davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-03
WAR TO BOOST PRICES HERE
|BUT THE WAGES WON'T SOAR

financial journal in the world the United
BANKER AND INVESTOR will profit richly
The
the American people
What
George Reynolds
onal bank the second
tho greatly
domestic supply would high
we'll the foreign buyer
IL there is general conflict. what the result
the effect business of the world might
we offhand stimulates business in
The
the OF nd
desolation
have ofoor food will They
Europe, America, 90
"There 10 be raised
There might be Increased demand for
but not sufficient demand affect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-03

Postofnee receipts for
total N7se32 comparison with 2ssse for the period
In is3 The July business sos7so. a
month In the OF s2,f2s o.
last Building for the
sa4o4a4s Of si7ss23o cearnus
for the period ss7zYosss2so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-03
FREDERICK NELSON
Mail
Orders
Carefully
Filled

Real Lace Collars
$1.75 and S2.75
VERY interesting values are afforded
Y by special purchase OF Handmade
Neckpieces in English-point, Irish
crochet, Bohemian and Filet laces.
The Collars are in Gladstone and nov
city shapes, few in combination hand
embroidered organdy and Filet lace.
Collar and Cuff Sets are also included
in the assortment.
Priced at $l75 and S275. -Tir'' Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-03

The Grand Trunk victim
Patrick ao the
bunch OF found
discovered the dock belief that Frank
| o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-03
10 Stationery in Hand Decorated Boxes


the stationery Of good quality too
painted flower design
OF
doklca
signs design, Sloo -f"' ''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-03

Of ~, who Harry Tracy. may be
enulatlng tho Of his Harry
pealed Fred Walker, who the ciH
and First sv Saturday night for nights lodging Walker
took Tracy to his room and him until
work today forgetting s2fo pillow
when he returned Harry
He offers $50 reward Harrys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-03
|. KILLED IN TUNNEL

RICHMOND a he Santa
n. Mrs
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-03

LONDON. Aug a-sIr Thomas Upton decided
Americas OFF England became Involved
II European
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-15
STRIKE ON PLAN
TO STOP SHOOTING
CABINET MEMBERS THIS AFTER,
NOON TELEGRAPHED GENERAL
BLISS AT NAC0
Mexicans VIII Have to Quit Firing
Bullets Into American Territory or
Suffer Consequences

WASHINGTON, Dec. ia decisive
plan of action to stop the Mexican bull
lets from striking Naco has been reach
ed by the cabinet meeting and definite
orders have been telegraphed General
Bliss by Secretary Garrison, but they
will not be published until they reach
General Bliss. The members of the
cabinet said the policy would not entail
a clash between the Americans and
Mexicans.
Only decisive measures will end
the shooting into American territory
from Naco, Sonora. This is the sub
stance of report which the war de-
partment received this morning from
General Bliss. Secretary of War Gar
rison turned the Bliss report over to
Secretary Bryan, but so far no orders
have been issued to the American
to shell the Mexicans. Sec
retary Bryan is still endeavoring to
force General Gutierrez to order Gov
ernor Maytorena to withdraw his
forces from Naco, Sonora
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-15
WILLIAMSON HEADS
FAIR ASSOCIATION
WAS ELECTED PRESIDENT AT THE
DIRECTORS MEETING HELD
YESTERDAY
C.. 4. Hagan Named Vice President
and c. l.. Thompson, Treasurer-Lay
Plans at the Next Meeting

At the meeting of directors of the
lLatah County Fair. association held
yesterday at the Chamber of Com
merce rooms, N. Williamson, the we'll
known Moscow business man, was
elected president of the association
for the ensuing year and Mr.. William
son signified his acceptance of the hon
or and at once gave assurance that he
would devote his utmost energies in
making the 1915 fall fair a success.
The choice was unanimou5 and the
directors we're in high glee yesterday
at having secured Mr.. Williamson's
consent to accept the post. Tentative
plans for the coming fair were dis
cussed, however, there will be meet
ing Of directors and officers January
II at the Chamber of Commerce rooms
at which matters in connection with
the coming fair will be considered in
detail. One of the features that will
come up for consideration will be 1t
plan for holding a sale day. probably
on the last day of the fair.
The other officers elected yesterday
were c. A. Hagan, vice president; L.
L. Young, Princeton, I'd vice president;
j. L. Woody Kendrick, Sd vice presi-
dent; C. l.. Thompson, treasurer. The
resignation of George Creighton as
diret tor was reluctantly accepted by
the board end C. B. Green elected to
succeed him. c. A. Tenwick will re-
main secretary of the fair until the
election of a new one which will be
some time in the summer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-15
LEWISTON WINS
WATER FRONTAGE
JUDGE STEELE HANDS DOWN DE.
CISION TODAY INVOLVING RIP
ARIAN OWNERSHIP
Hold Against Northern Pacific in Its
Claims for Clearwater and Snake
Rivers Water Front
TRADITIONAL
Edited BY Sir John Stainer

