meet
the strong Virginia Giants at second
and dupont streets.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
HnLmAY BoXNG AT PENNsGROVE

frankie Williams, the italian light
weight, win box Johnny Miller, Of
Mansyunk in the first part Of a double
wlnd-up at the Pennsgrove A. A. on
the night Of July 4. according TO the
announcement Of DR.. Newton, mana
ger and matchmaker Of the New Jersey
club. In the second part, jack Russo,
OF New Orleans, Will meet Terry Nc
Govern, Of Philadelphia.
Soldier Stokes OF Wilmington, VIII
box Frank Stroman, also OF this city,
in one OF the bouts. Stokes Is in good
shane and expects to give q good ac-
count OF himself. A large number OF
hts friends from this city VIII witness
the bout.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
HELn on LARCENY cHARGE.

Carl Brown and Lewis Smith, Ne
grocs, arrested on Saturday on a charge
Of stealing a calf. were held under $500
bail by Magistrate Broman last night
for the upper court. The men were ar
rested by Constable Tinsman who re-
covered the dead body Of the calf.
which was but four days old, IN an
attic.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02

boxing gloves to volley balls. are sent
to the soldiers in one OF these boxes.
In addition to the equipment ordered
25O dozens Of baseballs and 100 dozen
OF bats have been ordered.
Tennis Is gaining popularity in the
camps through the efforts Of the Ma
tlonal Lawn Tennis Association. Thou
sands OF dollars have been spent by
this association In tennis paraphernalis
for the soldiers. Or. Tooker has sent
out 1920 rscquets to the soldiers, 2i7
nets and 2j0i balls. Seven hund ed adj
dltional racquets and boxes OF balls
have been ordered.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
HOLIDAY GAMES
AT HARLAN FIELD

There will be plenty Of baseball in
Wilmington on Thursday. July 4. In
the absence OF the Harlan Steel League
team, the Harlan shlpbuilders' League
team will play Hos Island at Harlan
Geld In the afternoon. on the same
neld In the morning Harlan Shlpbiuld-
ers VIII play the Camp Dix team, com
posed Of Wilmington soldiers. The
Church League viii play in the morn
Ing.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
SOLDIERS IN HOLIDAY GAME.

A special baseball game has been
arranged for the morning Of the Fourth
at Eden Park between Company NJ and
Company C Of The 42d Infantry, which
Is stationed here. The winning com
pany will receive prizes Of new base
ball gloves while the losing company
will receive consolation tokens, bats
and balls. The game viii start at $50
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
LOOK AFTER SOLDIERS.

WASHINGTON. July 2.-Nlore than
600 boxes Of athletic equipment have
been sent TO the various camps. accord
ing 10 Dr.. Norman B. Tooker OF the
athletic division Of the War Depart
ments Commission on Training Camp
Activities orders have been placed
for 1850 additional boxes.
Everything in the athletic line. from
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
RLAMEs III ON TROLLEY.

In a collision between trolley car No.
$50 OF the Shellpot Park line and a
motorcycle owned and ouerated by VIII
liam Larch. OF Faux road, at Eighth
and Market streets, last night. the mo-
torcycle was damaged. Larch says the
trolley car backed into his machine.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
nm CROss AUXILIARY MEETING.

The Red Cross Auxiliary Of Emmanuel
Church will omit the THURSDAY meet
ing this week. as the day is the Fourth
OF July. The Wednesday night meeting
will be held as usual.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
National League.

Phillies at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02

Real estate investments. selling and
buying OF farm lands will be prospered
through the Want Ads during the COM
ing week.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
National League.

Phillles-New York-rain.
Boston. 5 Brooklyn. q
Chicago, 4; st. Louis. 2.
Pitsburg-Clncinnati mot scheduled).
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
pIAsTFRFRs TO MEFT.

Plasterers' Union, No. 3s, VIII hold a
special meeting I'm headquarters al 3
o'clock tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
National League
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
n- nnn..n

New York at Philadelphia.
Boston az Washington.
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League.

New York. 9; Athletics. ?.
Cleveland, 4; Detroit. 4.
St. Louis, .; Chicago. o.
ST. Louis, 3; Chicago, 3. y
Observation-Disclosures mot scheduled).
Evening journal., 1918-07-02

Bobby Graham can play any position
and does exceptionally well.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
at first and frOwned at last.

at first and frowned at last.
Bobby Graham can play any position
and does exceptionally well.
Imagine olen Haokstt pitching our
team TO victory.
He can even make good players out
OF bad ones II they only listen and play
the way told.
ANY out-of-town teams booking for
games should communicate with Man
ager Hackett, tiO E. Second street.
All baIplayers report at i3O at 2oi
E. Fourth street.
You know Rioky TO put II before
you mildly, II IS not proper TO you
to dissuade Others IL you are not game
TO play the baseball game. We won
even ct that.
You can never keep good men down.
Although you may down your own self
by trying 10 down others.
Whoever heard Of a captain aban-
doning his ship before the storm was
overt
Would such a captain be worthy Of
consideration?
Hackett as baseball manager can dig
up players even when they are hid
den behind the areside and next door
10 heaven.
Last Saturday he picked UP couple
OF kids from the street and beat q
team that has never suffered a defeat.
Bill Virgins made a home run and
keeps them all awake in his sleep.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02

Imagine olen Hackett pitching our
team 10 victory.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02

He can even make good players out
OF bad ones II they only listen and play
the way told.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02

Any out-of-town teams booking for
games should communicate with Man
ager Hackett, 10 E. Second street.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02

Eddy Kelly has bought a Columbia
SIX. A youngster is bound to buy any
thing when he goes crazy with the
heat.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02

Mldse Mclaughlin is one OF our most
reliable and best players and not for
sale.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02

Herbert Booze made one OF the fast
est trips to camp made on a motor
cycle ever made. No wonder he could
drive at such a tremendous speed.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02

All ballplayers report at i.ao at 2ol
z. Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
They Look This Way Sometimes

A professional pool
player admits his name
Is p. Soft Perhaps the
p. stands for pretty"
Evening journal., 1918-07-02

The Pennssrove Hub players srinnsd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-29
PREVENTION OF WASTE THE OBJECT.

TO tho casual reader, the restrictions that have been
made compulsory for public tables in England and urg-
ontly commended to the observance Of those who live at
home. seems to be severc-to indicate that the British
have been reduced to something like desperate straits.
an approach to starvation. by the submarine campaign.
says the Now York Times. That impression, however. is
wrong, and there is no real basis for it in the amounts
OF tho various foods that have been declared the daily
ration not to be exceeded.
1t is tho cxactness OF these amounts. the division "
pounds into ounces, and even the ounces into fractions
Of ounces. that creates the idea OF enforced hunger, AS
a matter OF fact. tho schedule laid out so carefully by
Lord Ehondda will have no other effect. il followed, than
that OF preventing waste. II all Of the Britons get Of each
OF tho foods he mentions the quantity his rules provide.
thry will have quite enough for the comfort and support
OF life, and Ivy not eating moro the chances are that their
health will he improved. not dctcriorated.
Certainly tho Germans will set no satisfaction on;
OF a rationins which is far above what their own has
been for many months past. and they will he the more
cnvious OF it because i, includes ncne Of the misc:aals
for real food to tho consumption OF which
have been rather proud of these substitutes. IN, the Ger
man doctors are rcrortins an alarn;ns increase OF di-
sestive naladies and a still moro alarming increase IN
the death rate. Alarming from tho German standpoint.
that is. Roth can be viewed With couaNini;y. il no; On
actly with satisfaction, III other cc&n,:ies.