davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-08

sic S0bne gibbons fein gutes Soar
an oen militarii6en Gabigfeiten un6
Ser DiS5iplin Ser 5ran5manner lai-
fen. Mu6 6as @erbaltnib 5miiden
ser Gertpun6eten Ser beioen Natio-
men lift bier am Srt fem all3u er-
freulides. Do@ 1iegt 6ies bieaei6t
ou6 6aran, 6aB sic 8ran5olen in ben
%ieltenite1e Sallen @nglii9 beriteben,
un6 Ser @11gldnoer es fir unter iei-
1er @iir6e balt, eine frem6e Spra6e
5u erlerren. 8ie idmierig eS getpe-
fen fem muB, SEN @ontaft 5miiden
BEN @eeresiaulen ser G%ran5o1en uno
gngla1r6er oufre6t 5u erbalten, o.,
BON er5ablte mir Elm Irtineriebaupt.
mann aus ser @armiion &beims BE-
3eidnen6e 8ige. nDie gngIanoer
geb0ren ing &omptotr!" begann er,
uober ni9t aufs @91adtfel6! Die
meroen inn 2eben fetne bral1dbaren
soloaten itenen f0n1ren. Sn tbren
&olonien m0gen ite NIT ben @il6en
ferttg mer6en ober gegeniiber elmer
6eitlan6sarmee iteben ite 6a, mie Elm
S9s Dor eirtem @emdI6e bon Stu
bens. sic bermogen einfa6 in ben
@eilt 6es mo6ernen @eeres ni9t ein=
5u6ringen. ginige lei6li@ gut bor-
gebiloete Siibrer a11sgenommen, iin6
sic Sffi5iere, men1 fife 1to@ 70 falt'
blitig lire 8efeble geben, gar ni6t
fabig, ielbif@opferige Mftionen aus
5u6enfen. Sbnen feblt Die @on3ep-
ton, ser @e6ante. sic iin6 Muto-
moten, sic einem medoniiden Drud
na6geben.
@ie ga115 urtperbdltniBmaBig groBe
3abl an So6ten, tpel6e Die g1rgldn.
ser at befIagen baben, Benefit 6ies
i6lagen6. @em lte ii@ tpeiter mte
bisber ouf sic S6lodtbanf fiibren
lo1ien tpie sic &6Iber> Damn fommet1
no6 ni6t 8ebn &ro5ent 1eben6tg in
Sic &etmatb 5ltriid. 8, tpetn ite MIR
6riiben geb1teben maren! sic boben
ia sic &auptidr1l6 an Ser beilloien
@erpirrnng BET Ma1beuge, @barlerot
nn6 Dor Ma1nl1r. 0bne sic @nglan-
Ser tpdrerr mir orf feinen Sal ge-
I6Iagen &por6en! Sebt gilt es, bie
gang 1tngebeuerli@en 6ebler i@men
mie6er gut8umaden. Man iette 6ie
gngldn6er CUR &ube irgen6mobin,
mo iie feinen @9a6en anridten; ober
um @ottesminen MIR feline 8ereini=
glt11g mebr nit SEN @%litetruppen Ser
i6ran5oien. gtenen Gle ii9 bot:
M1it Sem 9iftiondr in Ser San6 bal-
ten mir miteinon6er sic @erbin6nn,
gen int miitben6ften Sdlo6tengetum.
mel onfre6t. Sod Sie fonnen es iid
ia gar ri@t boritenen, tpel@ grotesfe
MiBperitdn6niiie info1ge nngenigen=
ser Mnsipra@e Ser M%el6ereiter, 6anm
ser fooperierenoen b0beren Sfft5iere
entIton6en iinb. @ein &egime11t mor
6rouf unb 6rart geget~ eine 9ibiiior
g%ngldn6er 6as b0aii@e 6e1ter gu er>
0ffnen, 6as file in ether @iertelitnnoe
nie6ergemdbt bdtte, tpenm bon ieiten
Ser @ng1dn6er 1i@t int lebten @11gen'
Bid Elm @arImentar tpegen Der
uebergobe erfdienen mare. In6 tie
mubten ni@t, 6aB mir ri@t Die
6einoe porert. &dtten mir frnber
einmaI 5lri mmen handkerchief, rtt1'
mermebr tpiir6e ge6ul6et moroert
fem, 6aB England audi MIR tonier1o
Mann nns at @ilfe fdidftte."
@ Ol>k~Ek Al2 @n4+f.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-08

