davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-04

faculty women will be held Tuesday
May 5th, at Ridenbaugh hall at
o'clock All who cannot be present
are requested to notify Mrs. Hume,
chairman of the refreshment commit
tee.
| The Idaho building at the San Fran
cisco exposition will be formerally
dedicated at San Francisco ON May IA.
Maj. Reed, Idaho executive commits
sioner, will be present. Governor
Haines will be unable to make the
junket.
John Woodwork, the 12-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Woodwork, suf-
fered severe burns from a premature
explosion of gunpowder Saturday at his
fathers farm on the Snake river, 40
miles from here. The youth was
brought Immediately to the Gritman
hospital for treatment and will recov-
er.
The chamber of commerce luncheon
tomorrow promises to be full of inter
est to the public. Chairmen of various |
will make reports and 1t
is announced that ]. N. Nankervis |
will deliver an address on good roads.
The luncheon committee promise
splendid spread tomorrow and all
members are urged to be present
Most elaborate plans are now well
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-04

ming engineering at the university, is
in the city for short visit with old
friends.
Little six-year-old Kenneth Camp
bell is confined to his home by illness
! today.
On Wednesday Mrs. NJ E. Lewis will
entertain at luncheon In honor Of the
seniors of the Gamma Phi Beta soror-
ity.
On Friday evening of this week, I'M
der the direction of Miss Permeal
French, her regular class in reading
will present "The Private Secretary"
very diverting comedy.
Mrs. Wilfred G.. Harrison arrived to-
day to pay visit Of some weeks
duration at the home of her parents,
Judge and Mrs. James H. Forney.
Mrs. Harrison is just now returning
from an extended stay in California.
Rev. Willsie Martin of Boise, has
just accepted an invitation rendered
him by President Brannon to deliver
the baccalaureate address to the grad
uating class at the university on June
Ia. The commencement speaker has
not yet been secured.
BILLY" Thompson, proprietor OF the
Palace of Sweets, returned Saturday
from his homestead in Montana where
he spent several weeks putting in his
crops and fencing his holdings. He re-
ports that crop conditions in his sec
ton are very promising.
If suitable arrangements can be
made Professor Storer will take his
Mikado company to Lewiston for a
second performance of the opera. A
of people from Lewiston wit
messed the performance here last week
and are urging that it be staged there
in the near future.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-04
WOMEN GATHERED
IN A CONVENTION
Continued from Page u

women's clubs. Amongst these it was
announced was one by the French fed
Grafton for the organization as per-
manen part of the international coun-
Gil of a woman's labor commission; by
the Danish federation for the interna-
tional council to pledge itself to a gen.
eral worldwide fight against alcohol
ism.
Announcement was also made that
during the congress the council would
be called upon to take definite action
on the following questions affecting
women and children:
Urge Arbitration Methed.
That of asking the governments of
the world to pledge themselves to ar
bitration even when vital interests are
at stake;
That of asking the next peace con-
ference at the Hague to formulate in
ternational laws for the protection of
women and children during wars;
That of establishing and guarantee
ing in all countries the civil capacity of
woman both as to her person and her
property;
The establishing of equal rights for
both father and mother as regards
children;
The establishing in every country of
the world Of special courts for chill
dren;
The creation of an obligatory pension
for wives and children, both legitimate
and Legitimate and the protection OF
abandoned mothers and children, both
legitimate and illigitimate.
The governmental supervision and
regulation of all employment agencies
for women; the placing Of
inspector on every transatlantic boat
for the surveillance of minors; the
suppression of all tolerated disrepu-
table houses;
The organization of governmental |
bureaus of information in every coun-
try on every possible phase of emigra-
ton;
Protection Of Birds.
The international protection of
birds.
In spite of the large amount of work
which it was announced the congress
would have to do, the delegates were
also informed that there would be no
ack of entertainment during the con-
gress This part of the program in
dudes receptions both by Queen Elena
and Queen Mother Margherita, au-
licences with Pope Plus, and visits to
he various remains of antiquity in and
lbout Rome.
An invitation was also\ accepted by
he congress from the National Fed
,ration of Women's Clubs of Austria
o come to Vienna at the Close of the
congress for special program of en-
ertainment which has been arranged
or.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-04
MONTANA TAKES
DEFEAT LIGHTLY
Continued from Page ~

