davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
CRUELTY DOESN'T
SHOCK RUSSIANS
Dog or Human Being, ST.
IBERIA is Equally Indlffer-
ent TO Suffering
EYES OF EE ASTS
ARE FORCED OUT
BY PEGGY HULL.
n. 2. A. slan Correspondent.


VLADlvOSTOK. March il-Ths mon
strous inhumanity Of Russian Imperial
Ism Is reflected today in every part OF
Siberia. Every day in the streets OF
Nladivostok, a city Of eXiles, there are
scenes OF cruelty and viciousness. .Bl nd.
stumbling, half-fed horses are beaten
TO death in the presence Of the passing
NopulaIon' and no one offers a pro-
st.
saw two small boys stonlng a sick
log and in the next block another, run
ver by an automobile, lay back crush
d and legs mangled. shieking with
Jain. Dozens Of people passed and only
! few turned their heads A Canadian
guard ended the shr.eks OF the dogs
misery. The 0ther dog had died by the
time the Canadian and had reached Il
and / saw two impish faces grinn.ng
1ictoriously from behind a stone wall
! passed the Canadian hospital and
Jaw a group Of officers near the gate.
They explained they had Just succeeded
IN getting the remains OF a murdered
Chinese coolie removed
The guard found him three days
ago. sad Captain Norbert NORM, c. A.
VI. c., and we notified the city author
tiles. The next mo. ming the body was
still here, but all the clothing had
ben stolen during the night. We made
another complaint with the result that
they came this morning, and got what
The dogs had left"
Sees Horse Beaten.
A little thin horse hauling a wagon
piled high with heavy boxes was try
ing 10 climb a steep grade while its
driver beat it with a heavy whip. 10
was the climax Of a day Of passionate
protest and / started on the run down
the hill. / had nothing to combat the
coolie with, but there were plenty Of
rocks and took a chance on someone
coming along to help me.
BY the time ! had reached the red
spot where the horse stood shiver 'ng
and dripping with blood a British col
onel, six feet tall and broad shouldered, I
was standing over the coolie with a
riding crop.
And while the cOolie waved his arms
in violent object on and screamed at us |
in o strange tongue. the colonel turn |
ed the horse back. But it didn't go far |
II opped in the shafts. trembled and /
died
why are all the horses blind?" 7
ssked the colonel as we walked away |
from the coolie.
Eyes OF Beasts Put Out.
Because their drivers beat their eyes |
oIf," replied the colonel. That, ! !
understand, is one Of the first things |
they do when they get a horse"
What" asked, sick at heart at the |
sum Of tortures, whatever can We ex-
p,ct to do with savages Ike that2 |
Why have the Russians permitted them
10 carry on this way?"
Gould you expect more when the
have lived for generations IN
Ter a constant example Of fendishness
and brutality?" replied the colonel. /
when men, women and children are /
whipped to death. buried alive, stripped /
Ind left to die In the snow ami be cat |
m by wolves? What can We expects I
What you have just seen are every day |
occurrences TO the people here. Il WI
lake a generation or more before hu-
nanitarian sense can be awakened"
Evening journal., 1919-03-14

seers which is bound to be let loose as
soon as authorities permit
Already a new hotel has been erect
ed. shop windows are fun Of battle
souvenirs, obviously machine made and
new and brassy, but saleable because
they bear the stamp. "Chateau-Thierry. !"
Doughboys. officers and army nurses
are coming In numbers on leave and
innumerable souvenirs and postcards
are mailed 20 the states from this point
where the Americans turned the tide Of
the war
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
BAKE TO AID BUILDING FIND

A BAKE VIII be held at the entrance
Of the Woodlawn Building. n. w. Cor
ner OF Sixth street and Grant avenue.
tomorrow morning by Miss Mildred
Johnson's Sunday School class OF Sil-
verbrook VI. Z. Chu- ch. The proceeds
OF the bake will be devoted TO the
church building fund.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
DRAPER BRANCH FIWWIcr e,,r

Ine James A. Draper Branch OF the
Delaware Hospital Will hold a rummage
sale at Seventh and Jefferson streets on
April g - VI
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-21
CAMPERS
SET FOREST FIRES
EPOTLATCH COMPANY MANAGER
THINKS MANY FIRES DUE
TO CARELESSNESS

