davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-02
DEFEAT OF PULLMAN
AFTER MANY DAYS
IDAHO BASKET BALL TEAM COM.
PLETELY SMOTHERS THE
w. S. C. DEFENDERS

Performing ably, but not in the
stellar form of which they are cap
able, the university basketeers last
night administered thorough trounc-
ing to Washington State college in
contest staged in the Pullman gym
nasium. The college quintet led for
the first five minutes but a succession
of baskets hooped by Eugene Hyde,
Leslie Moe and Elra Hunter sent Ida
ho to the van never to be headed. The
final official score was AZ to 2S.
The Boiler coached five played fast,
hard basket ball and not even in the
closing moments did the contest de-
generate into anything of a rout, but
the basket shooting ability of the local
lights was not to be denied. The ar
ray of Idaho field goals, Moe 6, Hunt
er 5, Campbell and Hyde 3, tells the
story with eloquent emphasis proper
ly placed.
1t is difficult to choose an Idaho
star but if especial mention is made
it must go to Gene Hyde, running
guard, who kept McIvor, crack Wash
ington state forward, completely
smothered and Gagged three perfect
baskets from near mid-floor and to
Ernest Lindley back guard, who fore
ed to his most strenuous effort of the
year, was more often than not sue
cessful in disposing of two and three
collegians in front of the Idaho bas-
ket.
Between so and 60 university under
graduates made the trip to Pullman
in bob-sleds. The roads were un-
usually rough and one sled overturn-
ed, but no one was injured.
The lineup and summary:
Idaho (47) w. S. c. (2S)
Moe ........ forward. ....... Mclver
Hunter forward Haupt
Campbell 49,. center. zimmerman
Lindley .... guard. ...... Sorenson
HYDE .... guard. ....... GilliS
Substitute-Hollman for Haupt.
Idaho scoring-Baskets, Moe G.,
Hunter 5, Campbell 4, Hyde 8. Free
throws, Hunter II in IA.
w. S. G. scoring-Baskets, McIver
a.. Haupt 2, Sorenson 5, Zimmerman,
Gillis. Free throws, McIvor Z in 10.
Referee-E. A. Hinderman.
The same teams clash at the U. of
L. at 7:45 tonight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-02
DANIELS IN NO HURRY
FOR NEW NAVAL STATIONS

WESTINGHOUSE Daniels
announced today that he would not
ask congress at the present session
for appropriations for the naval sta
tions on the South Atlantic, the Gulf
of Mexico and the Pacific coast which
the board headed by Rear Admiral
Helm has recommended.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-02
KNOCKOUT GIVEN
JOHN |. SULLIVAN
GREAT PUGILIST ENDS HIS DAYS
QUIETLY AT HIS HOME In
NEW ENGLAND

ABINGDON, Mass.-John L. Sulli-
van, formerly the heavyweight cham
pion boxer of the United States, died
at his home here today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-02

