davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-28
GRAIN MEN WILL
MEET AT PULLMAN
ANNUAL SESSION WILL BE HELD
THREE DAYS BEGINNING WITH
JANUARY 5
Growers, Buyers, and MilIers Will Dis
cuss Wide Variety Of Subiects-ls
Work Of Wide Scope

PULLMAN, Wn., Dec. 2S.-Many of
the serious problems of grain growing
will be discussed at the ninth annual
convention of the Washington State
Grain Growers, Shippers and Millers'
association, which will be held here
January 5, and Z. Diversified crop
ping, hogs, the silo, corn, legislation,
dairying, smut, profits, prices, war eff
fects, milling and cooperation are
among the features of program of
wide range which will be participated
in by practical and successful mill
men, farmers and grain buyers
One and one-third rates on the GER
tificate plan have been given by the
railroads The officers of the asso-
citation are Samuel Glasgow, president,
Spokane; D. A. Scott, vice president,
Ritzville; George Severance, secretary,
Pullman; H. s. Mcclure, treasurer,
Garfield
The program for the three days is
as follows:
Tuesday, January )
Presidents annual address.
possibilities of More Diversified
Cropping and Its Advantages in Con-
trolling the Dry Belt Problems NJ. A.
Mccall, Lind
practical Results in Hog Raising In
the Dry Belt Roy G. Adams, Ritz
Vile.
"The SiIo in the Dry Belt A. NJ.
Waterville-
Successful Tillage Methods for Dry
Land Farming" c. E. Moodey, Lind;
Ernest jolly, Mold.
Address, C. E. Arney, industrial
agent N. P. Ry company. !
"The Extension Movement and the
Smith-Lever BILL President E. A.
Bryan, Pullman
Grain Standardization" R. d.
|arboe,i state grain inspector. Tacoma.
Wednesday, January 6
Results Of Cooperative Expert :
nents in Growing Peas, Glover, Alfalfa
md Corn" Professor E. G. Schafer, |
pullman.
"How Forage Incidental to Grain
Production Can Walk on the Farm In
tead of Being Burned or Hauled Off,"
'roslides, Byron Hunter, Pullman.
Opportunities in Dairying in the
'alouse Country" J. D. Carson, Pull
IAN.
Some factors that affect the profits /
I farming" illustrated with Lantern +;
Ilides, byron Hunter, Pullman. {
Report on Smut Investigation" Di- {
ector 1. D. Cardiff, Pullman.
Demonstration of Smut Explosion"
lson, Pullman. II
Experience with Smut" by practic- \
| farmers-Hon. R. C. McCroskey, Z
,ader of experience meeting.
what Effect Will the Panama Canal f
ave on Wheat Prices?" ]. T. Bibb, {
acoma. X
"To What Extent and How Perma- +
emily Will the European War Affect
rain Pricies?" r. T. Lord, Spokane.
"What Influence Will the present
Sc In Grain Prices Have on Diversi-
ID Farming?" A. L. Rogers, Water
lie. Il
Thursday, January r,
Report of Progress in Cereal In z:
E. F. Gaines, Pullman c,
Report on Investigations of Factors al
fecting Milling Qualities, George m
son, Pullman. fl
Results of Experiments in Tillage
d Cropping Methods" c. c. Thorn,
lllman. m
Advantages of Cooperation, L. E
Grow, Pullman la
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-28
GERMANS CAPTURE MLAWA
ADMITTED AT PETROGRAD
CARS TROOPS EXPECTED HOURLY TO WIN
GREAT VICTORY AT WARSAW
KAISER HOLDS NORTH POLAND
Armenen Atrocities Are Alleged in a Petrograd Dis
patch-BerIin Claims All is Serene-Pars
Gives Out Conditions in the West
BY United Press

PETROGRAD, 2S.-NEWS OF ANOTHER
THE GERMANS IN POLAND is HOURLY EXPECTED.
MAIN ATTACK ON WARSAW FROM THE WEST SAID
DESIVELY CHECKED ALONG THE BZJRA AND RAWA
GERMANS REPORTED EFFORTS
SUFFERING HEAVILY.
POLAND BECOMING
OWNED UP OFFICIALLY THAT THE INVADERS
ED MLAWA.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-28

Worthing, Eng, is to have a woman
mayor next year in the person of Mrs.
Chapman, cousin of the
late Joseph Chamberlain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-28