1--WE have the fires in our timber
under control unless there should be a
heavy wind but the fires are still
burning and are doing some dam
age said A. w. Laird, general man.
ager oof the Potlatch Lumber COM
pany, who has just returned from
the scenes of the fires near Elk River
and Deary. Mr.. Laird says there can
be no doubt that large per cent of
the fires are started by campers who
go away leaving embers smouldering
The timber has never been as dry
since 1914 and then the dryest sea-
son came "a month later than this
year.
eve are glad to have the people
come into our timber and enjoy the
shade and the fishing We welcome
them, but we want to have the timber
for people to enjoy 100 years from
now" said Mr.. Laird. "The fires now
burning are in small timber on cut
over, sland, butgit is the timber that
meanslthe lumber for future genera
tons If it spreads it will soon reach
the valuable standing timber and do
an immense amount Of damage. We
hope to keep it under control until
it burns itself out
Campers come into the timber for
daylight parties. They frequently
build campfire at noon. In the
middle of the day all our men are
working and we frequently do not
see these camping parties. They rush
off and leave smouldering fire in
timber as dry as powder and all that
is needed is little breeze to fan it
into dangerous blaze"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-21
PRACTICAL POINTERS
FOR POULTRY FANCIERS

Keep the hens confined to your own
land.
Don't KEEP a male bird. Hens Law
just as well without male.
Don't overstock your land.
Purchase well-matured pullets
rather than hens.
Don't expect great success in hatch
ing and raising chicks unless you have
had some experience and have a grass
plot separate from the yard for the
hens.
Build cheap house or shelter.
Make the house dry and free from
drafts, but allow for ventilation.
Fowls stand cold better than damp
ness.
Keep house and yard clean.
Provide roosts and dropping boards.
Provide nest for each four or five
hens.
Grow some green crop in the yard
Spade up the yard frequently.
Feed table scraps and kitchen
waste.
Also feed grain once day.
Feed dry mash.
Keep hens free from lice and the
house free from mites.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-21
PROF. CHARLES HENRY
VISITOR AT STANDPOINT

Charles Henry, former superintend-
ent of the city school, paid a visit to
Standpoint, Tuesday He arrived in
Spokane, where Mrs. Henry resided
during his absence overseas, on July
3d.
Mr. Henry, on arrival in France,
was first assigned as educational sec
rotary of the I'd Corps, schools and
was stationed at Chatillon- sur-Seine,
So miles from Chaumont, where Gen
eral Pershing made his headquarters
during the war After being there
three months he was, on December
last, with arrival Of the S1st division
from the fighting front, assigned a
similar position with headquarters at
MISSY, and had charge of the schools
established under military order in
the villages about MISSY.
April Is the Y. M. CA. educational
were officially attached to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-21
LAD WALKS ACROSS COUNTRY
Ends TranscontinentaI jog in Los
Angeles With rs Cents In
His Pocket.

Los Angeles, Cal.-With only %
cent piece in his pocket, Nicholas
Gasearino, sixteen arrived In Los An
geles the other evening from New
York He walked the entire distance,
having started for his destination in
November of last year. The lad was
fcotsore and ,dazed FROM the strain of
many months travel.
Everybody In New York is talking
about Los Angeles" he declared, ''and
sure am glad came here
Nicholas had expected to find his
only relative in the world here. He
believed his uncle to be living In Los
Angeles, but upon arriving learned
that his relative had moved from the
city over four years ago.
The boy encountered many hard
ships en- route. In Indiana he was
caught in windsterm which left him
with weakened eyes. In the noun
tains he walked for days through a
long snowshed. At Sparks, New, he
almost died of thirst, and his little dog
did die.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-21

visiting with his brother and her son,
Martin Schei, between Moscow and
Genesee, was in town Monday. Mr.
Schei went through the cyclone at
Fergus Falls, but fortunately both
his residence and store were missed
by the twister. His residence was
two blocks west and his store two
blocks east of the path of the cyclone
which was from one to two blocks
wide and swept through town dis
lance of about 16 blocks. Fifty
seven persons were killed and 200 in
jured. Mr.. Schei says the town is
rapidly rebuilding and will be
better town than ever.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-21
MAKE MORE JOBS FOR
IDAHO DEMOCRATS