cook and carry, and the man, woman
or child who is helping produce and
save them is just as much patriote
as the man who carries the flag on
the battle field.
When Peace Comes
DR.. E. o. Holland, president of the
Washington State college, was given a
rousing reception, when he was in
troduced and he responded with an
address that was packed with food for
serious thought.
DR.. Holland laid special stress on
the problems to come with the close
Of the war. Immediately after the
San Francisco disaster, he said, there
was a patriotic uprising with every
body ready for sacrifice and service.
But this was followed with carnival
of corruption in San Francisco, and
it is feared that this may be repeated
throughout the country if the proper
solution is not applied to the problems
sure to arise.
Why Germany Fails
Education and efficiency will fell,
DR.. Holland declared, unless they are
coupled with democracy. He cited
Germany to prove this. He asked
what would have happened to Abra-
ham Lincoln had he been born in
Germany. He insisted on the DEM
ocracy that will accept the leader
whether he comes from the hovel or
palace.
: Dr. Holland looks for head-on
collision between labor and cap
ital after the war, and he thought
head-on collision was sometimes
good thing. After celebrating his
ideas as to some of the problems to
he encountered when peace comes DR..
Holland closed with the assertion
that victory is sure to come.
School Teachers Part
President Lindley at this point
made a significant statement relating
to conditions at the university. He
reminded those present that a. school
teacher is now commander in chief of
the army and navy of the United
States, that he is the interpreter of
democracy for the world.
With this as a prelude DR.. Lindley
said that common sense without sci
ence would fail; that the nation can
not get along, that it cannot win this
war without professors, scientifically
trained men. The extension work in
Idaho will be as cut flowers unless it
is connected with and nourished by
the home plant.
Does Idaho Slack?
This direct reference to the univer
sity and the work it is doing for the
whole state was followed with this
"We are starving here. The
University Of Idaho is getting 81
from the federal government for
every 81 it is getting from the
state. This is a direct violation
of the spirit Of the agreement
entered into between the nation
and the state. There IS no waste
of money at the university, but
the men and women who have
stuck by the ship up there are be-
ing penalized for their loyalty
The Problem in the Home
Miss Mary F. Rausch spoke with
earnestness of the abso-
ute necessity for saving food. To
hange the diet, she said, was one of
he hardest tasks of the war. Ger
many, she. insisted, was anxious to
ave this country eat, to eat every
hing and send nothing to the men at
he front or to the allies. Those who
Continued on Page p +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-02
REPORT SERIOUS RIOTING
IN GERMAN WAR INDUSTRIES

LONDON-Serious rioting Thursday
in Spandau where important German
war industries are located is reported
in German newspapers, according to-
an Amsterdam dispatch. Soldiers
were attacked by a mob and a police
man was dragged from his horse and
beaten.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-02
MARCH is SLATED
FOR CHIEF OF STAFF

WASHINGTON - Major General
Peyton G. March is slated to become
acting chief of staff of the army if
General Pershing can spare him from
his present duties as chief of artil-
lery of the expeditionary forces. No
reply has yet been received from
General Pershing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-02
UNCLE SAM WILL TAKE
OVER OIL INDUSTRY NEXT

WASHINGTON = The government
took final steps today toward taxing
over the administration of the fuel oil
industry by presidential proclamation
to be issued soon. The industry is~to
be placed under the fuel administrator
and will be conducted under IL
cense.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-02
FAVOR RAILROAD BILL
AS PRES|DENTiW|SHES
GOVERNMENT CONTROL TO END
, IS MONTHS AFTER THE CLOSE
OF WAR

WASHINGTON-Ag to re-
port favorably to the senate inter-
state commerce committee which de-
cided upon government control to
terminate IS months after the war and
giving the president power to initiate
rates subject to an appeal to the in
terstate commerce commission.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-02

cook and carry, and the man, woman
or child who is helping produce and
save them is just as much a patriotic
as the man who carries the flag on
the battle field.
The Washington times., 1918-07-25

was the mere fact that he never had a
home to offer a prospective wife or an
income sufficient to support her after
the ceremony.
The fact that he never had a sweet
heart never worried Mr.. Sutherland.
The reason he did not go a-couTtin' was
due to his convictions. He felt that it
would not be proper for a gentleman to
encourage a young damsel without Sc
rious Intentions
When he was a small boy on the farm
some one told him that tobacco was a
poison weed. As he had TO weed the
corn field every day during the summer
he developed an inherent dislike for
poisonous weeds early in life.
II you want to hear Billy Sunday
out-Sundaed just mention to Mr.. Suth-
erland what a nice thing II would be to
have a high ball or a cold bottle OF beer
on one of these warm afternoons.
Mr.. Sutherland was born In Michi-
gan The first thirty years of his life
were spent on a farm near Detroit
The Washington times., 1918-07-25

