davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13

Andy Learns TO SWIM" Edison
comedy: The New Stenographer. g
Vitagraph comedy with Lillian
Walker.
Melbourne Until Saturday Nipht
Vengeance of Gold" two-part Re
lance drama: Great Toe Mystery"
keystone comedy; The Tcll.Tale
Scar" Thanhouer drama, and The
Mutual Girl" No. 80.
GRAND Until Saturday NIoht
City" two-part drama: Lilly. the
Militant" comedy: Lest We For
get" drama
Mission All Week
The Little Gray Lady" with
Jane Grey.
odeon Tonight
The Brute" three-part Warmers
feature.
Alhambrs Until Sunday kIoht
Fire Light" two-part drama: a
Sterling comedy and drama.
Class A Until Saturday Night
Vampires" two-part drama,
with Alice Joyce; Willie" two
part Selig comedy; THE Jungle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13
Trying to Discredit Brown
nv CERTAIN QUARTERS there is effort to discredit
l the lazy husband law.

TN CERTAIN QUARTERS there is effort dscredit
the lazy husband law
1t is not hard to the
The object is really to discredit Judge Fred c. Brown
father OF the law who running for prosecuting
republican rivals the making the attack and his
competitors the other tickets
In Spokane the progressive candidate for reelection
this Il pursued vigorous policy in
the administration Of the lazy husband law hundreds of
having been handled by the office have forced many
who have felt obligation provide for wives
and families send monthly rettances through office
in support of the families and without any expense
taxpayers"
Spokane is satisfied with the lazy husband law
So has Seattle been until the republicans started sling
mud at another.
UNCLE GAM his abroad
he'll be happy we'll ~ neutral.
YEARS
many orsss
all contributions Of
THEM
produce Seattle morn
I things about w. Lormer
sEATTLE REPusLicANs Will campaign boxing
Bull oudons
tango party
EVENTS SUGGEST am shoud q fleet OF p.s
for folks who don't
has Iust DISCHARGED cargo Of b..,
from the Argentina In Erie Bssln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13
ASK FOR TRUE NEWS

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 1s.-For
the purpose OF obtaining fair and
unbiased presentations OF accounts
OF battles In the European war. In
which German arms are concerned,
and TO raise funds for the relief Of
suffering in Germany, German
American residents yesterday
formed the League OF 1914"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13

EVENTS SUGGEST Uncle q fleet Of pas
folks who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13

NORWEGIAN hss Just discharged a cargo Of be.
Argentina In Erie Bssln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13
Samaritan" drama.
RESIDENCE THEATRES
Al the Home Until Friday
TN Search OF the Castaways,

A. the Pleasant Hour Until Friday
Lucille Love-" No. .. two parts:
The Greatest OF These" drama:
Universal Ike and the School
Belle" comedy; Ford Sterling in
Sergeant Hofmeyer." comedy.
ma, and other pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13
osveraI Chances

00SVSaf SHstt<Sv
Where can I sec some Of the
latest effects IN spring hosiery"
"Our stocking department II two
aisles to the left" replied the floor.
walker courteously. We also have
musical comedy In our theatre on
the roof"
What Hurt Him
Suburban Resident.-ft's simply
fine to wake up In the morning and
hear the leaves whispering outside
your window.
City Man--Its all right to hear
the leaves whisper. but | never
could stand hearing the grass
mown!
One on the Boss
Boss--Are you the boss IN this
Officer
Clerk (scared )--N-n-no. sir.
BOSWELL, then, don't act like
a driveling idiot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13

sEATTLE HEPusLicANs Will open campaign with . b.
smoked. Bull to be outdons might wrestling
tango party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13

As yet TO produce Forakers peer" says Seattle morn
also says nice things about w. Lorlmer Jones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13

Set Right
visitor--Can you tell me II this
tree belongs 10 the acanthus fam
lily,
Park Keeper--rt does not. II
belongs TO the town council.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-08
IVAN MERR|CK ST|RS
CROWD TO PASS
RESOLUTIONS
SOCIALIST ORATOR TALKS ON
STREET AND SENDS Gov
ERNOR A MESSAGE.
PO~E 81 ~ l1lGt nv.