In a decision handed down today by
Judge Edgar c. Steele in the district
court, some interesting historical data
! relative to the early plating of the
/ city of Lewiston is disclosed, the de-
cision being against the plaintiff, Nor
thern Pacific Railway company and in
favor of the city of Lewiston and Dr.
j. B. Morris, trustee, interveners, in
an action where d. G. Hirzel and Cas-
per Neukan were the original defend
ants. The action involved riparian
ownership of property along the banks
of the Clearwater and Snake rivers, the
Northern Pacific setting up an ad-
verse claim to the lands squatted on by
D. G. Hirzel and Casper Neukan, which
occupied ground adjacant to the prop
erty and right of way secured by the
railroad company.
Judge Steele in his decision, there
having been two separate actions which
were tried jointly in the district court,
has reviewed the evidence, both doc
umentary and by witness, and goes
into the very heart of the controversy,
his final conclusions being that the
Northern Pacific is entitled to only
that property which is described in the
original transfers and by his decision
practically vests title to all the river
frontage from point near Fifth
street west along the Clearwater ri
yer and from the confluence of the
Clearwater and the Snake rivers, that
shore line property extending south
along the Snake river.
The decision is of far reaching i'm
portance to the city of Lewiston and
is the first victory of the city in es
it's right to the water from
age of the city. 1t is believed that
the Northern Pacific will carry the |
case to the higher courts, but in Judge |
Steele's decision, little avenue is left
open on which can be based claim /
Of adverse right. The Northrn Pa
cific was represented by James b.
Babb and the city of Lewiston by Fred I
g. Butler.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-15
MONEY FOR FARM WORK
First InstaIIment Of Government Al
lOWance Placed to University
Credit

Boise Statesman There was plac-
ed to the credit of the University w
Idaho Wednesday the first installment
of the moneys appropriated for this
state under the Smith-Lever bill, pass
! ed at the last session of congress. This
makes directly applicable in this state
for the work of the county agricul-
| tural extension agents five thousand
dollars, one-half the first installment
The remaining five thousand dollars
will be turned over the first day of
July.
After this first ten thousand dollars,
which is given outright to each state,
there is an additional amount allowed
yearly, depending on the proportion
of rural population to the rural pop
ulation of the entire United States.
To secure this amount, however, the
legislature must provide for meeting
the increase dollar for dollar, either
by direct appropriation or through
county, college or local authorities or
private subscriptions.
Expenditure of the amount turned
over to the state will be in the hands
of H. w. Hochbaum, state leader OF
county advisors, acting with the coun-
sci of the heads of the agricultural
work of the state university MI
Hochbaum has not yet decided just as
to what use he will put the money ne
now has on hand. There are but four
counties at this time which employ
an advisor A deficiency in the law
makes it impossible for the county to
maintain one. A remedy for this will
be asked Of the next legislature.
1t is provided in the bill, however
that this first years appropriation.
may be used for demonstration and
work and this will prob
Continued on Page ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-15
IDAHO TAKES SECOND PLACE
w. S. C.. in Student Judging Contest
Takes First H0nOrs at Lewiston

LEWISTON, Dec. 15.-By a narrow
margin of seven points, the w. S. c.
men in the student-judging contest
here yesterday against Idaho, O. A. c.,
and Montana A. c., took first place,
Idaho taking second, the judging ta-
king place at the Northwest Live Stock
show. The score was, W. S. c., 2O69;
Idaho, 2O62; Q. A. c., 1891; Montana
A. c., 1855 points
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-15
BX KARL II. Won WIEGAND