SPOKANE.-Idaho is to be a sep
arate revenue district, according to q
telegram received by the Chronicle
yesterday from it's Washington, ID. c..
correspondent.
The order issued by President Will
son becomes effective August l. Ida
hos revenue headquarters will be at
Boise. The state has heretofore been
part of the same revenue district
in which Montana is located, and the
revenue collector with headquarters
in Helena Mont, has been handling
all of the Idaho business.
The new order will mean the ap-
pointment of new collector of rev.
enue for Idaho and this will carry
with number of new government
jobs at Boise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-21
CLAIM KARL'S JEWELS
dispute Between Italy and Aus
stria lover Art Collections.
|aitAiians Particularly Anxious to Re
acoserTFormer Austrian Emperors
"Fiorentine Gem"

Vienna.-A new turn has been given
ls*Os the dispute between Italy and Aus
Etria over art collections by the state
carried off, to-Switzerland the imperial
Ii Jewels, the whole of which are regard
ed in Austria as being his private
|. property, but claims for which have
been filed by Italy, particularly the
fFlorentine diamond of 1873 1-3 carats.
The Italian commissioner, Professor
sD'Ancona, has stated that this dia-
mond formed part of the collection left
to the city of Florence under the will
of Anna Maria Medici but that it was
carried off by the house of Austria in
I74S when Duque Leopold became em-
per0r Of Austria.
He Said the Austrian government
had been notified Of Italian claims to
this jewel months ago, and if it per-
mitted Emperor Charles to carry it
away itswould be necessary to obtain
possession of iteagain. 1t is unknown
here whether the emperor has dispos-
ed of the diamond While in Switzer-
land in order to pay his living ex-
ipenSeS.
Professor iD'Ancona has carefully
traced the history. Of this remarkable
stone which, ilegend relates, was lost
on the battlefield ofaGGranson by
Charles the Bold, duke Of Burgundy,
six centuries ago.
1T was picked up and believed to be
a piece of glass and sold for a small
sum-. 'Itsfoundl it's wayito Switzerland,
where, it was sold for II, 900 ducats to
the duke of Milan, and brought to
Rome in 1901 by Ferdinand Medici.
1T has 'been on exhibition of late years
in the Hofburg Museum. tA
< Professor iD'Ancona pointed out to !
the Associated Press correspondent i
that the Austrians cannot claim that |
in Surrenderng this stone they would |
be in.juring Viennas art collection /
since they were willing to part with II |
to the former emperor who is now
private iGitizen and has left the coun
try. ag9
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-21
|3|SsIE!a3

Weather@Idaho y Tonight ant
Tuesday, scorrtinued warm.
Former Superintendent lChas
Henry, who was head Of the Moscow
schools several years, arrived Ia Mos
COW this morning from Palouse Mr.
Henry has just returned from educa-
tional service overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Richardson ant
daughters, Florence and Fririll, re
turned today from Medical Lake
{ where they spent Sunday with Mr.
Richardson's brotffr and, family of
Davenport.
Mrs. o.. Winegard left today for
Lewiston to visit a few days with Mrs
H. X. Adams
J. Fl. Decker returned today from
short trip to Spokane.
Mrs. Mary Moore and daughter,
Miss Mae Henry, of Spokane, are in
Moscow to visit a few days with
friends.
Geo. L. Marsh of Nezperce, Idaho,
was in the city yesterday
Mrs. Andrew Hagan and little son
left today for visit at Wawawai.
Mrs. y. C. Daubenspeck, who visited
last week with Mrs. E. L. CLARK, left
today for her home at Grangeville.
The lecture given tomorrow at three
O'Clock in Room 207 at the University
will be on the History of the Owyhee
mines and'the Beginning Of the quartz
industry in Idaho.n The historicalde-s
partment of the University is starting
a collection of historical material of
the early days of Idaho. A picture
of the early miner, Captain E. D.
Pierce, who founded Pierce City,
Idaho, has been presented to the de-
partment.
A number of the members Of the
Christian church spent Sunday after
noon at "Inwood," the summer home
of Miss Alma Lauder. They left town
after the morning services at the
church, taking their lunch with them
and returned to Moscow in time for
the vening services at the park. They
They report most enjoyable time.
Before selling your Hogs, Cattle,
Veal or Mutton, call phone and get
our price. Hagan and Cushing Co !
152-H
E. M. Smell Of Miles City, Mont,
was in the city yesterday.
N. L. Hill Of Kendrick was a visitor
in Moscow Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w D. Walker of
Waverly visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Clifford in Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-21
Summer Complaint in Children

