davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-10
EMPEROR CROWNED.
Yoshihit0 Proclaimed Ruler OF
Japan Today.

Kyoto. Japan. Nov. 10.-IoShlhIto
was crowned Emperor of Japan TO-DAY
in a glittering ceremony which com
bined all the pomp of the modern
world with weird and impressive rites
that have come down through the cen
turies from the dim beginnings oi
the national existence.
The Emperor really has ruled since
July 81. 1912, the day following the
death of his father, Mustsuhito, bui
not until today's ceremony, staged II
the ancient cspital of Japan. did h'$
ancestors become regularly Informed
of his accession.
This morning the Emperor present
ed offering to his ancestors and
worshiped them. informing them that
ba had inherited their throne. This
afternoon he took his scat on tic
throne and by the action announces
his accession TO his subjects and to the
ronrescntativcs Of foreign countries
The foreign representatives. th'
Japancsc nobility of higher ranks
ministers of state, and high officer:
of the army and navy were assem-
bled in new hal! erected for thci
accommodation in the courtyard 20
the palace. Strikingly conspicuous II
! the pIittering mass Of uniforms ant
decorations was the republican sim
! pIicitv Of the American representa-
tive, Ambassador George Guthrie.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-10
WRIT REFUSED.
Supreme Court of Appeals Decides
Adversely in Campbell County
Case. One Writ is Awarded.

! Richmond Nov. l0.--The Supreme
Court Of Appeals Of Virginia on Mon
day refused two petitions asking for
rehcarings and awarded rehcaring
in third case.
TIE court declined to interfere in
| the case of the Board Of Supervisors
Of Campbell County and R. W. Gala
nan, treasurer, VS.. Wilson l. Man
son and Caskie 4: Caskie, two law
firms. The lawyers sued to recover
fees alleged to be due for profession
al services in proceeding involving the
estate of Wilmington l.. Norman.
who died May =, 1912. in Lynchburg,
leaving real estate and personal prop
erty worth 57,979.z5.
The action was brought in the Cor
poration Court of Lynchburg. tho
style of the chancery suit being Wat
tins l.. Norman vs.. Wilmington l..
Moorman's executor. etc. The decree
was adverse to the supervisors.
Rehearing was refused in the case
of Glenn & Motley VS.. }. +. Thack
ston's administrator and others, which
came up on appeal from the Circuit
Court of Halifax, The suit grew out
of the contested sale of Il tract of
land for $3.50, Martha j. ThackStOn
being the purchaser.
Writ of error and supe"sedcas was
awarded in the case Of Isaac klaff, VS..
the Virginia Railway and Power Com
oany, appealed from the Court of Law
md Chanccry. Norfolk. The petition
in this case was previously y presented
to the judges in vacation and rejected.
On Il hearing in open court, however,
he appeal was allowed, the petition
being supplemented.
Klaff sued the railway company.
asking $4,000 damages for false ar
rest and malicious prosecution. He
was arrested last January on a charge
IF stealing car journals, check plates
and trolley wheels valued at 500 be-
longing to the company. Klatf was
indicted, but on trial was acquitted
Of the charge brought by agents OF
'hc street railway. His suit for dam
lgcs was dismissed.
The court has refused an appeal in
.hc case Of Madison against Conway
Tho case rnmcs up from CharIottes-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-10

Salt Water Oysters At The Ram
Mel Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-10
OIL LADEN STEAMER AFIRE.
The Livietta, Carrying 10000 Case
of Gasoline, Has Crew of 26
Rescued.