LIST; J. Brown, Montana, I'd; w. Brown,
Montana, 3d. Time, 25 AS seconds.
Two-mile run-DeHaven, Idaho, list !;
Olander, Montana, I'd; Templeton, Mon
tana, Sd. Time, 10:40.
Hammer throw-Phillips, Idaho, list;
Creighead, Montana, I'd; Lommasson,
Idaho, 3d. Distance, 1879 feet, inches.
Relay race-Forfeited to Idaho,
counting five points.
The following were the officials at
the meet: Starter, Boiler, Pullman;
judges of finish, G. R. Burlington, Freer
and Beese of Moscow; timer, G. W..
Van der Veer, Professors Angel and
Patterson of Moscow; judges of
weights and jumps, Favre, Knutson
and Kipp of Moscow; inspectors, G. H.
Burlington and Warren of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-04
TRIAL OF TREASURER SMITH.

NEWARK, N. J., May 4-The trial of
Raymond E. Smith, secretary and
treasurer of the wrecked Roseville
Trust company was opened here today.
Smith pleaded to rs indictments in
volving about $4,000 of the defunct
banks funds. Twenty of the indict-
ments are for misdemeanor and five
for embezzlement.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-04

from the faculty and student body. AS
an incidental feature of the program
a little boosting for the interscholastic
track meet will be done.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-04

WEATHER FORECAST.
LEWISTON, May 4.-F0recast
till 5 p. m. Tuesday: Fair to-
night and Thursday; light frost
tonight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
FESTIVE PARTY GIVES FETE TO
 MISS E. O'HARA

In honor of the 18th birthday of Miss Edith O'Hara of Marion street, this city, some popular young Bridge port people gathered at the .'Elsedora'' cottage at Silver Sands last evening and enjoyed most interesting time. German delicacies,F the preparation and eating of which consumed large portion of the time were the chief features of the evening" Singing and dancing by ''the light of the moon were also on the program of the festi- vities-
 The hostesses for the evening were the Misses Edith O'Hara, Alice Plum kett, Marion Johnson, Carolyn Mitch ell, Isabel Thompson. Martha Molloy. and Ada O. Rourie, who are sojourn- ing at the beach for 10 days. Among the guests who returned to Bridgeport by autos and on late cars were Mrs. H. O'Hara, MT. and Mrs. Herman Howard and the Misses Anna Ryburn, Marion Cole, Kathleen and Sally Byrne Sue Raycroft, Mabelle CoughIin, Bessie and Katherine O'Hara, Emma Reddy,~ Sarah Hansen. and Christine Schultz, and Joseph Kelly, John Bowling, Fred Berger, Daniel Johnson, John O'Connell, John Hallen, w. J. Fitzpatrick, W. B. Grif- fin. Franklin Peek William Werner, Frank Dorsch, Harry B1ackhurst and Maurice Mathewson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
PLAYGROUND KIDS
 IN A BIG OUTING
 AT SEASIDE PARK
Games, Drills and Prize Awards Mark First Real Year of Playground At tempt.

The playground children of Bridge port are to have their first annual festival under the direction of the park commissioners The day which is really celebration of a most sue cessful year in directing the thoughts muscles and department of the youth of Bridgeport reached indirectly through the happy medium of directed pleasure is scheduled for Friday Sep tember 4 but if rain intervenes Satur- day will be chosen.
 From the three playgrounds: Yell low Mill Lafayette and West End, two large jumbo cars of the local trolley lines will convey the children each bearing a badge of their playground to Seaside park at 10 o'clock in the morning, where with athletic games, sewing competition. lunch, etc., they will spend the day being reconveyed 10 the respective playgrounds late in the evening.
 It is expected that about 15Oo chill dren will be present The program of exercises includes, for the older boys baseball competition on the diamond near the Barnum monument, for the girls and younger children. games, etc. near the Soldiers monument. In the afternoon all will meet near the Sol dfers monument and competitive drills, songs, games folk-dancing and raff1a work will be adjudged by ex- perts and awards of the many cups and medals provided by the board will be made by Commissioner Wesley F. Hayes. It is believed that Mrs A. l.. Riker, conceded to be the best in formed woman in the city upon RafHa work will consent to select the most perfect and artistic work from amongst the big display that has been arranged by the play ground children. The sight will be an interesting. one for the mothers and women of the city who will also attend in large mum l bers
 It is said that the attempt at fos-
 tering personal cleanliness in children, good behavior. discipline and general
 courtesy to one another has been
 eninently successful in Bridgeport 1 this year where for the first time if 1 has been tried on a. large scale under l the direction of Joseph Howard. Geo Stafford, William MoIby, Emma
 Franz, Ca therine CIi3e and Louisa Paulus, specially employed for thai
 purpose, and it is hoped that arrange
 ments may later be made to perpetu- ate and extend this work during the l winter months if suitable fndoor-play- rooms may be secured
 | Great interest in Bridgeport's ex. pertinent has been taken by surround ing cities in New England and the
 example is likely, to be followed wide.
 ly throughout the state next year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
RUSSIANS REPORT LEMBURG VICTORY