There is not anything like so many
deaths from this disease now as be-
fore Chamberlain's Collie and Diar-
hea Remedy came into such general
use. When this remedy is given with
castor oil as directed and proper care
is taken as to diet, it is safe to say
that fully ninety-nine out of every
hundred cases recover. Mr.. W.. G.
Campbell of Butler, Tenn, says, II
have used Chamberlains Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy for summer COM
plant in children. 1t is far ahead of
anything / have ever used for this
purpose J
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-21
GOOD CONDITION OF
DEPARTMENT SHOWN
C. A. ELMER, HEAD OF PUBLIC
INVESTMENTS DEPARTMENT,
MAKES REPORT

| BOISE.-''The work of the last six
months in connection with the hand
ling of the various endowment funds
their investment and collection
has furnished indubitable evidence of
the wisdom of Governor Davis plan
of state government, at least in so
far as the Department of Public In
vestments is concerned was the state
ment of Commissioner Elmer today.
although the department has been
in existence but a short time, the ex
cess earnings and collections in con-
nection with endowment fund invest
ments during the six months ending
June 80, 1919 has been nearly a
quarter of million dollars greater
than during any previous six months
period since statehood. Stated more
succinctly, if the present rating Of
increased receipts and income shall
continue through the years 1919 and
1920, this department, through ex-
cess income over all other biennium
periods, will be able to pay half the
expense of the state government dur
ing that period.
''The receipts as shown must not
be taken as all income. Some of
these funds represent naturalization
of the states landed investment, by
reason of land sales. The remainder
Of the receipts of principal are the re-
payment of investments previously
made The actual earnings of the de-
partment are represented by the in
terest collected ON farm loan invest
ments, United States, State and
school bonds, on deferred principal !!
sums still unpaid of the purchase !,
price for state lands sold and OF the
rental moneys received for state
lands leased. These constitute what
NAV be termed the income created by
the Department of Public Invest
ments.
sHThe income from these sources
luving the two contrasting half years,
January l to June 80, 1918 and 1919
may be taken as fairly indicative of
5he advantage received by the state
through the changed form OF state
Tor Davis insistence. In this IN
stance statistics should prove inter-
ssting.
income from Endowment Fund In
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs j. L. Wilson, who
have been visiting several days at
the home of their son, Clinton Wilson,
left today for their home at Gar
field.
/ Mr.. and Mrs C. Il. Hoy and their
daughter, Miss Blanche, and Mrs.
Hare left today for sColville for a
short visit.
| D. ii. Horton and daughter, Miss
Edna, and neice, Miss Minnie Smith.
notored to Moscow today from Gar
field. Mr.. Horton will remain in
Moscow several days to repaint his
residence near the campus. Miss
Horton and Miss Smith returned to
Garfield today.
Miss Anna Smith and Miss Hazel
Bergen have returned from two weeks
vacation on the coast
The st. Marks Guild will meet to-
morrow at one O'Clock at Guild Hall
Tor luncheon. The afternoon will be
spent in repairing the church hymnals
under the direction of Miss Sweet.
Members planning to attend please
telephone 316H or 113L.
DR.. and Mrs. Delos Cornwall ar
rived here yesterday from St Maries
to visit DR.. GornwaIl's mother, Mrs.
F. E. Cornwall. They came overland
hv anton, oh1Ja .onJ will Ioox,o 3+r.S.o..
row, accompanied by Mrs. f. E. Corn
wall, for an outing at the lakes.
Mrs W. E. Borah arrived in Mos
COW Friday from Washington, d. c.,
to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. w.
j. Mcconnell and sister, Mrs. Ben
Bush.
Mrs. B. F. Nesbit and son Henry, |
who returned recently from overseas
service, were down from MOSCOW We'd
nesday. Henry was in the motor truck
service in France for nine months, but
was in the army for over two years.
He expects to return to his old job |
of firing on the Sioux road out OF Min
neapolis next month.-Troy News.
Miss Rilla Gehrett returned We'd
nesday from Collins, Idaho, where she
visited her sister, and where they and
their friends, three families altogeth
ar, picked and canned 106 quarts of
luckleberries. Since Wednesday Miss
Iehrett, and mother, Mrs NJ J. Geh-
.ett, and sister. Mrs. Crane, have been
listing at Harrington, Wash, re-
urning by automobile last evening.
Miss Dora Spills of Cotton was IN
doscow today.
M. F. Harland of Troy was in Mos
,ow Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-21
Strike Fizzler Quits.