Galveston. Nov. 10 A wireless
received here from the steamer Gulf
Stream early today reported that the
italian steamer Livietta, carrying 40,-
900 cases of gasoline and $4,000 cases
of oil was afre, about sixty-fve miles
east of Sabine Pass.
The Gulf Stream. was standing by
The abandoned vessel, the crew having
been taken off by the tug Russell.
The Livietta was owned in Genoa,
Italy, and carried crew Of twenty
six.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-10
ITALIAN Liner
IS TORPEDOED
Women and Children Among
Passengers on Inflated
Steamer
300 HAVE PERlSHED
300 HAVE PERISHED
Austrian Submarine Fires One Hun
drcd Shots at Defenscless Ship Be
fore Sinking Her

London, Nov. lU--ln nree Huiiuie e'
of the Ancona's crew and passengers
mostly women and children. have
been drowned, according to Lloyd
dispatch from Bizerta. The dead IN
clude many emigrants and probabi!
some Americans, the dispatch says:
Only 270 have been reported save'
thus far from the torpedoed Italian
liner Ancorna, Rome dispatch this
afternoon states. This seems to dis
pose of earlier reports, which to-
tailed 4G6.
The liner carried APP passenger!
and il crew of from 100 to l6O men
All accounts speak of some of tho
survivors as injured.
This apparently is explained by Ia
ter reports saying that the subma'
rine fired 100 shots at the liner
before launching the torpedo. If thes'
reports are true it was thought moro
than likely that the Ancorn ATTEMPTED
to escape and was shelled as she flee
from the submarine, shells bursting!
over her decks.
Rome, Nov. 10-The fate Of 81
passengers and seamen unaccounte,
for among those on the Italian lin
steamship Ancorna sunk by a sub
marine flying the Austrian flag late
Tuesday, is still uncertain here to
day.
1t has not yet been possible tc
learn whether there were American
among the 270 survivors landed a
, the French naval station OF Bizerta
on the African coast.
The figures are approximate, bu'
are believed TO be nearly correct
That the passengers numbered AZ:
is known definitely from the Italian
lines records in Naples. The crew:
tull complement is 100 but whether i
included exactly that number Of mcl
when the Ancona left on its voyage
is not certain.
From the fact that first reports 0.
the disaster said many of those land
ed at RiZerta are wounded. it is be
Iicved that there can have been YER!
i, little if any warning given by tho
submarine.
There might have been drowning:
while the crew and passengers werr
getting into the boats or by loss o.
the boats themselves. after the An
coma had been torpedoed, it is point
ed out. but it was only by a torpedo
that the wounds could have been in
h:cted, naval experts declare. This i:
taken as meaning that the missile
was fired while crew and passenger!
we're still on board.
No account has yet stated where
the attack on the Ancona occurred
! From the fact that the survivors were
| landed at Bizcrta. however. it is in
ferrcd that it must have been in tn,
vicinity of the Tunisian coast, Bier
! Ia being only thirty-eight miles nortl
west of the city Of Tunis.
This, too, would be fair conclusion
in view CT the sailing date of the line
Tuesday.
! 1t carried large general cargo
j but, being west bound, no arms or mu
nitions company officials report.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-21

Mr. and MIS-. Earl Embley and
children pissed Inru salmon on tuei "a
Nay to their hom Boyle creek
fyom visit ~ith ierd neor lie =
duy.
James Horton was taken suddenly
ia Monday afternoon while 90 mis-
WAS down town and had TO be taken
home At this writing he is some
bettef
Tie Capital News last week an
nounced that Marshall S. Wright hao
gone to Blsckfoot where he was to be
married and thst tie young couple
would reside In Boise Marshall 5
many Salmon friends will wish min
joy in his new venture.
Mr.. aud Ms Fred Biscue entertain
few friends this evening a. their
home on the bar In honor Of Mi.
Johnson, OF Salt Lake, who is visit.
ing with friends and relatives In Sal
mon. 500 will furnish the entertain.
ment for the evening.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-21