He has never been In a, saloon or a
theater.
He has never tasted tobacco or
liquor.
He has never ha( a wife or sweet
heart
He has always been honest and has
never told a lie.
This Is the seventy-year record Of
Charles Sutherland, $40 H street
northwest, as related today to The
Times.
Moreover. according to his own
confession, he was born without a
cent and still has it"
He is a natural born philosopher.
His views on world topics are sim
pie, clear. and clean.
His chief delight Is reading the
Bible.
He loves to go to church.
He has never had his picture pub
lished Before
He says the only reason that prevent
ed him from Committing matrimony"
The Washington times., 1918-07-25
BOY NEARLY 8 FEET TALL
DIES; GROWTH TOO RAPID

CAMDEN. N. J.. July 25.-As the
result OF growing too fast, Joseph
Yanniuck. nineteen years old, died
here yesterday. He was feet 10 in
ches tall. and physicians who had
been treating him for a year said
death was due to abnormal growth,
which they found impossible to pre-
vent
There was no hearse in town large
enough to carry the coffin, which was
in a box feet long. The box was
placed on a dray. The coffin itself
was feet 6 inches long. The grave
was 10 feet long and one burial plot
was not large enough.
The Washington times., 1918-07-25
ALLIES TAKE GUNS
AND MEN IN ALBANIA

French and italian troops In Al
b&asa haxe captured 800 prisoners
Enns1aEve machine guns, and are Ad-
wanrtnE rapidly along the Holta and
DOVoH rivers, French war office re-
ports stated today
Since July 6, the Franco-Italians
havs-talEen more than 200 prisoners
@dAEV0-adVaneedt to q depth OF forty
kFome4rS on = tventy-kfIometer
nWG he cables stated
The Washington times., 1918-07-25
DIED FIGHTING FOR U. s.;
FATHER IN FOES RANKS

GREENFIELD. Mass, July 20
News of the death in action of Private
Julius Sand of this town. received by
his brother Michael, brings to light
the fact that another brother, who
was a soldier in the Germany army. is
now a prisoner OF the French, and that
the father is serving in the Austrian
army.
poultry business here. He went from
here with the second draft contingent,
apparently enthusiastic to serve the
United States.
The Washington times., 1918-07-25

BiChloride Tablets,
antiseptic dOuche, &c.
Bell-Ans, for. relief
Indigestion. S all
size, 2OcI large size,
soc.
SOC Stuarts Caleb
um Waters. 43c.
Shac Waters. for
relief fof headache
and neuralgia. 25c
size. zoe.
CSC Schenck's Man
drake Pills, relieves
constipation, zoe.
Strychnine Sulphate
Pills, any strength,
100 in bottle. Ice.
25C TUFTS Liver
Pills. zoe.
25c Zymole Tro-
kayS, relief OF husky
threats, zoe.
Wyeth EfferveS-
cent Headache Tab
lets, 23c.
The Washington times., 1918-07-25
Pills, Tablets and
WATERS

Piarce's Anuri c
Tablets relieve uric
acid and rheumatism.
4Oc.
Alophen Pills CP.
n. & Coz, 100 in a
bottle. 49c.
Lady Webster Pills
(aloes and mastic) ,
100, &c.
Alkaline Antiseptic
Tablets for catarrh.
l0c.
The Washington times., 1918-07-25
FAMILY REMEDIES
For immediate use-every one of which
means a saving!