After A. f. Meissner OF Butte had
reviewed the situation there before u
crowd of 300 people on Donohue's cor
ner last evening, a resolution was
passed to send the following telegram,
written by Ivan i. Merrick, 10 Gov
ernor Stewart:
Governor $. Y. Stewart, Governors
Mansion, Helena, Mont.~A mass meet
ing of 400 representative citizens of
Missoula unanimously passed a reso-
lution which declares the presence of
the militia in Butte unjuStfied and
which demands that they be instantly
removed; especially protesting against
the unnecessary expense and against
the indignty imposed upon the cili>
zans Of Butte.
IVAN T.. MERRICk,
Committeeman.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-08
OLD PARTIES S|GNA[[Y FAIL
TO RELIEVE ILLS OF PEOPLE
COL ROOSEVELTS LABOR DAY ADDRESS-THE
NEED OF TARIFF COMNISSION-OPPOSES
PAYMENT OF TRIBUTE TO COLOMBIA

New Orleans. Sept. 7.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt delivered a pub
lie address in the opera house here
tonight, in which he urged that "this
government, instead Of paying $685.
100000 blackmail to alien wrongdo
ers and their heirs" as proposel in
the dispute with Colombia over the
that $25,O00,O00 on the plant of the
Panama canal, and as many scores of
millions extra as are necessary, TO
take control OF the Mississippi and to
develop all it's possibilities of useful
ness from the headwaters to the
delta"
He spoke warmly of the progress
sives OF Louisiana. He spoke of the
olds republican party as having de
1iberate purpose to become the bull
,vark Of Bourbon antagonism to ad-
v;tSlce throughout the nation" and
sa1f the democrats were welded to
outsvorn principles of government and
dead and buried economic theories" +"
"A Labor Day Address.
The day was Labor day, which led
him to discuss the industrial and eco
nomic situation. Both the old par
ties are welded to their IDOLS
Louisiana and Sugar.
He took hp in detail the matter of
sugar with which Louisiana is close
ly identified.
"Germany's sseat economic develop
ment during the 43 years preceding
this lamentable war he said, had
been due largely to, the intelligent use
of a tariff commission
The progressive proposal along this
line, he held to be the only real hope
for good business.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-08
MUCK|E" MCDONALD
IS NO Longer
PRESIDENT
FUGITIVE REMOVED By BUTTE
jM,NEWoRkERs
MEN SENT TO CELLS.

Butte, Sept. AT meeting of the
mine workers union tonight, "MuclSie"
Mcdonald was removed as president
and John Doran elected his successor.
No one knows McDonald's where
abou,s, he having fled when the
troops entered Butte.
James Meade, a saloon man, who
attempted to evade the military proc
lamation closing the saloons, was
convicted by the military summary
court today fined $400 and sentenced
to serve four months in Jail. Frank
Sturm, another saloon man, was fined
$500 and sentenced to 80 days in Jail.
United States District Judge George
M. Bourqun took under advisement
today the issuing of writs of habeas
corpus in the cases of three men now
held as prisoners.
The state guard was augmented
today by the arrival of a detachment
of 25 men and four machine guns
from Helena
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-08
WILSON
TRIES TO END
STRIKE
AGREEMENT OFFERED TO BOTH
SIDES IN LABOR WAR IN
COLORADO MINES.

Washington, Sept. 7.--President Will
son sought to end the Colorado coal
strike today by appealing to employ
ers and employees TO adopt Il .tenta-
tive basis for the adjustment of the
strike" drawn mp by the commission
of conciliation appointed by Secretary
Wilson of the labor department.
The basis of agreement includes the
establishment of a three-ye truce,
subject to the enforcement of the min
ing and labor laws of Colorado; the
return to work of miners who have
not been convicted of law violations !;
the prohibition of intimidation of
union or non-union men; the pnblica-
tion of current scale of wages and
rules and the appointment of a griev-
ace committee by The employees.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-08
RUSSIAN DEFEAT
AUSTRIANS AGAIN

st. Petersburg, Sept 1.-THE Rus
sian general staff, in an official COM
munication issued tonight, says:
In tho sphere of operations around
Rawa (32 miles northwest of Lem
berg, in Galicia), the Russian forces
continue several serious engagements.
The Austrian army, which has been
operating in the direction of kholm,
is retiring, repulsed by the Russian
troops. which have taken numerous
prisoners, together with artillery and
ammunition trains"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-08
RUMOR ANNIt1lLATES THE GERMAN IMPERIAL GUARD
~ALLIES HAVE PUT INVADERS RIGHT FLANK IN PERIL
GERMAN GUARD
ANN|HILA ATEO,
IS RUM0R