Sixty blind women, all members OF
the Women's club of the New York
Association for the blind, gave con-
cert recently for the benefit of the Red
Cross.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-28
Germans Hold Their Own

| BERLIN, Dec. 2S.-Hot fighting in
which the Germans held their own is
described in the war office report to-
day on the situation in the western
fighting zone The enemy" said the
statement, "unsuccessfully renewed its
attack on our lines from Nieuport.
They were supported by warShip fire
which killed several inhabitants Of
Westende. The attack of the Allies on
Saint George failed. South of Ypres
we captured a trench and took a doz-
en- prisoners. Violent assaults north
west of Arras were likewise repulsed.''
German BOmbarded Sain Dieu
PARIS, Dec. 2S.-"The Allies ad-
vance in Belgium" announced the war
office this afternoon, Continues as
far north as the sand dunes along the
North sea coast. The Germans have
established a new line south of -Ypres
Near HOllebeke we lost a section of
trenches. In the Lens region the French
Cdptuleu oVV ydluS Vi ticuCucd tIOui
the Germans. In the Aisne and Cham
pagne districts there is terrific artil
lery firing. About Rheims and Perthes
our troops made little progress along
the entire line. The Germans are
bombarding Saint Dieu." -,
Battle at vosges Front
That terrific battle between the
French and Germans has beer raging
for two days along the Vosges front,
was admitted at military headquarters
today Just before the engagement a
French aviator made flight, informed
himself accurately concerning the 70
sitiOns occupied by the kaiser's -.
tillery and signalled the range to the
were dropping shells among the enemy
with deadly effect A Berne dispatch
today said that cannonading has been
heard in Switzerland since Friday.
Cruiser Garry Refugees
WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.-Captain :.
Decker of the cruiser Tennessee has
,abled Secretary Daniels that he is
500 refugees of different
from Jaffa to Alexandria.
70 mention was made by Decker of the
eport that the American cruiser had
threatened to lombard Tripoli. Syria
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
METHODIST MINISTERS
 NOW IN MAINE Where Some Who Held Pastorates in This Vicinity Are Now Located.

The East Maine conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, which closed it's sessions at Presque Isle. Me. early on Monday morning of this week, includes in its membership a few names somewhat familiar to Bulletin and Courier readers in Connecticut and Rhode Island. Concerning these the following notes may be interesting:
 Rev. William r. Davis. who formerly held very successful pastorateS at Dan ielson and at South Manchester, Conn.,, is returned for his second year at Houlton, Me. He has had very sue very highly spoken of by representa- tive men of that parish, which is one of the most important in that conference.
 Rev. Charles A. Purdy enters upon IIis fourth year as pastor Of the churches at Orrington Center and South Orrington. He is pleasantly To- cated there in territory contiguous to the conference seminary at Bucksport Me, and also a close suburb of the city of Bangor.
 Rev. Joseph o. Rutter moves from Hodgdon, Me, to Limestone, Me. His pastorate at Hodgdon is marked by a great revival of religion which added greatly to the church membership.
 Rev. George O. Richardson is ap- pointed to a second year of labor with undergone @ surgical operation in a hospital, but his recovery is hoped for.
 Rev. Clinton E. Bromley returns for the third year with the church at Ed dlngton, Me, and will also carry his Iabors into East Holden, a neighbor- ing town which has been until recent ly without regular religious services.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
TRANS PACIFIC LINER
 SIBERIA IS SAFE.
Upon Arrival at Manila Captain Re-
 ports Uneventful Voyage.

San Francisco, May 1.-The trans Pacific liner Siberia was reported safe in wireless deSpatcheS to Correg1dor Island and to Manila tonight after day of various rumors of accidents to the steamer, but at the offices of the Pacific Mail Steamship company here it was said that no direct word had come to the company from the officers of the ship and that fear had not been dismissed
 Officers of the steamship company said the wireless despatches might have been sent before the reported ac- cident The messages from the Siberia were specific in declaring that the ship was in good condition and would reach Manila Saturday.
 The rumors of distress to the Siberia ranged from grounding to attack by pirates, and included a possibility tbat the vessel had foundeded with the 121 persons on board, including so saloon passengers, many of whom were Amer jeans. Among those on the Siberia were Mrs Francis Burton Harrison, wife of the governor general Of the Philippines, and other persons well known in society, educational and bus mess circles in the United States.
 The Siberia, one of the largest steamers on the Pacific ocean, sailed from San Francisco on April and left Nagasalxi, bound for Manila, by way of Hong Kong. on April 29.
 faClI1C shipping HdS DeelI qu4le LioS from cata astrophes, the largest loss having been the sinking of the Pacific Mail steamer Rio de Janeiro at the mouth of the Golden Gate with the loss of 12S lives on Feb. 22, 1901. Officers of the steamship company waited anx- iously tonight for direct news from the Siberla, refusing to accept the wireless reports as final.
 The Siberia, with it's sister ship, the Korea. was put on the Pacific Mail run across the Pacific in 1901, few months after a vacancy had been created in the schedule of the company by the l sinking of the Rio de Janeiro. 1 The Siberia is a steel, twln-screw ! vessel, displacement of 1S,000 tons. i She is registered in the port of New ] York.
 Manila May 2.-The Pacific Mail steamer Siberia arrived here at II ! o'clock today. Her captain reports ] that the vessel had an uneventful 1 voyage from Nagasaki to Manila.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
FIRMS WANT LOCATION HERE
New Industries Committee of Business Mems Association Has Numerous Applications = Vocational Training to be Topic for Ladies' Night be Held-County Agent Ln- coin Spoke Improvement League Work Here.