Petrograd, (St:, Petersburg) Sept. 2- The following official announcement was made public here +nday:
 Our forces invading Galicia have continued their advance in the direc- ton of Lemberg. The enemy fell back gradually before our troops. We cap tured some cannon, some rapid fire guns and some caissons. The pursuit continues.
 Near Guile and Lipa, the enemy oc- cupied strong position of such nat ural strength 1t was considered inn pregnable- They also desperately at tempted to stop our fianking attack in the direction of HaIurz We re- 1 pulsed the tAustrians ,infiicting severe | losses. We buried on. the battlefield 14.S00 Austrian dead, captured a flag 1 and 32 guns and a quantity of supplies and made many prisoners, including a general.
 -.sOn the south front, in the war dis
 trfct, all Austrian attacks have been repulsed with success. Assuming the offensive on our right wing we forced 1 the Austrians to retreat, capturing
 three cannon, 10 rapid-fire guns and over 1000 prisoners. According to statements made by the latter the
 Austrian losses were very heavy"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
AMERICA SUPPLIES DRUGS TO GERMANS

One of the peculiar features of the
 present war came to light, when a
 representative of one of New York's
 large drug houses stated yesterday that German drugs are being provided
 England via New York city.
 l. This company, which sells large quantities of drugs throughout New
 England. was caught with an unusual- ly large supply of drugs manufactured in Germany on hand. At the out break of the present conflict, England required many drugs for her injured. The markets of Germany were closed to her, and her only means of se- curing them was through New York, This firm was communica ted with, and as a result early this week ship ped many thousand dollars worth of German drugs, which will be shipped to the front by England to cure her soldiers who are injured by the Ger man bullets. This representative stat i ed that Germany has one of the I largest drug manufacturing companies 1 in the world, the allies would be great- ly handicapped for drugs, were they
 unable to secure them via the United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
BUILDING NOTES
 OF LOCAL INTEREST

Eleven building permits the aggre- gate cost of the work to be $11, 960. were issued last night by the building commissioners. The permits were: l, Eliza Rost, a frame addition, north side No. 25 Trowel street. A. LebenthaI store front, south side, 1148 .Stratford avenue.
 Mary O'Nei1, cellar wall for a future dwelling, north side of North avenue.
 Jennie Scully, frame addition north side, 343 Maple street.
 H. c. Bradley. factory building, east side of Bishop avenue.
 Wellner Bros, two family frame dwelling, east side of Midland ave- nue.
 H. weinstein, two story frame build ing, store and three family dwelling, north side of North Washington ave nue.
 M Boms1ein, brick chimney, west side of Englewood avenue.
 Cena Macihasali. frame addition east side 175 James street Stanly Bronze Co.,. frame shed, west side of State street extension- w. W. Luckner, remodel four family frame dwelling south side of Benham avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
MAN IS ARRESTED FOR
 ABUSING PEOPLE
Especial to The Farmer )


 Stratford, Sept. 2-Israel Ohfensky, a vegetable vendor, living on Bunnen street, Bridgeport, was arrested by Sheriff Daniel J. Russell of Stratford for abusive language late Monday af- ternoon. Offensky was trying to sell some vegetables to colored people who live at Clam Shell Row. on Strat- ford avenue across from St M1chaeIs cemetery. When they refused to pur- chase any the vendor became very abusive. Sheriff Russell, who happen ed to be in the near distance was noti- f1ed.
 When Onensky saw the sheriff ap- preaching, he started to whip his horse to get away, but Russell Jumped on the running team and placed the man under arrest. Ofensky resisted at first, but finally quieted down and was. informed by the sheriff to appear in court the next morning. He was arra1gned before Judge Charles H. Peck and three charges were prefer red against him, obstruction and re- sistance to an officer. and boing abusive. He was fined $3 and costs. which later was rernltted on the rec ommendation of Constable Anthony Fellows.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