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
BERLIN, Nov 13-By Courier to
Rotterdam and by mail to New York;
Three thousand against sixty thou
and That, according to information
from German official sources. is the
story of the defense and fall OF Tsing-
tau, Germany's little colonial outpost
on the shores of China. Tsingtau, as
also the other German colonies. were
regarded as lost" from the moment
that the war began. 1t was only a
question of how long they could de-
fend themselves against overpowering
numbers
Japan made war on the little Tsing-
tau colony and naval station Tsing-
tau held out six weeks The German
press is full of praise for the gallant
little band and declares that the de-
fense is one Of the most glorious
pages in German history"
Tsingtau was not under the control
of DR.. Solf. the colonial minister, but
being a naval station it was under the
administration jurisdiction Of Grand
Admiral von Tirpitz, minister Of ma
rine
According to information given me,
the regular garrison of Tsingtau con-
sisted of 24O0 men but with reservists
and volunteers this force was brought
up to 5000 when Japan declared inten-
tions of taking it away from Germany
Tsingtau had civilian population of
2O69 including 40 Americans and 81
English. There were 1883 men and
S6S women.
From 1897 to 1913 Germany spent
S40000,000 there in excess of income,
private capital invested in commercial
was approximately $685.
500, 900 OF these, the Shantung rail-
way with capital of 15,000,000 and
the GermanAsiatic Bank with S5,000,-
600 were the largest.
The garrison of 5000 held out six
weeks According to the Germans, no
less than 10000 Japanese participated
in the final storm. The German artil-
lery consisted of a field battery of six
guns, four 11-inch Howitzers on Bis
mark hill, two 4-inch and two 5-inch
Howitzers on Iltisberg on Harbor side
here were seven 6-inch, two 10-inch
and four 8-inch gunds. Iltis, Jaguar,
Lux and Tiger. The Cormorant, Tiger,
and Lux however, had been put out
If commission when the war first be-
gan as it was realized that they would
oe of little use. The German torpedo
)oat IS 90,' sank a Japanese cruiser
md then was run ashore some distance
,elow Tsingtau.
Up to the present time, the Germans
lave no information as to the Ger
nan losses in the defense of Tsingtau,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-15
At Guam Minus Fuel

Secretary of the navy Daniels an
nounced this morning that the Carm-
oran with coal, provisions, and wa
ter exhausted has been given the al
tentative of interning in Guam port
or leaving before ten this morning.
Guam time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-15
Abandon Warsaw Advance

PETROGRAD, Dec. 15.-The German
rout in the northern part of Poland
has been officially declared to be com
plete The kaiser's plan for an attack
on Warsaw from the direction of Mia
wa has been declared abandoned, and
the Germans in the north have been
swept entirely from the Russian ter
ritory. Defeat, it is stated, followed
the capture of Przasnysz, Poland. and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-15
Germans Withdrawing

PARIS, Dee. 15.-The Allies are
driving the wedge farther into Bel
gium, east of Ypres. The Belgian re-
ports indicated that the~Germans are
preparing to withdraw second line
of defenses extending through Bruges
to Courtrai The fighting is desperate.
The French smothered the German at
tempt to assume the offensive in north
OF Germany.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-15
Allies Making Progress

LONDON, Dec 15.-The combined
British and French attack is making
progress along the German line be-
tween the railroad from Ypres to Lille
and the main highway connecting the
two points, it is officially announced.
Several German trenches have been
captured. It is added that substantial
progress has been made.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-15
German Vessel Interned

WASHINGTON. Dec. '15.-Captain
Maxwell, the naval governor of Guam,
cabled the navy department that the
German cruiser Cormoran had failed
to leave the port within the 24-hour
limit and that it had been interned
with its crew of 377.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-15
sERyIANs CLAIM SUCCESS

NISH, Servia, Dec. 15-The Servians
have re-entered Belgrade in triumph,
it is formally announced. The Aus
trians have fed across the Danube in
the utmost disorder, it is stated. 1t is
said that the Servian territory is now
cleared of invaders except at two
points.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-15
AUSTRIA MAY BE WAVERING
ALLEGED SUED FOR PEACE
CLAIMED IN SWISS DISPATCH THAT ADVANCES
MADE TO RUSSIA BUT NOTHING DONE
SERVIANS ARE IN BELGRADE
Claimed to Have ReCaptured the City-Austra
Claims to be Pursuing Russians-Alies Re-
ports Unfavorable to Germans
(By United Press

SWITZERLAND, DEC. 15THAT AUSTRIA HAS
PROPOSALS TO RUSSIA HAS BEEN ASSERTED
STATED THAT WHEN CAR
DISCUSSION ENDED WITHOUT PROGRESS l
DIRECTION THE HOSTILITIES sSLAy
TIONS HAVE BEEN EXTREMELY SEVERE
THE DEMANDS SAID TO HAVE BEEN TURNED
GOVERNMENT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-15