Horsford DIS Acid
Phosphate, &c and
SIC.
kohler'E Headache
Powders, Zoe and 23c,
II. X. Wampole's Cod
Liver Oil (original)
T3c.
LactOpeptine ELK
ir. $I.IO.
Mothers Friend d.
S9c.
yon's Rem
cdies, 25c size, &c
Maltine Prepare
tons. $1.I5.
Philips phosphn
Muriate quinine, soc.
Rape's Diapepsin,
43c.
Philip Milk Of
Aagnesia, .3c and 38c.
Pinkham's Negeta.
Bile Compound, 9Sc.
ReSinOl Ointment,
49c md soc.
The Washington times., 1918-07-25
On the Economy Floor
Fourth Floor

Mems Plain Blue and Fancy Gray and
Green Flannel Coat and
Pants Suits-ln young mems &1Q TX
and conservative models. .....!% ~
Mems White Duck Pants,
cuff bottoms and belt loops;
slightly soiled from handling. Ct 40
Broken ~
MEMS Palm Beach and Linen
Pants, fancy mixtures, light and CD OF
dark shades. Sizes so TO ~. ...PGSOO
The Washington times., 1918-07-25
Limit Wearing Of Gold
Lace to Men in Army,
Navy, or Marine Service

Gold lace and braid hereafter
will be worn in the British En-
pire only by men OF the army.
navy or merchant marine. Consul
General Skinner. of London, has
reported such q restriction, ef-
fective July o.
The Washington times., 1918-07-25
Boys Clothing Department
(Second Floor

Bows Wash SuitS-Jmior Norfolks and
HddyS-piain white and fancy;
combination effects Broken sizes
~ to 8 years Values up to az
S2SO-~---~--~-----S..
Boys Wool Suits, Cray and
Brown MIXTURE; belted models,
eut IHge and full Broken sizes, &2 OQ
to ~ years .YS"~O
Boys Cray Serge Junior
Norfolk Suits, broken sizes CD HQ
10 year-Sightly soiled. 49,. Y6S ~
Boys Wool Suits-broken sizes
If Junior NoFofkS-and they are or -
mostly small sizes wv
Boys Wool Pant-nezt stripes
md plzin Biue-broken sizes, 7 to TO-
u years. e----- --.--s-...-.O ~
The Washington times., 1918-07-25

1T Till closing time Saturday night you come in
G and profit by the prices that are named here.
u They're all specia-they're all for immediate use
many of them just what you want if you're
going out of town for the weekend Shopping
around" is not only waste of time, but mighty poor
judgment with the 'Peopes five stores here to serve
you best every time and all the time!
The Washington times., 1918-07-25

You can seal the KaIser's fate with
War Savings Stamps.
The Washington times., 1918-07-25
Fourth Floor

Mems Striped Flannel Pants,
cuff bottoms and belt loops. Sd II
Mems Keep Cool Cloth Coat and Pants
Suits; Young Mems and Con-
sentative models; broken sizes, 81 TX
"a to ~. Just few of them. ..p 6o6O
Boys Shepherd Check Novelty Suits;
Black and White effects; some
i si1e. to with siast braid Broken $248
The Washington times., 1918-07-25
Mems Furnishing Department
Fnst Floor

Mems Self Striped Madras Union Suits.
athletic cut. Sizes "a to 40
only. $500 Ct TX
Mems Colored Madras Shirts, with soft
cufs-beSt patterns and solid
colors-pink blue, tan and g az
gray. S2.oo value. .....-..P4" 900
Mems Striped Madras Olus
One-piece Pajamas Sizes Ct QE
c and D only. $500 value. 20 sCO
The Washington times., 1918-07-25

Nuera Sarsaparilla
with Potassium To-
dide, a powerful blood
purifier; regular 81
size, soc.
ScOtt's Emulsion,
50c and Si.O9.
Swamp Root, 49c
and SIC.
The Washington times., 1918-07-25

Mems One-piece sdrt-cut Bathing Suits
IN blue trimmed red, white
and orange $3.50 ST 7E
The Washington times., 1918-07-25

Boys Wash Pant-Patm
Beach, Keep Cool, etc.-just a -
few pairs of broken sizes. ......%
Boys Pajamas-fancy patterns,
silk frog effects, cut and made care
fully. Small sizes only.
Boys Ribbed Bafbnggan Union
Suits, athletic and half sleeves; kne
length. Sizes "a to 34..........
Boys Black Cat HoSe-faSt
color; the popular rib-splendid
wearing stockings.
The Washington times., 1918-07-25