interest throughout the county and state, it was decided to have another address on the vocational training school and to make the meeting la dies night. It was voted that the as- sociation ask Mr. and Mrs. +. S. the meeting, which will be held in the Buckingham Memorial. MT. Hitchcock, who is principal of the New London Manual Training school. will speak on the practical side of the question, and Mrs. Hitchcock will tell of what is be- ing done in the girls school.
 County Agent Spoke.
 Murray D. Lincoln, county agent of the New London County Improvement league, then gave a very interesting account of the work that is being done by the league. He spoke of the bene- fits of the Boys clubs and said they materially advanced the farm work.
 Mr. Lincoln also told of the impor- milk would be brought about by the work of the league. He brought his interesting remarks to close by speaking of the success met so far in the work.
 interesting remarks were made by c. I. Smith and E. c. Jewett.
 Mr. Lincoln announced that there is to be a meeting in Scotland road hall next Wednesday evening under the au- spices of the Scotland Road Social club at which he is to speak on the work of the improvement league.
 The association is receiving com munications from all over the state asking for copies of their charter and bylaws, which is indicative of the in creasing interest shown in the Nor wich Business Mems association.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
GRooMSMAN AND BRIDESMAID
 AT WHITEHoUSE WEDDING
Miss Wilson's Sister to be Maid of
 Honor and Or. Grayson to be Best Man

Washington, May Though details of the wedding of Miss Eleanor Ran dolph Wilson and Secrtary McAdoo at the White House on May :, have not yet been announced, it became known today that Dr. Cary T. Grayson, C. $. N. the presidents physical and raval aide, would be best man and Miss Mar garet Wilson. sister of the bride to- be maid of honor.
 pr. Grayson has been one of the inti- mate friends of the Wilson family, as we'll as of Secrtary McAdooS since the present administration began and was a confidant of the couple during their courtship.
 The wedding, which will be quiet and private, will take place at six o'clock in the Blue room, where President Cleveland was married. Less than a hundred people will witness the cere- mony, as only intimate friends and members of the two families will be present. The only official guests will be Mir. McAdoos colleagues in the cab inet and their families and the vice president and Mrs. Marshall.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02

The directors of the Norwich Busi- ness Mems association held a well at tended meeting in their headquarters in the Transportation company build ing on Shetucket street Friday evening, at which a number of important busi- dent Herbert R. Branche called the session to order about o'clock and the first matter to come before the meet ing was the reading of the minutes of the last meeting by the secretary, C.. w. Pearson. They were approved. One new member, Edward Greenberger, was admitted into the associations ranks.
 New Industries.
 F. H. Smith of the new industries committee reported that a committee meeting had been held this week at which number of letters from manu- featuring firms desiring a location in look favorable. but 1t was deemed best to appoint committee of three to make a personal investigation and re- port at a later meeting.
 MT. Smith, who is also chairman of the committee appointed to- investi- gate the matter of consolidating the Norwich and New London jails, re- ported progress by the committee.
 Bills were ordered paid as read, and Attorney A. J. Bailey, who has been legal adviser for the Norwich Busi- ness Mems association the past year, and whose term expired on May 1st, was retained as the associations law yer.
 Open Meeting to Be Held.
 The question of the open meeting to be held this month was then taken up. In view of the fact that the voca- tfonaI training idea is arousing great
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
AFLOAT AND HELPLESS
 IN LONG ISLAND SOUND.
Fisherman and Youth Rescued Off
 Stratford from Sinking Boat

Stratford, Conn., May After float ing helplessly in Long Island Sound for over three hours in half filled rowboat, Frank Clinton, a fisherman, and John Bassett, a youth, were res cued late today by a launch, manned by Captain Charles A. Plumb and former selectman William Stevens. Captain Plumb saw the small craft in distress, about mile off Breakwater, and with Stevens immediately put out in a launch.
 Clinton was found in the stern of the boat, half asleep, and the boy was too scared to try to row. The boat was shipping water rapidly, and was being tossed about by the strong sea The rescue was most oppOrtune, for it was apparent that the rowboat could not have remained above water much longer.
 Clinton and the boy were fishing when the anehor line broke. they ex- plained. Tho wind carried them out in- to the Sound.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
NOT LEAVING NEW LONDON.
Mrs. Augustus c. Tyler Has No lnten-
 tien of Closing The Elm.