burg offenbart, feun5eidmet 10 reGt
0en @eiit, Ser in EariS, 2on6on un6
ct. petersburg fem 8eien treibt.
Gieier @eiit erflart aud Ole nod fol-
genoe11 @eri1be, in Ser nnDerfroren=
item @eiie oie Herion 6es HaplteS fir
lire 3mede 1rie6riger 9timmungsma=
die in n%eutralen 2anoern gu miB=
brauden. 60 iebten lie 6ie 2iigen-
nadbridt in 6ie @elt, Ser Bapit ba6e
ii6 gepeigert, 6ie 8affen Ger Selter=
reider 5u icgnen. 0as mar fur5 Dor
Dem 5o6e Bius X. Ser 1eue Bopli
8ene6ift batte fal1m Die Gegierung
uber 6ie @eltfirde arlgetreten, %
muBte audi er i@on elmer Nariier
o6er '2on6oner @iftfe6er gum Spfer
fauen. @eil Die 6euti6e &egieruna
ii6 getpeigert babe, 6em Cardinal
@ereier BON Medeln ein iideres sc.
lett in sic Seimatb 5u5uiidern, babe
Der Eapit Dem englii9en Cardinal
Bourne ieinen beionoeren Segen fit
Die engliiden @affen nit auf Ser
@eg gegeben. @enn ii9 in 6iefer ia,
moien Mel6ung i9on ser b0bere
8lo6iim o%ffenbart, 10 6aB man BET
nab ebenio groBes Mitlei6 nit ibren
l1rbebern mie nut 6enen, Die iie fir
bare Miin5e nebmen, empfin6en muB,
10 5eigt Ser lebte @eriu@ 6ieier Nrt
mie6er sic gan5e 8osbeit un6 Sc,
meinbeit, nit ser Sic Sel6en bon Ser
Grippelentente lire uneri9ro6enen
Gein6e 5u befdmpfen tradten. Man
batte nod ni@t genug an Ser offi5iel=
len %2iiger1mel6ung 6es fran50iii@en
Mintfters 6es Snneren, 6aB 6ie
&beimier @atbe6rale bon Ben Deut=
iden bonig 5eritort tpor6en fei, lie
mubte no6 berltarft iper6en 6ur9
einen eigenitfabri5irten M11sipru6
6es 8apites, 6amtt mani in 6em 11idt
mebr gang 10 fdle@t informirten
Mmerifa n11r ia bon 6em 8arbariS=
mus ser Deutiden iiber5el1gt tperbe
un6 sic on tbnen bteleidt bisber
nod berfder5ten @pmpatbien Sen
berufene1t &iitern Ser @%ibiliiation 5u-
men6e. @liidlidertpetie 1T 6ieIem
treueiten infaner &erein5erren 6es
@opites in 6en Strett bon fompe-
tenter 9eite fofort entidie6en un6
init @ntriiitung entgegengetreten
mor6en. Ser pdpitlide 9elegat,
Migr. 8on5oto, bat na9 8efannt=
mer6en Ser erfunoenert Ma6ri@t
nidt einert M1genblid ge5ogert, iie in
SOS &ei6 Ser Gabe1 5u bertpeiien.
9ei6er babem bon 6ieier lebten
N1eloung ol19 tpie6er englii6 fatbo=
lii9e 3ettungen in elmer @eiie geo=
ti5 genommer1, 6ie gum @i6eripru@
beransf or6ert. Ser u@atboltc @1t1=
gen" bon Milmm1fee 3. g. mi6met tbr
beinabe bone 5pet @palten, obne
o11@ n1tr nit etnem @orte Sic bereits
Dor &erausgabe 6es @lattes befannt
getporbenen Dement'S 51 erpabne11.
gs lit pirfli9 fa11m g1aubbaff, 6ab
beute 1ro9, nab6em sic erlogenen
@o@ri@ten felt 8egtnn 6es &rieges
5n Duben6en %berbrettet nn6 ptber-
Iegt tpor6en iinb, in elmer &e6actton,
Sic ernit geromme1 fem min, Die mill
6eiten observation-disclosures imnner
nod cine miQfommte1e @oitfreunb-
idoft gerieBen, pdbren6 bas bort 10
notbmen6ige obiecttbe 11rtbeil un6 Die
nnporteiii9e &ritif Dor 6te Gbiir ge-
pieie1 per6en.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-27
RARE C. s. A. NOTES IN SALE.
Great Collection of Federal Shin
Plasters Under the Hammer
Today.

