davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-09
WILL ORGANIZE
FOR CHARITIES
CHARITIES ORGAN.
IZATION WILL BE FORMED
IN MOSCOW
Plan is Broad and Comprehensive and
All Persons are Invited to Join and
Help Movement

Realizing that the present method of
relieving suffering among the poor and
needy of Moscow is not entirely ade-
quate, number of persons who have
for a long time been rejecting upon
the best means of correcting the de-
fects now observed have decided to
make an effort to organize in this city
an Associated Charities which shall
be entirely Independent of any other
organization and which shall have for
it's sole object the intelligent and
successful bestOwing of aid upon the
worthy poor. Although there is not
now and never has been in Moscow
a large number of needy people; yet
every season brings its quota of fam
lilies who have met misfortune that
entails suffering and want.
The plan as outlined at this time is
to get together all charitably inclined
persons in Moscow and organize them
into an association which will be the
recognized medium for looking up
cases of distress and for distributing
supplies 1t is hoped by those inter-
ested that the churches, the lodges, the
Chamber of Commerce, and all clubs
and individuals accustomed to help
the poor will unite with the Associated
Charities and turn over to the new So
ciety the funds and the duties in this
work. The entire public is cordially
invited and urged to belong to the or
ganization 1t will be conducted on
broad lines, will be undenominational.
without church connection, and, it is
expected, efficiently managed.
The work will be divided among COM
mittees with definite powers and func-
lions.
In order to get the organization
formed and the work under way, a
first meeting will be held tomorrow
fternoon-Tuesday- five o'clock, in
he Chamber of Commerce rooms. Both
nen and women are asked to come, and
he attendance. it is hoped will he
large as most persons can
ind free hour from five to six in ,
he afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-09
REMAINS ARRIVE TONIGHT
Former Latah County Resident Passed
Suddenly Away in South Idaho

The remains of H. H. Bangs, who
died at his home in Cassia county last
week, will arrive here tonight and the
funeral will be held tomorrow at 2
o'clock from the M. E. church A
special dispatch to the Boise States
man from Burley gives an account.
The deceased was the father-in-law of
Edgar Hunter, son of William Hunter
of this city. The following is the
Statesman story:
I'll H. Bangs of Albion, died sud-
denly Thursday at 1870 p. m. at his
home. Mr.. Bangs had just returned
from his farm in the Raft river coun-
try when he took suddenly i'll, and
within two hours he was dead. H. Fl.
Bangs came to Albion from Latah
county in 1908. He was a prominent
citizen of north Idaho, having repre-
sented his county for several terms in
the state legislature. He was a can
didate for the state legislature from
Cassia county two years ago. Mr..
Bangs was highly respected here and
his death will be deeply mourned."
The deceased was born in California
in 1857 and settled near Moscow on
Thorn creek in 1880. He was prom
inent in politics in Latah county and
his county in the legis-
lature in the second, sixth and ninth
sessions. He was member of the
local Odd Fellows lodge and of the
Masons and Modern Woodmen of Al
bion, at which point he had been re-
siding for long time. The deceased
is survived by a widow, six children
and three sisters. The children are
Mrs. Edgar Hunter, Alma, Kansas,
Mrs. Jessie Cauthorn, Kansas; Miss
Dora Bangs, Don Bangs, and Charles
NJ. Bangs, Albion, Idaho Benton
Bangs, Pullman. The sisters are Mrs.
Dora Meeker, and Mrs. Hattie L.
Young, Peshaston, Wn., and Mrs. w.
/. Harkness of Molson, Wn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-09
TO NOT AFFECT
LEWISTON SHOW
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE WILL
NOT INTERFERE WITH NORTH
WEST LIVE STOCK SHOW
International Show and Kansas City
Shows Have Been Called
OF

Thus far the ravages of the foot anC
mouth disease in cattle has not AFFECT
ed entries made thus far for the com
ing Northwest Live Stock show which
is to be held at Lewiston, accord
ing to Secretary w. L. Carlyle today
Mr Carlyle states that there is eve
~ prospect that the cattle and other
stock scheduled LOT exhibit at the show
will be free from disease or quaran-
tine and the arrangements for the big
show will continue as usual. Mr.. Car
lyle has received letters from the
east to the effect that the annual Inter
national Live Stock show scheduled
for next month at Chicago has been
abandoned as we'll as the American
Royal Horse and Cattle show schedul-
ed for Kansas City this year. He has
received advices that many middle
western stockmen and large stock
buyers would be in attendance at the
Lewiston show.
Secretary Carlyle received word to-
day from the officials of both the
American Hereford Cattle Breeders
association and the American Short
horn Breeders association, that the
directors of the respective organiza
tions had appropriated $3.50 each for
championships in breeding classes.
This indicates the interest that is be-
ing taken by the great breeding assoc
iations in the Lewiston show.
Secretary Carlyle will leave for Lew
iston tonight to arrange detail mat
ters in connection with the coming
show.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-09
LUMBER DEMAND GOOD