The Democratic electars of the town of Monroe are requested to meet in causus in the town hall, at Monroe Center. on Wednesday, Sept. g, 1914, at s o'cio-A p. m., for the purpose # electing delegates to the several con ventions, as follows:
 State, 70 be held al Hartford, Sept IT and IS, 1914. to nominate state off, ce-s and a United States senatorj also for rae purpose of electing delegates to the congressional, county, senator ial and probate conventions, and 10 do any other business proper to be done at said meeting.
 Per or6er of the town committee,
 FREDERICK w. WHEELER, p* Chairman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
G. A. R. PARADEs IN
 STREETS OF DETROIT

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 2-Under fav- orable weather conditions many thou sands of persons thronged thorough fares and grandstands today to view the parade of the Grand Army of the Republic. The parade was the crown ing event of the encampment, which began several days ago and which has brought more than ,O00 veterans to Detroit.
 From Canfie1d avenue. to Jefferson avenue, on Woodward, about mile and half was the route of the marchers. F'orty-four state depart ments, each led by the commander and totalling about 1O,000 comprised the parade. The campfire at the Light Guard arnory tonight was to bring the days celebration to a close.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
PRESIDENT DENIES
 HE HAS PROTESTED
 ACTS OF GERMANS

Washington. Sept. 2-President will son returned to the capital this morn ing from Cornish, N. H.
 The President today requested de- nial of reports that he had sent a, pro- test to Emperor William of Germany against the reported destruction of Belgian cities by German troops. White House officials said that the President had taken absolutely no ac7 ton.
 asking that a war tax measure be passed to supplement the falling GUS toms revenues. As soon as he re- turned, he got in touch with the lead CTS of both houses.
 President Wilson signed the war in- surance risk bill
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
SOCIALISTS HOLD
 THEIR PRIMARIES

Socialist primaries held yesterday throughout the city resulted in much enthusiasm and the turning out of a large number of voters. The delegates chosen for the city convention which will be held in Socialist hall, on First district. William Degnan. Pe- ter Poletd. Joseph Martin, Homer Hodge and Hanfofd Porter.
 Second district, Michael J. Corre- gan, Walker Smith, John wlarnnuth Charles cHa1Ien and Morris Kruch- kow.
 Third district, Gustaf Anderson William H. Hoffman and James Cope land.
 Fourth district, James Campbell, Edward T. Reilley, Carl Clauberg Rudolph Katz and Gustavus Wehrli-
 Fifth district. James A. OiConnor John Jorgenson. Ernest Berger, Audo- bon J. Seoor and Jacob Marsh.
 Sixth district, Patrick J. Cooney John Stolliker, Jasper McLevy, Mau- rice Luzos and Samuel Greenspun.
 Seventh district, James Fitzgerald George c. Waldo, Jr., Charles Stout and Adam Gilman.
 Eighth district, Julius E.. Sfefert Joseph Whyland, William c. DeFor- est, George A. Doyle and Charles Lang
 Ninth district, Harry Webster, Tim othy Sullivan, John J. Burns, Otto Rosenbaurn and Barnard Bu1ber. Tenth district, John P. Sullivan, Da- vid M. Laclzie. Charles Wolfram, Pat rick Freeman and Ellis Finklestone.
 Eleventh district. Wm. E. stearns George Spash, Walter Stearns, Josepr Szynanski and Lyman F'ytelson. Twelfth district, John Conroy, Geo A. Bowers. Charles FThaur and Fred. erick Cederholn.
 CANDIDATES FOR ALDERMEN. First district, William Degnan.
 Second, John Warmuth.
 Third, Gustaf Anderson.
 Fourth, Gustavus Wehrle.
 Fifth, John Gorgenson.
 Sixth, John Stolhker. Seventh, Albert W ee41s. Eighth, Julius B. Siefert. Ninth Harry Webster. 1 Tenth, John P. Sullivan.
 Eleventh, George Spash
 Twelfth, Frederick Cederholm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
Stranger Found Drowned
 Tn Putnam Mill Race