CHICAGO.-S. J. Konenkamp re-
signed today as president of the COM
telegraphers' union of Am
erica. In letter to the executive
board rendering his resignation he
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-21

the army, and assigned officers uni
forms. On May IL Mr.. Henry was
called to Beaume for reassignment
and was sent to Germany. He was in
Germany three weeks and was then
called back and discharged from fur
Their service He sailed from Brest on
June 17.-Pend O'Reille Review.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-21
Stomach Troubles.

Causes much sickness, causes nau-
sea-, gas on your stomach, constipa-
ton and headaches. Take M. A. c.,
the best stomach and bowel correc.
tive. For sale at the Corner Drug
Store, Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-21

said the reason for his action was
purely personal. (Konenkamp is the
man who recently ordered the teIe-
graphers' strike which proved the
worst fizzle of the. year,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-21
vestnents
Total s2s8,se1.5e s461, 9s4.99

Total 1888, 961 .56 S4bI ,y84 99
This shows an excess earning dur
ing the half year ending with last
month of s162,98499 over the same
months in 1918. believe this pro
portion will be continued throughout
the remainder Of the two year period
1919 and 1920.
'NThe total collections in the endow-
rent funds during the past SIX
months including principal and inter
est were 81, O23, 78s.17, as compared
with $787 ,295. 6S during the same
months Of 1918"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-21
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrohea
Remedy

This medicine always wins the good
opinion if not the praise Of those who
use it. Try it when you have need
of such remedy. )
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-21
WAS in CYCLONE AT

Olaf J. Schei, of Fergus Falls,
Minnesota, who, with his mother is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-21
Pea Harvester Attachments for Sale
Cheap

Williamson has limited number
Of Block Pea Attachments that he'll
sell for $500, worth $3.50. If in
terested act quickly Williamson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05
BRUTAL TREAT MENT OF
u, s, SOLDIERS ALLEGED

NEW YORK. April d.-1icutcnant
Colonel ]. Lcsli" Kincaid. former judge
advocate Of thr eth divIaIon. In stntc-
mcnt issued hcrc Tonight rccitinE whnt
he considers somr nf tho evils oc tn"
present military system. mad" an Rt-
tack on tho French prison firms. charS-
INK brutal trcntmcat nf American SOL
dIcrs hold there for minor offcnScs.
"IAttlo Information hnS reached THIS
country regarding military prlsnncrs IN
Franco md tho Eo-cnIlrd prison FIRMS,
tho abatement mid. "Yct tho conditions
IN thcao inntitu,lnn7 hogEar dc. crlption'
know onr offlcinl report regarding
priHon Farm Number . signed By LOU
tenant Colonel +. Mnyh"w Wminwr!Eht'
inarcctnr Of Tho o1th dirisi"n. man
who IS very familiar with penal condl-
lions In New York state, IN which tho
colonel rtnlrn that American hoyr. tcch-
nlcnlly guilty Of nhacnC" without leave
because lhoy had mIasci train IN
l'hrIp, wcro drilled In Il Tlrld in 'FRONT.'
nf mnchinn guns. where mon were chill
cd tn intention and knocked To mo
ground by repeated biowa IN the face.
"Aa carly HI August, 1913. tho cnndi-
ton Of tho prisoners In rrannn wr1 com
pl,lncd Of, but statements Of prisoners
Incnrorrai ed there in Snvnmb1r and
December. 1918, Ghowed that the condi
lions were still bad"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05
Baron ROSeG Refuses
To Lose Faith in Russia

NEW YORK. .tpril d.--Bnron Ramon
Jloscn. formerly .RuEalnn ambassador
Ia tn" United States. who arrived yrs-
icrtlny from Sweden withrd hc had fled
from PctrogrHd In escape threatened i'm
prison,ucnt by tho Bnlshcvik. declared
hero today that nil tho forces Of civtli-
zntlon must Ire employed 10 check inc
spread Of tn" Russian ''mhdncss.
Tho former diplomat was ono Of tho
peace pIcnlpnt cutiRrics tn the Ports
mouth. y. f.. conference. which settled
the Russa- Ia nanesc war IN 1905.
Baron Roscn said he refused to lose
faith In his native lnnd. that ''thc heart
OF the Russian people is sound" and
that in time the world would see INC
triumph or truth md Justice. lie de-
clnrcd iha, "Amcrica holds within itself
hy rcnson Of It's unsclfishncss md high
ldcnla, tho future hhpplnosa Of all man.
kind" hut that before 1t VIII be rcaiiz-
cd "thc people CT ovory nation must I'D
themselves Of tho dangerous hatred en-
gcndorcd by tho wnr."