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 9.-That re-
tail dealers in the middle west are
looking for an increase in the demand
for buying lumber and anticipating
sudden advances in prices. was fndi-
Gated today by statement Of c. C.
Patrick, sales manager for the Douglas
Fir Sales company, which handles the
output of number Of large Oregon
sawmihs, that several blanket orders
had been booked. The blanket order
calls for certain quantity without
specifying any particular material or
the delivery time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-09
SEATTLE MAN KILLED

SEATTLE, Nov. 9.-Attracted to the
front door Of his home early this
morning either by an enemy or the ef-
forts Of a burglar to enter, Siberian
Hunley, aged 26, contractor, was
shot and instantly killed. Two ex-
ploded cartridges were found in Hun
ley's revolver lying beside the body.
Only one shot was heard. Awakened
by the sound Of scuffling, Mrs. Hunley
rushed down stairs and found her
husband dead. Detectives believe that
Hunley may have been shot by his own
weapon in the struggle heard by men,
bers Of his household.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-09
DECLARED TO HAVE DRIVEN THE GERMANS
BACK AND THAT KAISER'S TROOPS FLEEING
KAISER'S STAND IN THE WEST
Believed to Be Making Desperate Effort Reach the
Coast Before Turning to Check Russian Adj
vanCe-Germans the Offensive
By United Press

LONDON, NOV. 9-THAT THE CARS At
TAINED FULL MOMENTUM ITS SWEEP WESTWARD
TED FROM OFFICIAL
SOURCES AT PETROGRAD AND ON THE FIGHTING
TARY EXPERTS ASTONISHED AT
SIAN TROOPS MOVEMENTS
ED DETAILS OF OVERWHELMING VICTORY TEUTONS
"A VICTORY WHICH CAME MORE SPEEDILY
KITCHENER AND ASSOCIATES HOPED
kaiser's Last Effort
PARIS, NOV. "a SUPREME GERMAN REACH THE
FRENCH TODAY WAS STATED In THE
COMMUNICATIONS FROM BORDEAUX
NOON. FRENCH EXPERTS BELIEVED ATTEMPT
OF THE KIND THE KAISER WOULD
SIST THE RUSSIAN ADVANCE FROM
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-09
QUARANTINE EXTENDED
TO CANADIAN POINTS
DELEWARE AND RHODE ISLAND CATTLE ALSO
PLACED UNDER THE BAN TODAY
DRESSED BEEF TO CHICAGO
Kansas City Sends First Tranoad Today and More
to Follow to Relieve the Shortage-NO
Reason for Higher Prices

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The gov
ernment's cattle quarantine was ex-
tended today to Canada, Rhode Island,
and Delaware. Shipments OF live
stock from Canada to the United States
will be prevented. Foot and mouth
disease has just been discovered at
Wilmington, Delaware. Secretary OF
Agriculture Houston admitted today
that the present epidemic was the most
severe in American history.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-09
GERMANS NOT WORRIED

BERLIN, Nov. 9.-The retirement by
the Germans in Russian Poland behind
the Warthe river was officially admit
ted today, but the statement was made
that the military authorities had the
situation well in hand and that they
weren't concerned over the Russian
advance. From West Posen province
came reports that the Germans along
the frontier were fleeing westward
Germans Resume Offensive
PARIS, Nov. 9.-After a full week
of bombardment and repeated infan-
try assaults, followed by a lull in the
offensive, the Germans have resumed
aggressive tactics against Dixmude and
Ypres. The Bordeaux war office this
mornine "nnornced that this renewed
attack had failed and that the Allies
lines were remaining intact at all
points.
Turkish Fleet Active
LONDON, Nov. 9.-The Turkish
fleet is reported today to have left
Bosphorus benton the dstruction of
Russian Black sea ports and shipping,
On the strength of the news the Rus
sian squadron left Sevastopol to give
battle.
Sultan's Troops in Egypt
ROME, Nov. 9.-"With the help of
Allah as the Turkish official an
nouncement expressed it. the Sultans
troops invaded Egypt Sunday, it was
stated today in a Constantinople dis
patch. 1t was not believed that the
invaders force was large.
Great War Indemnity
AMSTERDAM, Nov 9-The Ger
mans have assessed a $10,000,000 war
ia xagainst Antwerp, according to the
"Exho de Beige"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-09

stitution and also failing to answer
properly questions propounded to him
he was denied naturalization, how
ever, Judge Dietrich advised him he
would give him until the next term OF
court in May to study up.
Carl Jockhing, a butcher of Elk
River, was granted citizenship papers
by Judge Dietrich this afternoon af-
ter the necessary examination was
conducted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-09