Sport CoatS-for tennis and
golf veH-Shepherd Checks,
Gay and Brown
EfznneaS - Brok- 20 |
en- SizeS - to A. .Y~"SO
The Washington times., 1918-07-25
Whirlyhag

On the front OF your car
or bicycle! Made of metal.
Does not soil or tarnish.
The Washington times., 1918-07-25

Mems Porosknit Athletic Union Suits;
all sizes of the popular brand
of underwear $3.50 CT IL
Mems Satin-striped Tub Silk Shirts; ex-
elusive colorS and design. Most DO AZ
ly all sizes. IS 0O.40
Mems Wool One-piece Bath
ing Suits, in gray only; cut with &2 m
out skirt $3.50 value. POsOO
The Washington times., 1918-07-25

Boys LinenCrash Wash Suits, beltc
els; Tan and Gray stripes and
plain colors; and khaki. Broken
sizes, 7 to IS years. Values up go
to YO
The Washington times., 1918-07-25

Mems Khaki Pants; fine cor
rect shade; cuff
bottoms, belt loops
and carefully fin Cd"
ished. ........-...@HsOV
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-09-03

American companies, if it is not
stopped, and may also lead to di-
version of a large portion of the
fishing business to Canadian ports.
He is also very much opposed to
the new arrangement which has been
made by the postal authorities for
handling Alaskan mails, all of it now
passing between Seattle and Nor
thern ports being dispatched as mail
or express. Mr.. Mcpherson says this
arrangement does not effect mater
tally the through mail, but it is work
ing a hardship on places like Sitka
and towns to the Westward, which
are not on the regular run.
Mr.. Mcpherson would not talk
politics. He says emphatically that
his bureau is not interested in Alas
kan political affairs and could not
render real aid to the territory were
politics permitted to creep into the
work.
Speaking of the suggested bonus
in aid to the gold producers, Mr..
Mcpherson said the matter will have
to be handled very carefully, as it
presents many phases that did not
apparently enter into the calculations
when the need for such government
aid was sought at first. 1t would.
he thought, be manifestly unfair to
the placer and low grade quartz
miners if the bonus should be given
indiscriminately to all producers.
copper miners were producing gold
in large quantities as a by-product
and they were certainly not entitled
to the bonus. These matters are
now being thoroughly gone into and
doubtless will be adjusted before any
action is taken for the granting of
the bonus.
The manager of the Alaska Bu-
reau is an oldtime Northerner and
it was largely on account of his
intimate knowledge of Northern con-
ditions that he was selected to look
after the work of the bureau. His
headquarters is at Seattle, but he
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-09-03

comes North whenever he wants first
hand information, and also spends
much of his time at the National
capital, during sessions of congress.
assisting Alaska's delegate and other
wise interesting members of congress
in Alaskan needs.
Mr.. Mcpherson was very agree
ably impressed by the appearance
of Nenana. Although he has kept
close tab on the railroad work. he
was not prepared to find such a sub
stantial town where rail and river
meet" and during his stay here, he
will possess himself of other infor-
nation which he would have been
long in gathering had he not made
the trip into the Interior, and which
will be used by the Alaska Bureau
in furthering development locally.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-09-03
NENANA URGED
TO START WORK
Of NEW ORDER
Effort Will Be Made to Interest
Animal Lovers In the Humane
Work of the Red Cross.