A prude is girl who hates to think
Of dying because she doesn't like the
idea of going to heaven without chap
eron.-New York Times:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-15

The easiest thing in the world is to
give advice. The next easiest is not to
take it.-New York Times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-15

cost them enormously in killed and
wounded. Won Hindenberg is report
ed to be rapidly distributing forces
with which he invaded Poland farther
to the south.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-15
Chasing the Russians

VIENNA, Dec. 15.-The Austrian pur-
suit of the Russians into western
Galicia continues, the war office an
nounced. 1t is stated that the chase
reached the plain of Allenthal, and
that the fighting has been almost con-
tinuOuS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-15
Navy Lobby Charged

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-The re-
port of Representative Hensley of
Missouri, the Little Navy" member
charged that the navy league has all
the ear marks of lobby, Hensley said
that he would ask the investigation of
the organizations alleged activities in
favor of increased naval equipment if
he found it would not delay the ad-
journment of congress. He insinuated
that the league is spreading the propo-
ganda. for an increased navy. intimat-
ing that the Morgan interests are in
volved.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-15
BE NO BREAK
OYER REQUEST
UNLESS SITUATION DEMANDS II
THERE WILL BE NO DESTROY
ERS AT PANAMA CANAL
Cabinet Members Conferred on Sub
ject-Hensley Fears Terrible Lobby
at Work in Naval Propaganda

WASHINGTON, Dec 15-Assurance
has been given by President Wilson
that there will be no break between
the members of the cabinet over Cen
eral Goethal's request for two torpedo
boat destroyers for use in Panama
canal to preserve the neutrality laws.
The president said he saw no cause
for alarm. Secretary Garrison said
he strongly favored granting the re-
quest. Secretary Bryan and Secretary
Daniels opposed it. President Wilson
said that he had requested a complete
report from General Goethals. If the
report shows that the neutrality pro-
clamation can be maintained only by
the presence of the destroyers, the
president gave the assurance that they
would be sent forthwith. 9
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20

In addition to the lighting ships
enumerated above the British nnyy
maintains. a proportionately large feet
of smaller lighting vessels, torpedo
boat destroyers,y torpedo boats. gun.
boats. coast defense ships, coaling
ships and oil tnnk vessels, mine layers.
submarines etc. OF torpedo bont de-
stroyers. small. speedy vessels good
for fighting of torpedo boat attacks
on tlsa infger !nnits Of the feet and for
expedItionary, work, she, has le1. with
thirty.eight more building nit The be.
ginning OF 1914. she}has 100 torpedo
boats. with none under construction:
twenty-eight torpedo vessels and one
building. Eight seohtships are In com.
mission. In submarines now In active
service she ehas sixty four. nine less
than France. but the: latter power. in
alliance WITH Great Britndn. has only
eight under way while the British have
begun TWENTY-FIVE. IS = ,yss:i.i.si
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20

nc battle cruisers Hike the Won. der
Tam and Moftke and swift Dread.
nopghts like the Oldenburg
AS early as 1867 the German war Of.
fice had mapped out scheme for q
fieet Of sixteen ironc1ads and Hfty
smaller vessels, to. cost $25. .O00, 900.
But this scheme was hardly more than
started when the ,hostilities Of the
Eranc0-Prussian war OF 1870 broke
out Such ships as were In the winter.
were wholly unable. to face the strong
French sea force, though In the one or
two small actions that were fought the
Germans did not discredIt themselves.
From this time on the German navy
expanded very slowly. The first med.
ern FIRST class warships were laid down
in. 1890. about, the same time the Unit.
ed States, was beginning to experiment
with battieships. These. early battle.
ships Of the German navy were known,
as the Brandenbrrg class. They had
about ths sume displacement as our
Oregon, ana they were. in a sense. an
anticipation OF the all. big gun type:
OF, line Of bsttle ship In use today, in.i
asniuch as. they carried main. batteries
Of aix eleven-inch guns TWO more big
| guns than we're carried BY warships In
other navies.
Apparently the all big gun battle
ship did not appeal to the German ma.
val authorities OF the early ninetie1.
forei the next class OF battlesbip 20
ba built. the Kaiser class, the armament
was shifted to a lighter, basis, con.
sisting OF four 9.4 inch gum and eight.
cen six-inch. From this dmes until
about a. year ngo there was not o bat.
tleship In tho: German navy that car.
ried q heavier gun than one, Of essven,
inch bore. Although other navies were,
arming their ships with the twelve inch
and In our navy the thirteen inch gun
was used twelve ysars and! moro ago.
the Germans stuck 20 the eleven inch.
Even their hrst preadpoughts Of the
Nassau type were. equipped with elev.
en- inch gtIpsi The frst ships to carry
the heavier pieces were the super
Drealnoughts,of the Osf ffrfesiand class !,
n It was I'm 1900 that the, present prD,,
greas,pe building program for the navy
was instituted In Germany. partly In,
consequence OF the {. anger ..oottRed
among Germans BY the seizure of the,
German sstea anship Bundesratb aby u
British cruiser. on, The. conss.s0 A tftca
ont q Charge. .sof carrytpRr cor r,iia,pi,
OF war to the Hoerr Eyibi q 49,, az
Of the public Irsi:. u, ,.,ti lie His
peals of Stha Emperor the reicfsiag
pnssed an extended ,sayni deteuss act !:
Under the tariIs OF which ~ was pro-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20
W, r. Greene, llophlntorll;; NH,