NEW YORK, June PA collection,
including what is claimed to be the
most complete specimens of Confed-
crate currency offered in many years; !;
numerous unpublished notes, and a
selection of American and other coins
and medals is being sold by the United
States Coin company today. Among
the rarities is the 500 note dated
May %, 1861, issued at Montgomery,
Ala. 1t bears interest 'One cent per
day." Since all the Montgomery notes
were made transferable by written as
signment, this note bears the indorse-
ment of A. G. Guirot, who became the
custodian of $536,000 in the United
States currency seized by Louisiana
at New Orleans and afterward turned
into the Confederate treasury. Ex-
tremely scarce also are the $50 note
issued at Montgomery, May 21, 1861,
bearing Snterest at "one-half cent per
day" and the $50 and 500 notes is
sued at Richmond, Va. Another $50
note, bust of Jefferson Davis, second
series, letter q A, is watermarked rs.
A." in script letters. The owner says
that in a search of fifteen years he
has found only three of this variety.
The sale has aroused great deal
of interest among collectors of rare
currency.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-27
PAVING PLANS
ARE MATURING
PROPERTY OWNERS IN THE UNI
VERSITY SECTION WANT THE
DISTRICT PAVED.
City Council Has Instructed City En-
gineer to Work Out Problem of
Elimination OF Great Fill.

Residents of the university section
thorized by the city council recently
embracing the improvement along
Eighth street from the Northern Pa
cific depot to a point along the uni
versity campus shall be completed this
year and in response to the urgent
appeal the city council last night took
the necessary steps to determine on
how small the expense for street in
tersections can be made before final
ly deciding to carry forward the pro-
ject.
The council last night instructed
the city engineer, Harvey Smith, to
work on plan for eliminating the
great fill that would be necessary in
the paving in the vicinity of the uni
versity and in that connection he will
have the assistance of DR.. Little, o.
the engineering department of the uni
versity.
pense can be held to a minimum and
if this can be accomplished there is
every indication that the work will
be authorized by the council with a
view of carrying it forward to com
pletion before the autumn months.
So anxious are property owners OF
the district. to have the improvement
carried out that recently voluntary
public subscriptions were pledged
however, before the subscription plan
could be carried to a final completion
it was decided to learn to what extent
the city could go.
1t is believed now that the prospects
for the paving of the district are very
bright.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-27
STRANGLED WIFE
GIVES SELF UP
LOWELL MAN WALKS INTO PO-
LICE STATION AND MAKES
STRANGE STATEMENT.
Immediately Falls Into Deep Sleep
Believed Insane-WOman's Body
Found in Bed.

LOWELL, Mass, June PIT
think I've murdered my wife" Cap
tain Anderson looked up from his
desk at the police station early to-
day and saw Wilfred Blaise who was
standing there dazed and had made
the statement. Blaise Immediately
fell asleep on cot at the station be-
fore the police were able to secure
the details of the strange statement.
Found Woman Dead.
An investigation at Blaise's home
revealed the body of his wife, aged 80,
a bride of four months, strangled to
death in bed. Her face and hands
scratched and finger marks were OIL
her throat Their married life had ap-
parently been happy. Blaises mental
will be investigated
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-27
TOWN so YEARS OLD

SHAMOKIN, Pa, June 27.-The week
commencing tomorrow will be de-
voted to demonstrations in commem-
Grafton of the 50th anniversary of the
of this thriving mining
town. Each day of the week has
been allotted its own program and
each has it's own name. Tomorrow
will be Religious Day; Monday, Fore
fathers Day; Tuesday, the DAY of
Wednesday, art educa-
ton, science and letters; Thursday,
Volunteer Firemen's Day; Friday,
Young American Day, and Saturday,
the Fourth, will be given over to
fireworks and parades of the many
brotherhoods and associations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-27
HEAVYWEIGHT BATTLE
NOTHING BUT HUGE FROST
''WHITE HOPE'' NEVER HAD A GHOST OF A
SHOW IN THE 2O-ROUND STRUGGLE
BACON HOME ONCE AGAIN
Big Smoke Plays With His Victim and Lets Him
Stay the Lmt-Enormous Crowd Kissed
and Bo-hooed at Paris.