Brown .......... F.. ........... Dietz
Substitutions: Idaho-H Hamilton for
Burns. w. S. C.-Rurham for Bern
ard, Alvord for Sites, Bernard for
Durham.
Referee, Varnell; umpire, Borleske;
head linesman, Meyer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-09

The county board is now engaged
in cleaning up the canvass of the var
ious precincts in the recent election
and their labors will have been all
completed by tonight when the offic-
ial count will become known. Thus
far there is no indication of any change
in the results as announced heretofore.
of the figures will be COM
pleted this evening
Morgan Receives Congratulations
There is nothing new with relation
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-09
OFFICIAL CANVASS
SOON COMPLETED
COUNTY BOARD WILL COMPLETE
ITS LABORS ON LATAH COUNTY
RETURNS TONIGHT
No Change in Supreme Judge in State
Canvass District Judges Elected
in the State
TIE VOTE SHOWN

Late this evening the county
board completed the official can
vass of returns in Latah county
and an extension on the legisIa-
tive candidates votes show that
Frank Green and Ole BOhman of
Troy, are tied for their seat in
the lower house. Each have
1916 votes. 1t is understood
that it may be up to the state
board Of canyassers to decide
who wins.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-09
SIEGEL ON TRIAL

GENESEO., N. Y, Nov. 9.-Henry
Siegel, former head of the Siegel chain
of department stores. went on trial to-
day charged with grand larceny on IA
counts as the result of the collapse OF
his New York establishment represent
ing loss of approximately 1885,
900. Frank E. Vogel, his partner, in
dicted with him, died suddenly recent
ly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-09
Beef to Chicago

CHICAGO, Nov. "a trainload OF
dressed beef arrived here today from
Kansas City Local packers asserted
that other trainloads were enroute to
relieve the shortage caused by the
closing of local stock yards. Chicago
packers insisted that wholesale prices
hadn't been raised and that the in
crease in the retail price wasn't war
ranted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-09
SAFE BLOWN
MONEY GONE
ROBBERS GET CASH AND STAMPS
FROM THE ST. MARES POST
OFFICE TODAY
Occurred Early This Morning and Au-
thOrities Have Already Arrested
Seven Suspects

ST. MARIES, Ida, Nov. 9.-At an
early hour this morning robbers blew
open the postoffice safe and escaped
with $4,000 in registered money and
$4,000 in postage stamps
Details of the robbery are meagre
but the authorities Immediately took
the trail and seven suspects have al
ready been arrested.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-09
LIQUOR CASES IN
FEDERAL COURT
BOTH TRIAL AND GRAND JURIES
SWAMPED WITH "BOOTLEGGING"
CASES TODAY
Two Indictments Saturday Night,
Three Brought in This
Morning

"BoOtlegging" cases hold the boards
at the federal court today, both the
grand jury and the trial jury being en-
gagged on matters of this kind. Sat
urday night late the grand jury re-
turned three indictments against de-
PENDANTS charged with introducing Ii
, quor on the reservation and at noon
today three more indictments against
defendants on a similar charge we're
brought in.
Jury Brings in Verdict
The indictments Saturday night
were against Jack Kidder of Kooskia,
Peter R. Moore, a transient, and
Peter DeFord, also a transient. Moore
pleaded not guilty this morning and
a jury after hearing the evidence
brought in verdict of guilty. Moore
conducted his own case. DeFord
plead not guilty and his case was set
for tomorrow, while Kidder also plead
not guilty and was tried by jury this
afternoon.
New Indictments Today
OF the three indictments brought in
at noon the name of only one of the
defendants was disclosed, that of Jess
Rittenhouse, who is charged with the
introduction of liquor on the reserva-
tion near MOhler. Rittenhouse is in
custody. Gus Lands, indicted Satur-
day for introducing liquor on the res
ervation, today changed his plea from
guilty to not guilty and his trial is
set for Tuesday afternoon. John W.
residing near Culdesac,
who is charged with carrying liquor to
Fort Lapwai where his suit case was
searched and the liquor discovered an
hour after his arrival in that town,
had plead guilty. The court was about
to pronounce sentence today but de-
ferred it until Tuesday. Harrison Je-
bert, an Indian, charged with intro
ducing liquor on the reservation, hav-
ing plead not guilty, will have his trial
Tuesday morning.
Dismiss Civil Case
In the case of the United States
versus the Northern Pacific railway,
he case was called for trail this morn
ng but owing to the absence of wit
lesses for the government, stipula-
ion was entered into between the at
orneys in the case and the action was
dismissed. E. J. Cannon of Spokane |
ind w. E. Lee of Moscow, represent
ID the defendant and District Attorney
IcClear the government.
The grand jury is still celebrating
N liquor violation cases and it is ex-
,ected another batch of indictments
will be returned into court during
his evening.
Refuse Citizenship Papers
G.. A. Carder, Canadian by birth,
nd an old resident of Moscow, was
efore Federal Judge Dietrich this
lorning for examination seeking ma
but because of his failure
, have studied the United States con- ]
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-09
Dismiss Civil Case
Refuse Citizenship Papers