Ar MI
loe VI ue
us TIE ,ag1es rs
hunor Of tie b.l SIS Aaar uu
Shoup These yai.t tals, aNp ~
TO leave sgon for Los Angel, 5. Cali.
fCrnia, Shere tUey viii -psTu tur
balance cf the winter.
About sixteen ladies enjoyed the
afternoon, which aas devoted ia cro.
chet work and c.al inverse The
resul OF their handiwork was pre-.
scented 70 the youup aides IN ramem.
braDce Of the occasion.
A dainty twu-cuur,e luncheon vas
Sc ed by the hustesses the tables
we're very prettily decorated ard
unique handmade place caro-. appru-
prlate TO the occasion marked each
place. II was a very informal affair
but thoroughly enIoved by those prps-
ent.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-21
NoRTHFORK NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Taylor OF Ulyss-
es, enrnule TO GiubOusyille, stopped
over In Northfrk 10 attend the
dance Thursday nigBt 40 thu North
fork ball, ana asi took in the liter
airy eutertainre nt at uee Attn Of July
school house ou Friday night
There is a basket ball contest be.
ween local Re ms, T., g acid Tues
DAY evening ia the 9 ibbonsyiIle nall
The people are looki for ard witt
considerable interest to the gam
that will be PLAYED January 29tH be
tween the salmon and GibbJnstili
teams, and a very large attendance J.
expected. The Gihuons'ille boys are
practicising diligently and the visiting
team will not have wblka Asy.
Vim. Crews and wife last THURSDAY
and FRIDAY visited in Gibbons lille
= hiie attending to business trans
actions
Nellie Bart visited the county seat
for several days last week
Doc Hudkins has been engaged IN
hauling i large guam It's OF baled iIat
to Ulysses the Uast week. Nm. Man
upi Of 9Th Of july is furnishing the
50 pply.
Thurston McCrarken, a Carmen
creek raochman, has been eug aged
the past Iurpe Aeeks In Logging up-
era ions at the saw mill Oh Wagon
Hammer preparatory TO securing "a
supply uf uuber Tor Extensive build.
ing opera tiUus mex sumner.
Fred Rose ana family, former resi-
dents OF the ueiIhnurhood, made a
visit in their auto 10 the NOrtHtGrh
section last Suaday
Ire meeting Of the N1rtbf0rk Lii
erary Society held ia the Atm 81 Jul
schooluouss last Friday uiguf wa.
well ATTENDED. as large an 8udienc
as could manage 70 crowd iusiHe 'hs
little bulldin and was also den
ynsfratiun Of The necessity II isrR 2
an mote com m0d 0us bgi.diHEs 3d.
tue rural districts, 20 meet tne de
mands Tor "A social &c ter, as well a.
a netgnb0ruc0d school. George Kern
Or sident Of me sOcis -. was chair
mau Of the meetl &. In tue absence
0f tie originally elected s#Cretar .
Ralph ThTa-teF AS elected U alI
be vacancy. The following Dfosrau
was then carried out: Song America
lustFumt ntai music, organ aud Ho'
ill.,. Mr.. aud Mr.. Tougher s. Reel
tatigns, Eva Harmon, Glenn NcFTeg-
eTick and Maggie Kern Violin So
lection. Jan HhippIe PsIt tioa.
K and HrFreneFck bials que, Era-.
D0R and Ernest Traeher. Accord
ION sole by Andrew S'aBIsJn. Mono
l0.ue. Charles Dow Recitation,
CUE RI uFgeT. Muse. " tn James
Nhipple Original p-eu, ID. p.
TurasLer Recitation, Gle y Nc
Frederick. Music, arcaT lon solo,
Ardrew Sl1uison Recit siien. Car
men Harmon Read I'M, Mr. kYiley.
81. Music. In.truusut4lr ST. aua
Ms. DCughsrty. Recitation, Mrs.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-21