The statements in New London pa- pers that Mrs. A. c. Tyler planned to close her beautiful residence. The Elm, permanently are without founda- ton. Mrs. Tyler is intending to visit her daughter, Mrs. Edward Marshall, in Pennsylvania, and as the housekeeper who has been with her for over 36 years is not in good health, and needs a rest, the house will be closed during Mrs. Tyler's absence.
 Miss Edna Tyler is already in Penn sylSania visiting her sister. The lat ters husband, MT. Marshall, is presi- dent of the American Manganese Man ufacturing company and in order to be near his Philadelphia office they have moved from Newport, Pa, to Rydal, about ten miles from Philadelphia. They have taken the Stoddard place,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
COAL MINERS STRIKE
 IN WEST VIRGINIA
Pending Adjustment of Demands Made
 Several Weeks Ago.

Charleston, W. Va, May Ten thousand miners in the Kanawha coal field quit work today in the face of af order from John P. White, pres ident of the United Mine Workers of America, and it is expected that the three thousand who remained at work will be out before tomorrow. When negotiations between the union leaders and the operators began several weeks ago the men made twenty-four de- mands. of which all but three were ad- justed.
 While the agreement between the op- orators and miners of the Sabin Creek districts does not expire until next March it was reported today that many of the men there had quit work
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02

White Sweaters with high turn over collars, sizes 36 to 42- We want to sell them-the price will do it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
Norwich Companies.

At the office of the secretary of state The Shetucket Coal and Wood com pany of Norwich has filed certificate of incorporation, to be capitalized at s25.0oo, and to begin business with s4,500. The incorporators are Frank Hertz, Samuel G. Hertz and Barnett Cohen, all of Norwich.
 The Fenton- Charnley Building com- pany has filed certificate of change of name to the Fenton Building com pany of Norwich, signed by Rose s. Fenton, James F. Fenton and Kenneth M. Muir, a majority of the directors.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
FOR TRIAL BEFORE CRIMINAL SUPERIOR COURT
Cases Assigned to Come Up on We'd
 nesday at New London.

In conference with States Attorney Hadlai A. Hull here Friday morning in the office of the clerk of the su- perior court, the attorneys interested arranged for assignment of cases for trial before the criminal term of the superior court which comes in at New London on Tuesday afternoon at , o'clock. Judge Gardiner Greene will preside.
 Prisoners will be put to plea that day and the following cases were as signed for trial on Wednesday:
 State against Pasquale AobrutZeza, Charles Arthur, alias Charles Attel, Fred Cherkasky. Steve Church, Enym Dekoysky. Resina Farina, Alfred Go van, Moses Lambert. Stanislaw Sol kuisia, Fred Stamm, Philip Weyant.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02

called Rydal Waters, because of the three streams one with a considerable waterfall, running through the 2S acres, which are mostly woodland. The house is handsome and comfortable and the grounds are unusually attrac- tive.
 Mrs. Tyler plans to make Q lengthy visit there, but in due time will return and reopen her Pequot residence.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
sas.iek Machine Co. incorporated.

Hartford, Conn, May 1-The Bas- sick Machine company of Bridgeport has filed a certificate of incorporation with the secretary of state. The cap itai is $50,000 and the incorporators are Edgar w Bassick, John N. Thorn ton. Norman W. Cummfns and w, +. Burns.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02

Mrs. William Waldorf Astor has given 5000 toward a coordinate wo- mems college at the University of Virginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-12
Pirates Fall
Before Braves

BOSTON. June 70 The Braves
took another game from the Pirates
yesterday, winning three to two after
a close and exciting game. perdue
started to pitch for Boston but did
not appear 10 have much steam, and
Stallings wisely substituted James
for him in the third. Big iii per-
formed wellin holding Pittsburgh to
four hits. in six innings. One OF
these, however, was homc-run to
the blcacllers by Mitchell. The rival
shortstops, Wagner and Maranvillc,
tnrncd'in a series Of fine plays, Md
rahviile having ten assists. The
score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-12
federal LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.
llffaln a. Knnsas. City !. q 4.