PARIS, June 27.-After 90 rounds
of alleged fighting, which was general
ly regarded as hippOdr0me, Jack
Johnson of Chicago, retained the title
of heavyweight champion of the world
against Frank Moran of Pittsburg,
who never had chance.
Johnson certainly let him stay the
limit and the affair seemed huge
frost An enormous crowd saw the
fight and Missed and bO-h0Oed most
constantly in the closing rounds.
Johnson Was FavOrite.
Fight fandom betting was three to
one in Johnson's favor this morning
Johnson said he weighed 210 and
Moran that he tipped the beam at 208
Johnson looked 220 and Moran 100.
Impartial judges this morning ex-
pressed the view that if Moran beat
Johnson that it would be because the
latter was "All in" The negro this
morning insisted that he was per-
fectly fit and Moran declared that he
never was in better shape Both men
were confident of winning this morn
ing, Johnson predicting the fight would
the 18th.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-27
STATUE TO CARNEGIE.

EDINBURG, June 27.-In the town
of Dunfermline the citizens are today
unveiling the statue which they have
erected in honor of Andrew Carnegie.
Mr.. Carnegie has approved of the
Inscription, which reads:
Andrew Carnegie, born Dunferm-
line, November 25, 1885. Having ac-
hieved success in business in the Uni
ted States Of America he devoted his
fortune to the good of mankind.
This monument is erected by his
fellow citizens in grateful appreciation
of his many gifts to his native city"
The statute which is figure of the
Laird of Skibo, will be unveiled by
Mrs. Husband, wife of the provost of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-27
BURKE IN GOLDEN JUBILEE.

ALBANY, N. Y, June 27.-Elaborate
ceremonies will attend the observance
here tomorrow of the golden jubilee
of the Rt Rev. T. M. A. Burke, d. D.,
bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese
of Albany. A street parade in which
over 10000 Catholic men from all parts
of the local diocese will participate,
and a musical service in which
chorus of 900 men will sing will be to-
morrow's special features.
The celebration will continue three
days, Bishop Burke, now in his 74th
year, was ordained to the priesthood
in 1854 and elevated to the episcopacy
80 years later. He is prominently
known throughout the country as
theoIogian and Hebrew scholar.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-27
THOUSANDS MARCH
IN GREAT PARADE
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION DELEGATES IN
SPECTACULAR FEATURE.
Historical Pageant Will Be One of
Great Attractions for the
Visitors Tonight.

CHICAGO, June 27.-Waving pen
nants and banners bearing the keynote
phrase of the convention, "Jesus Shall
Reign" thousands of men gathered
in Michigan avenue for the parade late
this afternoon that was to be the
spectacular feature of the fourteenth
International Sunday School conven-
ton, holding a weeks sessions here
Between 10000 and $4,000 men, it was
predicted, would be in line when the
parade moved. An escort of mounted
police was to lead the way, and be-
hind them came 1000 marching dele
gates, given the place of honor, several
thousand marchers from Illinois, nor
thern Indiana and southern Wiscon-
sin Sunday schools and big delegations
from nearly every Sunday school in
Cook county. Each Of the larger del
egations was provided with band
The parade was planned as a gi-
gantic demonstration to impress upon
the men of Chicago the fact that more
than 100000 men are attending Sun
day school in North America. The con-
vention leaders declared it would be
the greatest parade in the history of
their organization Brief conferences
of convention groups were held this
forenoon but activities were suspend
ed this afternoon while the Sunday
school delegates sought places in the
crowds that massed along the line of
march. In Medinah temple, where the
main sessions of the convention are
being held, a historical pageant will
be given tonight, twenty-seven Sun
day schools from Cook county taking
part. A number of denominational raj
lies will be held at the same time in
other parts of the city. National pro-
hibition of the liquor traffic will be
at the Sunday afternoon
session in Medinah temple.
Rev. Purley E. Baker. national su-
perintendent of the Anti-Saloon league,
and Richmond Pearson HobsOn, who
Introduced the prohibition in con-
gress, will be the speakers. Mass
meetings for boys and girls for in
struction in temperance and purity
we're held in the First Congregational
and Third Presbyterian churches
Sunday night services at Medinah
emple will be addressed by Bishop
VILLAIN F. Mcdowell of the Methodist
,hurch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-27
CHAMP CLARK CAPITULATES
WILL AID WOMEN in FIGHT
MAKES PREDICTION THAT EQUAL SUFFRAGE
WILL PREVAIL IN 1917 OR A LITTLE LATER
URGES PEACEABLE METHODS
Declares That If the Question Comes Up in Missouri
That He Will Support -Suffragettes
At Washington

WASHINGTON, June 27.-MOnster
petitions demanding equal suffrage
was presented to the leaders OF the
dent Marshall and Speaker Champ
dent HarshaH and Speaker Champ
Clark received delegation Of suffrag-
cites headed by DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw, Jane Adams and Rheta Childs
DOrr.
"By 1917 or a little later" Speaker
Clark told the callers, Women will be
voting for national officials in every
state. Universal suffrage is as GER
tain as that the sun will rise tomor-
row, SO 1 hope you will continue the
peaceable methods with which you
started.
you myself, if the question comes
up in Missouri 1 will support it. For
5000 years men have been trying to
run the world. Some think we made
a mess of it. If women run it hope
they will improve on our work"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-27
AUTO RACE RETAILs.