Robinson came in from Butte Fri.
ta TIE Iadies have spent a pleas
ks ia the city Of mines
dlth Evans returned to her
a ln Butte after = three months
-L4t Lealara, wherR sine leaves
uany friends. Mrs. Charles Null
Enry sistaE, accompanied her
home Tor "A month 3 visit.
Eirl 3ahannpn, the small son OF
John b0hannon, Is suffering with
bluHd poisoning in his hand. Tie
llitle hnV was brought I'd the hoLa OF
his grand mother. Mrs. Tom Denny
In the Clark Addition, that he might
receive medical aid promptly.
Wm. Clark, OF Gilmore, passed
through Leadore Monday on his way
TO salmon. A mission Of business.
Whit Both and wife AND little son
cane in from the east Friday. Mr..
Booth - tire prospective buyer NJ the
Leadore Standard.
Maurice Cotton drove his ear To
Le9dore this week after having IL In
the shed Tor some time and Maurice
said IL behaved like a race horse that
had been stabbed for long and Was
eager for the exercise. lt pulled on
the ribbons.
Mr., Dixon, the gcrtiai hard are
man. ~ registered In y .iOre over
Friday Also Neat Cooper. A.
Cruikshank, Ill Farris and X. w.
MufpHrt were town visitors.
Alrtber pleasant sOtiAl event vi
the winter, secured OH last FRIDAY
eyepl'W. WHpu about Ihfty ITie nds
met Ia enjat the hospitality extended
by Mr. ard Mrs JEInes Slater. at
their charming home In the CLARK
Addition 80 jryouS was this party
Of sed o. gfown.ups that one moi
Knowing, might nave mistaken the
Slater cottage for Kindergarten nj
recess and u Was a late hour, ard
after Il delicious lunch had been most
daiutil, served, that al Wendeh their
Way homeward
II vas : ith sofroAful regret that
the upper country people recsi ed
toe tidings al the death of Mike
Atpts, Mr. Miers was close neiRn-
bor and friend 20 the united people
81 ihe upper valley, ard he will be
greatly missed I'm this country that
WAS n ometn him.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-21
LEADoRE

MIs, A. x. MuIkey has been very
i'll fr several days, bat Is ne bet
te. NJ this writing.
Miss Elizabeth Mcdonald passed
through Lea0ore Friday eurouta 70
Gilmore, where she goes to an the
vacancy in the Gilmore school made
by e resignation OF Miss CreiVh ca
at Thanksgiving. The many friends
uf Miss McDnnald In this end ~ the
valley are glad TO have her attn
them fJr evea 50 short a time.
Mrs, 10y II. Lee aud Mrs. J. X.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Come and near sbou, the Snares
of Modern Civilization" next sunday
morning at II O'Clock and in the
evening the theme Viii be Follow
ing Human Leaders. There viii ne
services at Carmen nj 9. IN AL
are cordially Invited tn attend
Bibles at cost, aa, 2Octs and 4Octs.
copy may be mad by or9eriug either
from the pastor or directly from this
Board Of Presbf terrain Publication and
:. $. Work Philadelphia, Pa. See
new copies Ia the church
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-21
.ALMON LOCALS


Der about wire. Aat
argalns in ranch or town
see tine i.emhi Re ca.
ulkey was Salmon visir or
sdore the first Of the week
Langel return q last evening
IT., where lie as hern for
treatment
Mibbs Millinery is re-trimm-
M re-modelinu bats for late
ear Bring IL your hat and
h hxed up.
LII CoWen came home from
ot Wednesday nj last week for
Burning to Blackfoot again,
be had work in lis official
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-21

Mrs. Della Crowder Miller will give
varied program including selection
from Polly anna aud humorous read
ings at TIE High School auditorium
Wednesday evening, Jan. o. This
entertainment is 10 boz giYeu Tor tue
benefit Of the High school and the
public library. Tickets soc seats
may be reserved al Meitziers stur
without extra charge. special
price Of Boo will be made 70 High
School pupils.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-21
NOTICE.

All who have hogs Tor sale VIII
please notify the secretary OF BUSH
ness Meas Asso. ms % tue number
and when they viii be ready fnr mar
ket. The secretiry is in communica.
tiou with stock BUYERS on the outside
and desires TO aid the rsncl efs ca dis.
pose OF their stock to the best advan-
lana
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-21
Violin Recital.

Mr. Pew Johnson, Of salt Lake
City, Who Is former pupil OF Geo.
f. Shelton OF Salt Lake, aud has re-.
Gently returned from New York
where he has been stud Ing uuder
the Belgium Master divide Muslin,
will be beard 10 violin recitll Mon.
day evening, Jan % at the | o. O.
+. Hall. Dancing all follow the en-
tertainment.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-21

Cont forget Mrs. Miuer,s recital.
Help the ladies' library 10 buy new
books, and the High School la their
work, by taking advantage Of Mrs.
recital next week.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-21