London, Sept. IA Bou-
logne dispatch to the Even
ing News says:
"A telegram has been re-
ceived from General Pau,
announcing a victory by the
allied forces, under Field
Marshal Sir John French,
commanding the British, and
General D'Amade, at Precy
sur Oise, 25 miles north of
Paris.
Crown Prince There.
The allies were drawn
across the northern line with
the center at Precy. The
English troops were on the
left and the French on the
right. The former had in
front Of them the Imperial
guard, under Crown Prince
Frederick William.
"On both wings, it is re-
ported, the allies were succ-
cessful. The German left
was held by the French and
retired to the north.
The imperial guard, who
were ordered to surrender,
were annihilated by the Brit
ish. 1t is reported that the
crown prince was in their
midst"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
!! VIOLENCE IN BUTTE

Hilger. Sept. 7--Governcr S. v.
Ste wart featured the Labor day cell
evbreation today. The governor deliv-
e,sed an address on the significance of
L abor day and expressed his hearty
$. rmpathy with organized labor. This
lie up to- an interesting statement by
tie governor In regard to the Butte
sitAsation. The acts of violence there.
the executive said. were not charg-
able to the union men of l:uttc. These
who labored in the mines are good
men and their interests were bound
UP with the welfare OF the city.
When disagreement resulted be-
tween factions Of the miners, outside
agitators, men OF violence, but who
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-08
PROCRESS|VES ARE
TO BRING THE
CHARGES
BULL MOOSE HOPE TO DUST
MAYOR OF BUTTE AND
SHERIFF THERE.

Butte, Sept. 7.-(Special. )-Attor-
ney George Dygert announced tonight
that it was probable that proceedings
to impeach Sheriff Timothy Driscoll
and Mayor Lewis j. Duncan would
be begun. Associated with Mr. Dy-
CERT in the matter of preferring
charges against the two officials is
Attorney James Brinson, progressive
candidate for congress. Mr.. Dygcrt
also is a prominent progressive. The
charges, it is said, will allege failure
of these officials to enforce the law,
bringing about situation that result
ed in the bringing of troops to Butte.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-08
HAPPY IS GREETING
Of THE NEW
STUDENTS
HUNDREDS IN CROWD AT DE-
POT TO WELCOME UNlVER-
SITY STUDENTS.

1t was the happiest crowd that Mis-
soula has seen for n long, long time
that gathered at the Northern Pacific
depot last night. There Were about
500 people at the station to see the
special cars of university students
come in and these, together with the
hundred odd who arrived made one Of
the largest gatherings that the depot
ever saw. There was too much eager
ness on the part of everyone to see
his friends to indulge in much yelling.
But it was all n happy, noisy welcome
of old college chums
Campus AfIame.
After the girls had been loaded into
the waiting automobiies-~and there
We're a good many OF them everyone
went to the campus, which the com
mittee In charge had decorated with
red lights. Every tree on the circle
was bearing its colorod fuse and
when the autos went rolling around
the campus it made fitting sight for
the freshman's first glimpse of the
university.
1t was impossible TO Judge just how
many arrived, but it looked as though
! there were enough to make this Mon
tana's brightest year So many stu
dents have come in during the last
few DAYS that it looked as though 1t
would be a dun reception because of
! n lack of students to he received, but
the crowd exceeded the hopes of the
most optimistic.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-08

had no stake or interest in the town.
took advantage of the situation ere
ated to come in and start disorders.
They were the ones who were re-
sponsible for the violence ana they
had brought about the situation which
made it necessary to send in the mil
itafy to restore order.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-08
AUSTRiANS DESERT.

Rome. via Paris, Sept. Reports
Austrian army are increasing daily.
Many Austrian soldiers have reached
Switzerland through the Tyrol.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-08
GERMANS DESTROY
TOWN OF DINANT

London, Sept. S, 1926 a. m.-An
Ostend dispatch says:
"The Germans have destroyed the
Belgian town of Dinant G5 miles
south of Namur), after shooting hun
dreds Of the male inhabitants be-
cause it was alleged shots had been
fired from the heights overlooking the
city"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-08
MRS. CROKER DIES.

London, Sept. 7.-Word was received
from Dublin today of the death in
Austria Saturday of Mrs. Richard
Croker. wife of the former leader of
Tammany Hall.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-08
GRUB GRABBED.

London, Sept. S.--A dispatch from
Melbourne says that the government
has prohibited the export of wheat,
flour, timed and other meats to any
except with the governments consent.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-08
AiRMEN CAPTURED.

London. Sept. IA dispatch from
Antwerp says German aeroplane
was fired upon by the Belgians. The
wings of the machine were injured
and it was brought to earth. The
two occupants were made prisoners.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-08
TURKS GRAB ALBANIA.