DENVER, June 27.-As part of a
campaign to secure better roadway
for automobilists between Denver and
Pueblo the Denver Motor club today
completed arrangements for an auto
mobile race next week from Denver to
Pueblo and return, distance of 240
miles. The race will start at Denver
Friday morning, July 8 and the route
will take the racers through Colorado
Springs to Pueblo and back over the
same route. The second leg of the
race will be run Independence Day.
Fifty autos are expected to partici-
pate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-27
REPUBLICANS IN FACTIONS.

LINCOLN, Neb., June 27.-The split
republican party will hold two con-
ventions here tomorrow, as the recent
meeting of the two rival committees,
held in the interest of harmony, failed
to effect a union. Instead each COM
mittee voted to maintain separate
indentity, but each extended the olive
branch to the extent that the chairman
of each was asked to call a state con-
vention for tomorrow in this city, and
each is empowered to invite the other
to cooperate in the holding of these
state conventions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-27
SAWMILL FOR ENTERPRISE
Timber Company VIII Tap Holdings
in Oregon to Bring Out Logs
For Manufacture.

PORTLAND, Or, June &c. D.
Logan, general manager of the East
Oregon Lumber company, arrived here
today to arrange for the purchase of
grading machinery for the construc-
ton of new railroad in eastern Ore
gon from Enterprise northward for
a distance of 20 miles to tap rich
timber country.
If the contract is signed in accord
ance with present plans, big nil
will be erected at Enterprise and logs
hauled down there for their manu-
facture.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-27
SIX CORPSES HAVE
BEEN RECOVERED
SALEM'S RUINS ARE COOLING OFF
AND MILITIAMEN ARE SEARCH
ING FOR BODIES.
Many People Are Still Missing Much
Effective Work Being Done by Red
Cross and Salvation Army.

SALEM, Mass, June 27.-Salem' s
charred ruins of nearly half of the
city is cooling today and militiamen
are searching for corpses. Only six
bodies have been recovered thus far
but large number of persons are
missing. 1t is feared some of these
lost their lives.
The Red Cross hospitals and Saliva
tion Army stations are doing effective
work. Bread lines have been estab-
lished and food and money given and
in many cases clothing. The nation is
aiding generously.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-27
COAST TRIP IS
NOW ABANDONED
COLONEL ROOSEVELT WILL NOT
VISIT CALIFORNIA ON ACCOUNT
OF ILL HEALTH.
Doughty Colonel Does Not Join In
View of His Physician That He
Needs Long Rest.

OYSTER BAY, June 27.-On account
of poor health Colonel theodore
Roosevelt has cancelled his proposed
trip to California. DR.. Lambert, the
colonel's personal physician, said the
former president was not as we'll as
he looks and must take it easy for
at least four months. The dictum did
not coincide with the colonel's views
"Dr. Lambert takes a rather mel
ancholy view of my health" he said.
PERSONALLY l didn't think that I'm in
such bad way. He wants me to
take four months rest, but that is
absolutely out of the question. | can
recover without it."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-27
DIR. WILEY AT CHAUTAUQUA.

DAYTON, o., June 27.-Under the
auspices of the Y. W. G. A, this. city
has today begun chautauqua, with
a program which will last until July
8, inclusive. DR.. Harvey w. Wiley,
the pure food expert, is booked for
July 2, and his lecture will be on his
pet theme. Among other attractions
will be the Ben Greet players in "The
Tanning of the Shrew," and the Ferullo
band of Chicago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-27
DREDGE INNER HARBOR.

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator
Chamberlain has introduced an amend
ment to the rivers and harbors bill ap-
propriating $250O for snagging and
dredging in the inner harbor of Neha-
lem Bay.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-27
NEGROES HONOR DUNBAR.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-"Dunbar
Day" is being observed in local and
many southern negro schools and col
Ieges, in honor of the birthday ami
versary today of Paul Lawrence Dun
bar, the famous negro poet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-27
PIGEON ON A TRIP.