John Drrer San .en1 AMI alto
duet, F!yd i]ou4hef ana
Rec t7tI0u. Mr-. b. IS. r.
TIE lit rarY uIOgtam Wis fhen
cHu@d with he deuate o. tne
SO: Isesnl Ell, tina 1t is more ele-
6o}ai 60 lais Immunity "a trade
itn home merchants than 70 pat
lie mail order houses Agiirma-
tiNn Hessrs burhTidFe and Dough-
e'ty me alive Messrs Kern and ku-
lHy- Tee judges cast their yOte IN
favor Of the negative side Of the ar
gum mt.
Mrs. alvin Of Nufthfofk, having
extended an invitation e. the Liter.
Hr ~onj ~ o tie free use II her b al
tor a8 alternate meeting place, Il
was decided by 4 majority v1te 10
accent rhn kind offer ard Saturday
evening anuary seth vas decided
upon as tie da G for tne next meet
ing q be held in the Nurthfork hall,
and tha public is generally invited 10
Intend.
After the conclusion Of the pro.
gran refreshments were served 70
those present coffee, cake sud sand
wiches having been provided I'm gen.
erous quantities by the ladies' DANG
ing followed the ich There were
present quite number OF visitors
from the Bog creek eetion
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-21

Tickets for Mrs MiIlers recital
may b. reserved at Meifzler's with
out extra charge Admission 50c.
Attorney Glennol 1T this mofnin
or Cballs, exp ing 90 bring his
family with him on his return.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-02
DEATH OVERTAkES
FORMER RESIDENT
J. ". Hamilton, One Time Owner of
East Half Of Moscow TOwnsite,
Died Yesterday at His Home at
Monroe, Wn.

Word was received in the city today
of the death of John w. Hamilton
formerly a pioneer of this city. II
was announced that the remains wene
being shipped to Moscow, and ac-
companied by members of his family,
will arrive here tomorrow The fun
eral arrangements will be completed
on the arrival of the body.
The deceased is known to many old
time residents of Moscow With his
family he has been residing at Monroe
for the past IA years. At one time
the deceased owned the east half of
Moscow townsite besides Moscow
business property and during his res
idence here served as chief of police
at various periods.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-02
SHOW COMPARISON
OF TAX PAYMENTS
EXPERT ACCOUNTANT DEFEN-
BACH SUBMITS COMPILATION
TO COMMISSIONERS
Statement of Operation of Taxes Paid
in Latah COunty-Where
The Taxes Go

Accompanying the report of Expert
Accountant Byron Defenbach to the
county commissioners is reference to
the disposition of taxes and under the
caption of Where Do Our Taxes Go?'
a table has been prepared which is in
teresting to Latah county taxpayers.
The section referring to this feature
says:
The following table has nothing to
do with city or village taxes The to-
tai amount paid by a certain citizen
of Latah county in 1910 was $4,000,
in 1914 it was the same amount Being
a believer in economy and a student
of affairs he proceeds to ascertain
what became of the money, with the
roc1,If.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-02
USE OF. BUBBLE FOUNTAIN
State Sanitary Inspectors Issues Bull
letin Instructing Public ON
Usage

There is a wrong way and a right
way for one to use a bubbling drink
ing fountain. Every person should
bear in mind that the object of this
sanitary device is to prevent the in=
%terchange of mouth secretions. When
mucous and other matter becomes at
! AAched to metal it sometimes requires
considerable force, to remove it, and
this is not always accomplished by a
slowly moving current of water. In
using the bubbling fountain the rule
should be bite the Bubble not the
Fountain" The lips should not touch
any part of the fountain and under no
conditions should the fountain be
used for rinsing the mouth or for ex
pectorating.
J. K. WHITE,
State Sanitary Inspector. |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-02
MADE RECORD RUN
WITH LITTLE IDAHO
Prominent Farmer in Uniontown Dis
trict Has Great Faith in the Mos
COW Product-Har 5000 Sacks
of Grain at Cost Of $187.75