London. Sept. "A dispatch from
Avalena, Albania, says that COM
plete Turkish government was in
stalled there today.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-08
HEAVY LOSSES FROM
KANSAS CITY FLOODS

Kansas City, Sept. T.--As a result of
the greatest rainstorm ever expert
enced here. more than 1900 homes
have been flooded.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-08

From a sccretaryship in the service
of the papal see to an archhishopric
and thence to Il cardinalate and to the
papacy itself, in the short space of
nine years. is n chapter of promotions
show that the new head of the Catho-
lie church is able to fill his great place
with power and dignity and maintain
the best traditions of his exalted sta
ton. He was made Archbishop of
Bologna by Plus X, who last May gave
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-08
VICTORY AT LAST IS RESTING
UPON BANNERS OF THE ALLIES
GERMAN FLANK IN PERIL, If IT HAS NOT BEEN
TURNED-HOPE THAT GERMAN ONRUSH
MAY BE CHECkED-BATTIE RACES

The German forces have fallen back
before the offensive tactics of the al
lies on the line from Manteull- -le- Hau-
douin to Verdun.
In dispatch to tho London News
from Boulogne, the French COM
mander, General Pau, is given as au-
thority that the allies have won VIC
tory at Precy Sur Disc, In which the
imperial guard under the crown prince
of Germany is alleged to have been
annihilated by a British force.
The British official bureau says that
the plans Of the French commander
in-chief. General Joffre, are being
have succeeded in forcing back in q
northeastern direction the German
forces opposed to them.
Paris officially reports that the al
lies have advance their left wing with
out energetic opposition by the Ger
mans and that several engagements on
tho Ourcq river have favored the
French and British.
Russians Still, Win.
The Russian army, operating in
Galicia, is reported still to be driving
the Austrians.
The casualty list as 4 result Of tho
blowing up of the British cruiser
Pathfinder by a mine in the North
sea. comprises four men killed, 13
wounded and 2i2 missing.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-08

There is much danger from col.
lapsing buildings. The loss is esti-
mated at $1,500,000.
The flood has cost three lives.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-08

Giants Grapp!e Again.
London. Sept 7.--Once more the
Germans and the allied French and
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-08

NIN0 Ut. SNNONV
Frederick August, King of Saxony,
has taken up arms and is now lead
ing Saxon regiment to re-enforce
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-08

Continued on Page Four)
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-11
NOT. A PROGRESSIVE VOTE
CAST IN BEAR LAKE
Approximately 1900 Republican and $50, Demo
cratic Votes Cast at the Primary Winters
Defeats Broomhead by Six Votes.

vassed the returns of the primary |
election last Saturday, and the Of
fetal. figures did not make any !
changes in the county ticket from
those announced in last weeks Ex-
aminer.
There were 1854 votes cast in the
county, which is 65 per cent of the
vote cast at the general election in
1912. This is probably as good q
showing as any county in the state
made. In proportion to the voting
population, Montpelier cast the
lightest vote of any precinct in the
county, as the returns show that
only S27 votes were cast on Sept.
1st, as compared with S02 cast at
the last general election. Paris
cast within 70 votes as many as it
did at the November election in
1912.
Two precincts - Pegram and
Eight Mile cast more votes than
they did at the 1912 election, while
Sharon lacked only three of casting
as many as it did two years ago.
AS stated last week, Fish Haven
has the honor Of being the only pre-
cinct in which there was not a vote
cast against the good roads bonds.
Eight Mile is also to be congratulate
ed for its vote on the bonds. Out
Of IA votes cast in that precinct,
only one was registered in opposi-
ton to the bonds.
In proportion to the vote cast.
the heaviest opposition to the bonds
was recorded in Ovid, Bennington
and Dingle.
The judges in Liberty precinct
failed to make any returns on the
bond vote.
The canvass of the returns DIS
closed the fact that the progressive
party is thing of the past, so fal
as Bear Lake county is concerned
as not single progressive vote wa
cast at the primary. AS the pro
gressive vote in the county tw
years ago was little over 200, tn
decrease is only in keeping with tn
ratio in which the vote fell off !
other counties in the state.
One socialist vote wa scast in th
county, and that was by our frien
Joe Mozart Of this city.
There was only one county oft
in which the contest was real cloi
and that was for auditor on the r
publican ticket. The official figur
give Martin Winters the nominate
J over Howard Broomhead by 6 vote
The returns show that Brady ca
ried the county by majority Of i
over the combined vote of his @
ponents, while Haines has a maj'
ity OF 4O2 over both his opponen
The following official totals
cluded the first and second cho
yotes,- wherever it was necessa
according to law, to include
second choice vote:
REPUBLICAN:
u. s. Senator
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-11
THE COUNTY FAIR
SEPT. 29 TO OCT. |