G.. A. Carder, a Canadian by birth,
and an old resident of Moscow, was
before Federal Judge Dietrich this
morning for examination seeking ma
but because of his failure
to have studied the United States con-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22
POLrS THEATRE

Tonight will be the big frolic night
 at Polls theatre In conjunction with
 the presentation Of the sensational
 aquatic act by the Six Water Lilies,
 the management has arranged an am atelIr diving contest open to all. Sew era1 entrants have promised to be present and there will be a ten-tho ou-
 sand gallon tank over1owing with fun.
 The Six Water Lilies received a I rousing reception here at all the per- I formances yesterday. The six beau l tiful girls are wonderful divers and swimmers and their performance is ] little short of remarkable. Miss Nora i Leahy, who recently swaua Hell Gate,
 New York, presents brand new stunt by singing a popular song while com
 pletely under water.
 The remainder of the vaudeville bill l is of the same high standard that al- l ways characterizes a Poli program. The attractions offer wide diversity of entertainment that is sure to please. Dividing honors with the excellent vaudeville program is the picturiza- | ton of Jack London's famous story of
 thet Klondyke, Burning Daylight 7
 Inc, is in six scenically beautiful reels
 and is among the most popular of the
 releases iby the Paramount company. Burning Daylight is the nickname given E1am Harrish, gold hunter.
 whose familiar cry always was .FIur-
 ry, boys. Dayhght's burning The
 story of their brave fight for life in
 the frozen north and their final "big
 strike's that nets Burning Daylight"
 millions of dollars is most graphically told in the. picture drama.
 The photography presents 8 bewdI- I deringly beautiful series of outdoor 1 scenes in the great snow expanses of 1 the norts, and of itself makes the pie l tpre well worth seeing. Burning
 Daylight will be shown at 4:3O in the 1 afternoon and at S.3o in the evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22
OUR NEWTOWN
 NEWS LETTER
Old Town Lock-up, Recently Condemned, is Sold For $15O,
 on Vote of SeIectmen.
Special to the Farmer.)