Among those who arrived on the
launch from Fairbanks yesterday
was Mrs. G. w. Gasser, of Rampant,
! who is here for the special purpose
of interesting someone in Nenana
who is an animal lover and who will
devote some of his or her time to
organize a branch of the Red Star,
a humane animal relief society.
The Red Star is the Red Cross
of the war animal and is recognized
by the government as very import
ant aid to the armies in the field of
the greatest value in war. Mrs.
GAS is the territorial representa-
tive of the Red Star Society and will
give all the necessary information
and instructions for the formation
of a branch of the organization in
Nenana.
The main purpose of the Red
Star is to raise the necessary funds
for the purpose of establishing,
equipping and maintaining hospitals
in the war zone which will be able
to cure and restore injured animals.
The Red Star was organized in
1915, with DR.. William o. Stillman,
president of the American Humane
Association as it's head The head
quarters of the society is at 2S7
State Street, Albany, New York.
Mrs. Gasser will remain in Ne
mana until the transport Jacobs ar
rives here on her way to Tanana,
and will be glad to meet any animal
lover and discuss the matter in de.
tail, preparatory to the formation
of branch in Nenana.
Branches of the society have been
formed in all the important towns in
the United States and is spreading
rapidly in Alaska. 1t is a splendid
humane institution and deserves the
support of all true Americans.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-09-03
FAIRBANKS NOTES
sssss9ssx = ssssss

A Sheldon stage got away for the
coast this morning with Mrs. Stroup
and another passenger.
Russian John, late Of the Tavern
Cafe, has purchased the fixtures
Of the old "Place to Eat" and will
ship them to Nenana, where he in
tends to open a restaurant.
George Comstock left for the
coast today in his own horse and
rig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Raatz and Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Seward left this morn
ing on the Robinson auto for the
coast. @". ..:
The piledriver gang under Tom
Blaylock are making great progress
along the waterfront. .~:~. r.
Pioneers of Alaska held their
meeting last night and two new
members were added to the order.
They were A. L. Boulay and Frank
Burke.
The several hunting and fishing
parties who went out yesterday re-
turned to town this r2rning with
pretty fair bags.
The Smith-McGlone mill on Eva
creek is preparing for another mill
run tomorrow. They have about
rs tons of pretty good ore and the
owners are very optimistic as re-
CARDS the returns.
The mail stage reported at DON
nelly's this morning and is expected
to arrive sometime tomorrow.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-09-03
HOME ECONOMIC SOCIETY

Mrs. M. ]. Cooney wishes to an
nounce that a meeting of the Home
Economic Society will be held at
half past two tomorrow afternoon
at the Nenana club rooms. Every
body interested in the food con-
servation problem are invited to at
tend.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-09-03

The mail stage reported at DON
nelly's this morning and is expected
to arrive sometime tomorrow.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-09-03

The several hunting and fishing
parties who went out yesterday re-
turned to town this r2rning with
pretty fair bags.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
rolley Heads Favor
Municipal Ownership
American Electric Railway
Association Finds Present
Conditions Unfavorable

Proposals to turn the privately
owned street railways of the country
ever TO municipal ownership were dis
crssad by 500 members of the Ameri-
can Elcetric Railway Association at
their annual ~UIifoi e:7ce yesterday at
- W.st Thirty-ninth Street.
<,.a>rl McCuloch, president Of the
lf,..ed Railways Of st. Louis, declared
sjce "noither the public nor the reg,l-
'ailne bodies were inclined to permit
he railways 30 charge fares that viii
enable them TO live public ownership
was inevitable. He SAID throughout the
country the street railway systems
were bordering on bankruptcy, because
franchises had become mot much more
than permits to lay rails"
Cleveland Railway Company, argued
~ certs, as compared to cond ions
prior TO 1900, while wages had more
than doubled. He said while tho Fed
eral government was debating wages,
price Of fuel, materials and the stand
ard Of service, "it unfortunately is pay
ing no heed to the amount Of rerenue
We must receive to fulfil its reQuire-
ments."
J. d. Mortimer, president of the Mil
waukee Electric Railway and Light
company, offered resolutions the asso-
cation 90 on record as faVorlng public
ownership. The resolutions were re-
.errod 20 the executive committee.
J. II. fardee, of Now York, was
elected president of the association.
Colonel T. $. Williams. president of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, was
made second vice president