Games Today.
Brooklyn at Kansas City.
Buffalo at st. Louis.
Baltimore at Chicago.
Pittsburgh ut indianapolis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-12
Standing Of the Clubs.
OHIO WESLEYAN LOST
TO BUCKHANNON

cLARNsRURG, Jun 12. - Ohio
Wesleyan team bowed to West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan at Clarksburg yes
tcrday when the buckhannon lads
defeated the Buckeye Sttae team,
tol. Robbie Hood, the Fairmont
player with Wesleyan got three
thrce1baSc hits. The score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

boston, l; Detroit, 2.
Washington. 4; Chicago. O..
New York, Il. St. Louis. 3.
Philadelphia. O: Cleveland, 3
Games Today.
Washington at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Clcycland.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-12
Defy Summer Heatwith
United Wooden Clothes

could cool CRASHES sheer Scotch hon.
puns lightweight serges weeds worseds have ready
your inspection you would order your once
These nvnsly cool materials made up orus especially
leeed designs arc all and will excellent service
While the ordinary custom tailor is asking hs sam
character garments you get United Wooden Clothes all m
the cuomaicr could possibly give you at less pr
Madeoyourorder individual measurements carefully tailor
and guaranteed to fit you'll find clothes the exactly
to wear these hot summer days.
Order now S.E
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

4CptSiudN AEoulto'
Cincinnati, 9; Philadelphia, 3.
81. Louis, 2; Brooklyn, /.
Chicago, z; New York, 3.
Games Today.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-12

Miss Tawney Apple, o. the culin-
AIRY department o. tn Baptist church.
IL doin' settlement work among tn
rllubarb raisers this week. Mexican
presidents allus resign with thcr
boots on.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-12

Total ..... 80 $40 81 16'
"Battcd for Gibson in 18th.
"SBatted for Adams in 9TH.
NRan for Coleman in 9th!
xxIlattcd for Cooper in 9th.
zBatted for Perduc in Sd.
zzBatted for Gilbert in 7th.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-12


summary-Two-base hit. Connolly
9; thrcc-base hit, Mowrcy: home run
Mitchell; sacrifice hits, Maranvillc.
Joe Kelley, Mowrcy; sacrifice fly,
Viox; stolen bases, Wagner, Gowdy;
doubel plays, Meanwhile to Gowdy
to Eyers; hit by pitcher, James Il:
left on bases, Pittsburgh s, Boston
4;4first base oil errors Pittsburgh Il:
first base on balls, of Pordue SON
James 1;sstruck out, by adams 9, by
Cooper l., by James %, hits appor-
toned, of Perdueu2 in 8, innings off
james 8 in innings, off Adams. . III
6 innings, or Cooper i III innings;
wild pitch, james. Umpircs, KLEIN
and Emslic. Time, 1886.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-07-31
MOVES AGAINST !.
new HAVEN ROAD
Government Files Anti Trust
Suit in New York.

New York, July 24-Civil suit to
force the separation of the New Ha-
ven railroad from its subsidiary rail,
trolley and steamship lines under the
Sherman antitrust act was filed in
the federal court here by Attorney
General McReyn0lds.
The suit has no actual connection
with the criminal indictments, which
the attorney general will ask fed
eral grand jury to return against New
Haven officers and directors concern
ed in the upbuilding of the alleged
unlawful combination in restraint of
trade.
T. w. Gregory, special assistant to
the attorney general, who wrote and
filed the brief, and F. M. Swacker,1 an
expert from the interstate commerce
commission, who has worked many
months on the case, are expected to
lay the evidence before the grand
jury here on which indictments will
be asked. *
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-07-31
OUTLOOK SEEMS
MORE HOPEFUL
Indications Point to End Of Mex
lean Revolt.
BRYAN HEARS GOOD NEWS

Secretary Of State Says Situation ee.
tween carbajai Government and
ConstitutionaIists Is Progressing
9, Very Satisfactorily Toward Settle.
nient.
Washington, July 2S.-Secretary
Bryan announced that the situation as
between the Carbajal government and
the Constitutionalists in Mexico is
progressing very satisfactorily to.
ward settlement"
The delegates appointed by Provi.
sional President Carbajal left Mexico
City for Saltillo, where the peace con.
ferences will take place, and there
is every indication, according to the
state department advices.. that an
amicable arrangement will be made to
hand over to the Constitutionalists
the reins of the government
Advices from Southern Mexico say
that the ENJOYS sent by Carranza to
discuss the general situation in Mex.
leo with emissaries of Zapata will CO.
operate with the Constitutionaljsts in
maintaining peace in Mexico.