Putnam, Conn, Sept Held by the rush of waters, the body of a man was found against the penstock in the raceway of the ManhassetL Manufacturing Company today. The body had been in the water four or five days. It was well clothed but nothing in the pockets gave a clue
 The man was about 40 years old, 1s0 pounds In weight and evidently recently bought some of the clothes which he wore at the time of drown ing. No man. has been reported as missing hereabouts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02

sion of the commanding officer, Major Dan J. Donahue. Women will not be permitted on the streets after 8 o'clock in the evening nor before o'clock in the morning.
 The courts are closed and cases of law violations will be tried by the militia authorities.
 No disturbances thus far have oc- cured since the troops arrived and with the exception of a radical speech last night by Macdonald. president of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
sETZER. RESOLUTIONS
 A WORK OF ART

Beautiful resolutions upon the death of Henry Setzer, former member of the park board of this city, have been engrossed in book form by Miss Ger trude Landon of Bridgeport and are today being signed by members of that commission. The volume is bound in si1ver-gray limp calfskin leather, with pen and ink ergrosing illuminated in water-color When signed it will be presented to the family of the late Henry Setzer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
RUSSIAN JEWS GAN NOW
 TAKE RED CROSS COURSE

London, Sept 2-A Moscow despatch says it is announced that on account of the existence of war Jewish doctors and students will be admitted to the courses of the Russian Red Cross so- ciety. Their admission in normal times is forbidden by law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
THE WEATHER FORECAST
General

IEe disturbance which was central over Lake Michigan yeS- teEday morning has moved slow 1y eastward and is now central over Ontario. It will probably pass out the St. Lawrence valley tonight. This vicinity is now on the southern edge of it. It has caused general showers during the last "A hours from Nebraska eastward to New York. Heavy showers were reported from Mis- souri and Illinois An area of high pressure which was central this morning over Nebraska is producing pleasant weather with low temperature over the north western districts. Freezing tenn perature with killing frosts was reported from Sheridan, Wyo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02

the mine workers union, who dsha the officers CT militia to come an serve a warrant for his arrest. The1 were no utterances of an incendial or violent character.
 The newspaper offices Of the cii were formally notified last night tn, they were undercensorship from rnN night on.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02

John Hale, 25 years old, who is be- 1ieved to have escaped twice from the federal prison at Occaqua4n, Va, was arrested in New York. Tn his second escape he took the steel bracelets and a 14-pound ball and chain with him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
Almanac

More than 5000 shoe workers have returned to work in the factories of efhe 1nternatfonal Shoe Go, at St. Louis, and 5000 additional men will be put to work by the Hamilton Brown Shoe Go, before Labor Day
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
Washington Youth
 Commits Suicide

Washington, Conn, Sept 2-Dan- iel F'rsbie. aged 25. brother of Town ! Clerk Frisbie, shot and killed himself yesterday while in a barn opposite his home FTisbie is believed to have been mentally iIl-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
BUTTE, MONT, IS
 UNDER MARTIAL LAW

Butte, Mont, Sept. Butte is un- der martial flaw by proclamation is- sued by Governor Stewart.
 All saloons were ordered closed un- til further notice and public gather ings were forbidden without pernis-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
THE PRETTIEsr FACE

ana the most beautiful hands are Of, ten disfigured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. For sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 41s Fairfield Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
Cut Prices on WOmen's Underwear & HOs

Ladies cotton ribbed union suits. Lace trimmed. Value 25c-SpeciaI at 19c.
 Ladies' cotton ribbed vests. Lots of large sizes. Special 3 for 25c.
 Extra large sizes in ladies' cotton ribbed vests.- Special at 19c.
 Children's. underwear. Good quality cotton. Values up to 38c-SpeciaI at 15c.
 Infants vests. Long and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
CARDINAL MAFFI
 REPORTED TO HAVE 30 VOTES FOR POPE

Paris, Sept. 2-A Rome despatch to the Havas Agency quotes the Giornale d'Italia as saying that in two ballots taken at the PapaI conclave yesterday Cardinal Peter Maffi, Archbishop of Pisa, had 30 votes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02

Constance -O'Leary and Antonette Fogarty of Derby have arrived at the View Sound Hotel, Myrtle Beach They will remain until after the Sullivan ball.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
CELEBRITIES AT
 THE SHORE
Doin0s of Local Folk Who Pass the HaIcyon Days in Care
 Free, Style.
(By the Night Watchman.l )

Joseph B. Waters, the genial assist ant city engineer of Bridgeport has been spending the past two weeks at the Spendthrift~ cottage at Myrtle Beach.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02

Ibrihin Orquiaga, liberal, was elect ed speaker of the Cuban House of Representatives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
New Haven

Forecast: Thundershowers this afternoon or tonight; Thursday fair and slightly cooler.