Il am satisfied that in no other
way could l have put as much grain
in the sack as / did with the help of
the Little Idaho,' said James A.
Trump, who in company with Mrs.
Trump and his daughter, Mrs. Bryon
Schneider we're Moscow visitors to-
day Mr.. Trump whose farm is five
miles northeast from Uniontown, cut
260 acres of grain, including barley,
wheat, and oats, in "a days at a total
cost to him of s13775, getting approx
imately 5000 sacks of grain
His best run was his cut of So acres
of oats, which he harvested in three
days or an average cut per day of
18 1-3 acres. F. E. Taylor of Moscow,
one of the company's field experts, |
who was with Mr. Trump part of the
season returned home today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-02
PROGRAM READY
FOR CONVENTION
SESSIONS OF NORTH IDAHO w. C..
T. U. CONVENTION WILL BE
INTERESTING
President BrannOn VIII Address the
Assembly-Delibera Will
Cover Two Days

The program for the eleventh annua
convention of the North Idaho Won
ems Christian Temperance Union
which will be held in Moscow Septem
ber 7th and 9Th has been practically
completed. The sessions of the con-
vention will be held in the NJ E
church. 1t is announced that the
state convention attendance will be
necessary light owing to the ap-
preaching national convention at
which many Idaho members of the
union will attend, but that delegates
will be present from many points in
the northern counties of the state.
The convention will be divided into
six sessions, the first of which will
open Thursday morning at $50 and
the last session held Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock. During the con-
vention officers will be elected for the
ensuing year. The present officers
are Mrs. Madge Fohl, Orofno, presi-
dent; Mrs. Ella M. Farmin, Standpoint,
recording secretary; Mrs. Belle Oy-
lear, Lewiston, treasurer The follow
ing program has been arranged
Tuesday, $3.50 a. m-Devotional ex-
ercises, roll call of officers, appoint
ing committees, roll call Of unions, in
of hostesses, reports of re-
cording secretary and treasurer, re-
ports of superintendents, open discus
zion, noontide prayer.
Tuesday, 2 p. m.-Devotional exer-
Uses, reading Of minutes, report of
report Of recording secre
ary, presidents address, election Of
Tuesday, p. Threading, Miss Nc
)aniel; address, "The Value w. G. T.
!. Has Been to Education" DR.. M. A.
'rannon, president of the University
f Idaho; music, Episcopal quartet.
Wednesday, $3.50 a. m.-MemOrial
ervice, reading of minutes, report Of
paper, Mrs. Wood; ques- |
on box; noontide prayer. Ii
Wednesday, 2 p. m.-DevotiOnal ex- ,
'cises, reading of minutes, appointing
appointing superintend-
its, disposing of unfinished business. =
Wednesday, 8 p. m.-Special music,
cture by Mrs. Jackson Silbaugh, |
rnet solo.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-02
BRITISH CAPTURED
ARABIC DESTROYER
OFFICERS OF LINER ADRIATIC
BRING REPORTS TO NEW YORK
OF FATE OF GERMAN q.
Claimed British Withheld News of
Capture to Learn if Germany Would
Give False Report From Com.

Give False Report From Com.
By the United Press associations.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-The sub
marine which torpedoed the liner Ara
bic was captured by the British and
not sunk, according to a story brought
here today by officers of the White
Star liner Adriatic This report of the
fate met by the submarine is current
IN London, but no intimation came
from the government that the subma-
rine had been captured, one officer Of
the Adriatic said, but that this was
declared to be in line with a plan of
the admiralty to "Show up Germany"
Hoped to Trick Germany
According to stories in Liverpool,
the story of the capture of the sub
marsible was being held up in the be-
lief that Germany would issue a state
ment purporting to be a report of the
commander of the vessel which sunk
the Arabic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-02
EVENTS IN THE WAR ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY
September 2, 1914

Amiens and the Somme valley
lost by the Allies.
La Fere, one of the outer forti-
| fications of Paris taken by Ger
mans. Three million Frenchmen
now said to be under arms to de-
fend Paris. New intrenchments be-
ing built.
st. Petersburg announces that
the Austrians have lost 100000 men
in Galicia and Russian Poland. All
the defenses about Lemberg have
been taken, it is declared and the
city occupied. The way is said to
be open to Berlin and Vienna.
Japanese are closing in on Kiao-
Chow.