LOS ANGELES, June 27.-After es-
tablishing a record of 81 hours for a
flight from Reading, Okla, to Los
Angeles, ben Bolt" carrier pigeon
belonging to G. H. Skofeld, arrived at
it's cote here, exhibiting no Ill effects of
it's trip.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-27
SPLENDID PROGRAM
IS NOW ARRANGED
SUPERB ATTRACTIONS SECURED
FOR CHAUTAUQUA WEEK IN
MOSCOW.
Local Committee Definitely Advised
and Each Days Entertainment
Is Outlined.

|
in charge the plans for the chautauqua
to be given in Moscow, July to 13,
received definite advices as to the
weeks program. The list of attrac-
tions is a superb one, as follows:
w. E. Cummings, superintendent.
Perry A. Schuler, morning hour lee
turer.
Programs begin promptly.
Children's hour, 9 a. M; morning
lecture, 10 a. m.
Afternoon Concert, 2:3O p. M; eve
ming, 1880 p. m.
Afternoon lecture, 8 p. m.; evening
lecture, S:15 p. m.
Wednesday.
Pioneer Day.
Recommendations by mayor. Re-
sponse by superintendent
Short addresses by pioneers.
Music.
Community misunderstanding and
Being Farmed by Col. w. H. Miller.
Evening-Grand opening concert.
Representations by Francis Ives
Hendry.
Entertainment-Wi William A. McCor
mick, the wonderful imitator, and
"Brontee," the smartest dog in the
world.
Thursday.
Morning@C @Children's hour (Seton
Indian Games)
Lecture-'The Battle of Life" Perry
A. Schuler.
Afternoon Artists" recital, Elw-
ynn Trio.
Popular Lecture-"The New Chin
ese Republic" Ng Poon Chew, "The
Oriental Mark Twain"
Evening Concert-Elwynn Trio.
Lecture-"The New American" Dr.
Frank w. Gunsaulus, Americas great
est pulpit orator.
Morning Children's hour (Seton In
dian Games).
Lecture-"American Unrest" Perry
A. Schuler.
Afternoon-Melodies of the South
land, Ham Jubilee Singers.
Lecture-"Why I Quit Fighting" F.
R. Edge, ex-prize fighter.
Evening-Jubilee Concert Ham Jub-
lice Singers.
Lecture-Oration, "The Burden of
the Nations" DR.. Thomas E. Green,
world lecturer.
Saturday, "Music Day."
Morning-C -Children's hour (Seton In
1ian Games).
Lecture-"The Redemption of the
City," Perry A. Schuler.
Evening Concert, Ciricillo's
Italian Bnad.
Music Festival, Thaviu Grand Opera
Company with Ciricillo's entire band.
Sunday.
Morning-Usual services at all
churches.
Afternoon-Sacred Readings, Mrs.
William Calvin Chiffon.
Lecture National Righteousness"
drs. A. L. A. Robinson.
Vespers, 4 p. m.
Evening-Sacred Classics, Mrs. Will
am Calvin Chiffon.
Lecture-"Mexico and South Amer
ca" Rev. Peter MacQueen.
Monday.
Morning-Children' hour (Seton In
ian Games).
Lecture - international Peace"
'erry A. Schuler.
ternoon-Concert, Dunbar Sing
lg Orchestra.
Popular Lecture-"Brains and the
ible," DR.. Charles l.. Seasholes.
Evening-Joy Night, "The Time of
our Life
STATUE TO CARNEGIE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-27
BORROWED A CIGAR STOCK.

LOS ANGELES, June 27.-Joseph
carried cigars worth $3.50 from the
Roth Cigar company's store, to start
an establishment of his own.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-27
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION.

At Hedden's Grove, six miles north
east of Moscow, there will be cele-
bration on the Fourth, including
speaking, music and fireworks. Bring
your picnic dinners. Hot coffee serv-
ed free. R29&30p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-27
YOUNG OLD COUPLE.

PASADENA, Cal, June 27.-William
Mcbride, II, and Mrs. Emma Hugh
es, 66, were married by the Rev. Levi
P. Crawford, 81.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-27
FEDERALS ARE FLEEING
Reported to Have Quit Aguas CAL
ientes and Retreating Southwark.

JUAREZ, June 27-That the fed
erals have evacuated Aguas Calientes
and are retreating toward Queretaro
was reported here today in message
from Torreon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-27
Navy Aviators In Camp at Vera Cruz


aviation has been thoroughly demonstrated Navy av have
shows b