The officers Of the Bear Lake
county fair association are busy get
ting things in shape for the annual
fair and races to be held Sept. 20,
and 80 and Oct. L. The premiums
offered this year are the same as
those in the past, and the farmers
should make special effort to place
on exhibit the best they have in
stock and farm and orchard pro-
ducts.
We understand that good list Of
entries have been made for the
speed ring and several races will be
given each day.
There will also be a number Of
special attractions each day.
No matter how hard those II
charge of county fair work, the,
connot make it a success withou
the cooperation of the citizens o
the county. The main objects o
the county fair are to show to tn
public the very best products of ev
cry nature, and to encourage scien
tific farming and breeding. Fair
also afford sort of an outing fo
} the farmer and his family after tn
8 long months of hard work.
Get your exhibits ready and a
. range to attend the fair on the dat
above mentioned.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-11
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPEN
NEXT MONDAY MORNING
Indications Point to Large Enrolment IN the
High School Buildings Put IN Good Con-
dition-- Teachers Assigned.

Everything win be In readiness
for the opening of school next Mon
day morning. The buildings have
been thoroughly cleaned and por-
tions Of them have been calcimined
and painted.
Several new subjects have been
added 10 the high school course. but
as all Of the high school teachers
have not yst arrived. further an
nouncement regarding the high
school work cannot be made at this
time.
Mr.. Unverferth and Miss opper'
man, who had been elected a. in
structors In the high school. notl'
fed the board q few days ago that
they would not be here. However
the board was fortunate IN securing
In their places +. h. GoTrell, q grad
uate Of the University Of Missouri
and Miss Brice. q graduate Of chs
University of Michigan. The form
or has had several years successful
experience In high school teaching
and has done special work 10 mathe
matics and manual training. The
latter Is = high school teacher o.
three years experience and Is fin'
musician.
| Superintendent Stevenson informs
Us that more persistent work viii
be done this year IN wood work
domestic science and domestic art
The prospect for this year, he aays
look very bright and he hopes for
bigger and better school than eve
before. Numerous Inquiries hav
come from out-of-town eighth grad
graduates, who desire to enter th
high school. and It looks as tho thl
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-11
COUNTY LOSES AN
ESTIMABLE FAMILY

Next week Bear Lake county win
lose two Of its old and highly re-
spected citizens. in the persons Of
Mr.. and Mru. Charlie Brown OF
Liberty. who 60 70 Blackfoot to re-
side In the future. Mr.. Brown hay.
ing purchased house md SIX aeTes
of land in the outakirta Of the Grove
City. He has sold bis ranch in
Liberty to his sons, Wallace and
Frank.
Mr.. Brown and family located N
Liberty IN 1875. and for years
Charlie has been recognized a. one
Of the leaders In the county in rais'
ing fine stock. In fact he was enc
Of the very first men 70 bring regis
tered HOlsteins into the county. and
on the Brown ranch today are 70 b
seen some as fine pure bred Hol
stelns as can BE found anywhere II
the west. His sons will continu'
the raising Of this strain Of eattl'
and expect 10 keep the herd up h
ita present high standard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Browns man
friends IN the county extend bee
wishes for their future health afa
: happiness. They have experiences
the hardships common % all pie
neers Of the west. and they are d.
: serving of the rest ard eontentmer
; which will come p them IN the
7 new home.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-11
BAZAAR, CONCERT AND DANCE.

The ladies Who viii have charge q
lhe blk bazaar % BE- held II ths EscOad
anrd maesinR hauss % Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday sfssgnoeas nad
sye6saks q sext week, antieaps1s thst
Il wiII b. shs most sueesezfet afiaiF q
he kind eyer held n This city Dur
ing each afteEnoon lce cream Aa4 cake.
e0zea and sandwiches and fruit punck
wiII 30 served The articles which
they'll heye To- ale sse 10 namsFsss
20 mention. bnt they inelada aiusoe.
svsRgahins IL ths cay oE nOvsltiea s1e
ussfal articles loF ths koua and "a
~eaF- a papaiar ladY eoatese vii v
condneasd daring ths tAFss esys. u.
shs prize being 5 be4aaifal psexare
CsassEss vii = Rlsen o. WsAaesan.
sid THURSDAY evenings. sad the ha
Esag win eloas vish : baw dAnes en VI
day night Foliewing e ths DrpgFHH
fer Wednesday nfghs
! FtAn0 so1o- Myrtle HoH.