writes the following letter which will
interest ovcdy one who has kidney
trouble: "For over q year Mrs. Greene
had been afflicted with q very stub
born kidney tronble An operation
.wns, advised. This Iswuuld. Eot Sa.-
sort ts. gs:@,' a 3 Kidney E,;:fs aSi0as
more to complete her recovery than
any medicine she has tLken and feel
1t my duty to recommend. Foley. Kid
ney Pills TO all who may need kidney
medicine" They are tonic In action,
quick to give good. results.-Evans
Pharmacy.-Ady.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20
oooooo 90 o o . o o
. PROGRAM Q
o O
o 90 O o @ 600 Oo0 90


Following is the program of the
Uuion meeting to be held at Broad-
mouth Baptist church, August 2:sts
md 30th:
SATURDAY. IN.
10:S0 A. M.-Deyotionai services,
r. w. Burts. .,.,
1900 a. M.--Sermon, II. Haydock.
Adjourn for dinner. ..
AFTERNOON.
200 p. M.--Song service, M. l..
Lnt;mer.
$3.50 p. M.-The N. Y. Pattern for
the Christians Life, N. G. Wright, +.
E,Ms.
800 p. 'M.-Evidences of regenera-
tion. E. S. Rcaves. w. J Foster. seer
1880 p. M.-Isau's Present Manner
of conducting services conducive to
spiritual worship. j. T. Cox, DR.. r. b.
Granville.
400 P. M--How promote congre-
gational singing. T. L. Clinkacales,
j.. NJ. B. Wright Floyd Banister.
4:30 Il. M.-AdioLrnment.
SUNDAY. %f'l
10000 A. M.-Sunday school. Meet
Ing of Sunday School Union.
1l:15 A. Sermon, e. s. Rsaves,
Adjournment.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20
'Stay-at- Home" Sufferers OF Hay Few.
er and Asthma-Get Bottle Of 70.
lcy's Honey and Tar Compound.

Restfui sleep. relief and comfort
from choking, gaspipg asthma and
tormenting hay fever for those who
take Foley's Honey and Tar. And be-
Sides. 1t spreads q healing soothing
coating as It glides down raw. fick-
ling throat. stops Irritating coughs
and summer colds. Don't suffer when
you can buy relief for SO little cost.
Remember the .name-Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound and, refuse subBti-
tutes. Evans Pharmacy. agents.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20
world'o parke.t Mon,ent.,

The darkest moment is said Is be
aust before dawn. This fs now dis.
eosLred not TO he 30. The darkest
moment. relatively speaking ID. when
the MONDAY Dun shines. Then It -
that living things on theis sartne are
tlindcd by the dazzle sof4the run. and
tail to recognize the light chat never
fails out In space. ~ "a 3 B n. y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20

And eeef, Nsthins Hetter.
!, "6ay, did you ever. know woman
to buy what she wanted at tao, .sirss
store she came tor ~ YeD.. NY, wife
frequently does--that is. she returns
70 4 after shes sssn g az Ne Rths y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20

rnhe and Rostock, forty-three protect.
cd cruisers In all
Unprotected Cruisers-Seeadler. Gey.
er. Condor. Cormoran, Iltis. Jaguar,
Lnchs. Tiger. I'nnthcr and Eber.
River Gunboats : Tsingtnu, Water
land and Otter: MISC ninety mine de-
str0yers ready at the close OF 1913.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20

Danser OF Too Muet, Talk,
Don't talk too much. Just after you
have talked q man into buying, y, xeu
keep on talking you will talk him out
OF buying.--Atchison Globe. ~