2
 Newtown. Sept. 22-The old con demned lookup was sold by auction yesterday afternoon together with the 40 by 30 foot lot on which it stands. to Arthur McDonaId, the West street blacksmith. The selling price was $50, the minimum price voted by the recent town meeting authorizing the sale. MT. Mcdonald who is erecting a neat bungalow on his abutting lot, will tear down or remove the purchas- ed building at once. The old lock- up was built in the late 7O's and its principal use in recent years was wint- CT quarter for the hobo fraternity whose cognomens are initia1ed all over it's interior, and whose doors and win dow castings show by their wrenched woodwork, how the inconvenience of withheld fuel supply was overcome by some shivering inmate on cold winter nights. The selectmen will place one or two steel cages in the basement of the town hall where hereafter the town lookup will be.
 HEIR BIRTHDAY PARTY.
 Miss Pearl Canheld, daughter of MT and Mrs. W. A. Canf1eld of the Boule- ward, Saturday night entertained a party of her friends in honor of her 18th birthday. Games and dancing were indulged in and refreshments were served The young hostess was
  ents from her guests. Those present were Misses Louise and Charlotte Hartwig, Stella Butler, Mildred Stew ems, May Marvin, Hazel Smith, Lau- rette Northrop. Rena Downs, Melissa Morgan, Grace, Ruth and Anna Ruff feas, Anna Carlson, Dora Strisick, Fs- ther Beck and Mesdames Adolp Carl son and c. A. Oakley; Messrs. William Hill, Ado1ph Carlson, Gordon Gale, Ray Ginther. George Stuart, Harold Downs, Arthur GTope, Frank Sterling, Herman Oppe, Donald Wright, Charles iCavanaugh, Samuel Strfsfck and Carl Johnson
 Mrs. M. J .Keane and family and Miss Lena Mccarthy of Danbury, mo- tered to Newtown Saturday and were guests of Mir and Mrs P. F1nne1l of Pleasant street.
 Miss Anna L. Wells has, returned to her. home in Hartford after spend ing two weeks with Miss M. B. Fin nell.
 Miss Gertrude and Mary Bradley were Sunday guests of friends in Long Hill.
 Jack Lilis spent Monday in the Park city.
 Miss Irene Warren. tngtructress in the high school is boarding with Mrs w. H. Thickett of Depot road Frank King and daughter, Miss Hell en King of Oxford, were in town Mon. day and attended the funeral Of John Brady.
 About sixty names of males to be made voters Saturday, September 2c, have been handed in to the registrars of voters, and an equal number of fe-s males have been proposed also. There are already forty six qualified female voters on the registry list and the indications are that this number will be increased to one hundred l Work has begun on the cellar to the new residence to bee built by Mrs Lucy B. Cavanaugh at the Head of the Street. A Bridgeport contractor has the job.
 Operator Grant Nutting is substi- tutiIsg at the Newtown station in place of Telegrapher George Jordan, who is taking his vacation. 9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22
People And Their DoinQs

The Infant son Of MT. and Mrs. Will liam B. Prendergast Of Washington Terrace, was christened at St. Angus tines R. c. church, on Sunday last The sponsors were Rev. F. J. LalIy of Waterbury and Mrs J. L. Kennedy of this city The baby, who is a grand son of MT. and Mrs. R. B. Halsey of Lewis street, was named William B. Prendergast; Jr.
 Miss Anna Buck. who is soon to become the bride Of Dr. Thomas Cum mings, was pleasantly sesshowered" last evening, by number of young women friends Implements Of the Kitchen were the articles which the surprised bride-elect received amid much merri- nent from her unexpected guests. The shower was given by her sister, Miss Ada Buck at the home of their parents MT. and Mrs. William H. Buck of 216O Main street. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out by the pro fuse use of asters of those shades Among the guests were the Misses Alicia and Margaret Keating, Jane Callahan, Martha A4o1loy, Alice Mo Kenna, Dora Miller, May Sheedy Katherine Crossley, Katherine Null tins, Anna Barry, Ada and Florence Barber. Elizabeth Buck, Mrs. Robert NcMulIen and Mrs. John ConIey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22
AmuSementS
PLAZA THEATRE.

The Rounders'' is the name of the Keystone in which Charlie Chaplin and Roscoe Arbuclxle are appearing at the Plaza the first half of the week and is proving an enormous fun mug get for the audience. Chaplin is drunk, as uspal, and with him is his friend Fatty Both have trouble at home and proceed to drown them in a nearby cafe with splendid re- suits.
 The entire vaudeville program is a treat that is seldom offered to local theatre goers and it is being thorough 1y appreciated by the crowded, presentation. ''In Old Tyrol," @ big girl act of the condensed musical com edy type. made possible by the efforts of seven pretty and charmingly cos- tuned girls and two clever comedians, is heading the program. The act is full of life and staged with a, wealth of scenic and electrical effects that strikes a popular chord with all the atre goerB. The songs used in the act are new and catchy and the dance numbers executed with an ease and grace that is exhilarating.
 Another splendid booking that was greeted with storm of applause at each performances yesterday is pre- sented by Johnson & Dean, co1ored entertainers in song and dance.
 s. Leonard Davis, the worlds great est blind pianist was a prominent fea- ture of the bill and he proved his right to the title at his first appear ance, for he displayed marvellous technique in rendition of sev- era1 classical and popular compost tions
 The Kelly Bros. started the laughs coming when they made their en- trance and kept up throughout their oo fo7. fhair die is gin and put over in snappy fashion.
 Herr Boehlke & Go. with their mystifying illusion, .tCreo" had the audiences baffled by making a, real woman out of a,srag. a bone and a hank of hair in the full glare of the stage lights with the view unob- structed at all times. The most careful scrutiny fails tos disclose any answer to the wonderful puzzle. Our Mutual Girl" Every Man Has His Price and "Jim Cameron's Wife are shown on the picture screen.