davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror., 1915-07-05
LARGE CROWD
VISITED TROY
MORE THAN 1000 PEOPLE CELE-
BRATED AT THE "BIGGEST LIT
TIE TOWN ON EARTH"
Went There From Miles Around and
All Enjoyed the Splendid Program
Outlined for Saturday

! TROY, July 5.-(Special) - The
Fourth of July celebration Saturday
was ushered in with the roaring o1
cannon at sunrise. Many visitors ar
rived Friday evening but the crowds
began pouring into the city Saturday
morning early in wagons, hacks, bug
gies, automobiles, and Fords. The
morning train from Lewiston brought
in people from all along the line, Ken
drick and Juliaetta contributing the
large majority.
More than 1000 people followed the
magnificent parade through the busi-
ness section to the park, the Troy
band leading and playing martial airs.
The speaking was fine and the vocal
and instrumental numbers good The
feature of the afternoon was the ball
game between Moscow and Genesee,
the former winning by score of L.
to 5. The balance of the afternoon
was devoted to racing and other
sports in which liberal purses were
hung up. The festivities closed with
the big dance which had started in the
afternoon and was not ended until
midnight. Moscow people came in
large numbers by automobile and train
and the gathering at Troy was by far
the largest witnessed here for a long
time. Everybody seemed pleased with
he entertainment.
Harry Hayes and wife of Spokane |
we're the guests of DR.. and Mrs. K. !
". Woodward during the celebration.
They think Troy is the only place to
celebrate
Elmer Brooks also former resi-
lent of Troy, came down from Yardley
O see old friends and celebrate the
ay. a
We noticed another old timer among
he smiling faces on the Sd, Billy
of Lewiston. He seemed
D think Troy was the only place to
njoy himself right. ]
Among the former residents who {
ere here the Sd from Moscow were {
rt Fink and wife and son, Patriae ]
and family, and A. H..
versmith and wife, from Deary Swan +,
rickson, and from Lewiston Bernie E
ly. /
August Hedeen, former chief of po- t
ce, who is working near Helmer, I
as home for the Sd with his family a
The daily star-mirror., 1915-07-05
|LATAH PLANTS
BE EXPLOITED
MOSCOW AND LATAH COUNTY IN
DUSTRIAL PROJECTS WILL BE
SUBJECT FOR SPEAKERS
Each Tuesday at Chamber of Com
merce Luncheon Representatives
VIII Tell of Progress

The industrial committee of the
Chamber of Commerce at recent
meeting has planned series of talks
on Moscow and Latah county indus
tries at the Tuesday luncheon of the
chamber, the purpose being to acquaint
the home people and visitors with the
vast industrial concerns already doing
business here. The first of the series
will be taken up at the luncheon to-
morrow when Herbert Leo, of Leo
Brothers, will tell of the progress of
the big vinegar plant which the firm
operates in Moscow. The follow pro-
gram has been arranged for the
month:
Tuesday, July 5-Leo Bros. Vinegari
Plant.
Tuesday, July 13-Scott Bros. Green
house.
Tuesday, July 20-Idaho National
Harvester Plant.
Tuesday, July 27-Hagan & Cushing 1
Packing Plant.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-07-05
NEW YORK TO PROSECUTE
THE MORGAN DYNAMITER
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS BELIEVE THE MORGAN
CASE BETTER THAN CAPITOL DYNAMETING
MORGAN OUT OF DANGER
Holt Still Undergoing the Third Degree by New York
Officials Who Still Believe He Had AccompIices-
Relatives Disagree that Holt was Erck Muenter
(By United Pressl

WASHINGTON, JULY 5THE PUNISHMENT OF FRANK
THE SHOOTING OF p. MORGAN
CAPITOL AUTHORITIES.
THOUGH AS MATTER OF PRECA AUTION HE
WASHINGTON FOR THE EXPLOSION
TION ROOM OF EAST WING
BELIEVE THAT MORGAN FURNISHES A
ACCOM-
PLCES is BEING INVESTIGATED
PLACED THE BOMB IN THE CAPITOL
POLICE ROOM WHERE l WASHINGTON
HAS BEEN LOCATED
The daily star-mirror., 1915-07-05
DELAY OF THE KAISER
IS PUzzLING OFFICIALS
ADMINISTRATION STILL WON
DERING WHAT is DELAYING ANSWER TO NOTE
STEAMER ESCAPES SUBMARINE
EIudes Torpedo But Captain and Crew of the British
Vessel Anglo California Killed by SfeIIfire
Sultan Reported Dead
By the United Press Associations.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Why Ger
many has held up the reply to Presi-
dent Wilson's note for ''lmpOrtaBt
changes" is still puzzling officials
here. The opinion is general that there
will be no deviation from the cOncil-
iatOry policy determined on by the i'm
perial government.
DEATH FROM SHELLS
QUEENSTOWN, Eng. July 5.-The
captain and eight members of the
crew of the British steamer Anglo-Cal-
ifornia were killed when the vessel
was shelled by a German submarine.
The vessel arrived here bringing the
killed and the wounded, all of whom
were struck by pieces of bursting
shells.
Outdistanced Submarine
The steamer had sent wireless to
Queenstown that submarine had en-
deavored to stop her and had opened
fire with the guns mounted on her
deck when she took fight The she'll
fire of the submarine caused heavy
casualties to the crew but the steamer
escaped the torpedo which was fired
and outdistanced the enemy
RumOr That Sultan is Dead
ATHENS, July Sit is rumored that
the sultan of Turkey is dead The re-
port was not confirmed this after
noon.
Oil Steamer T0rpedOed
LONDON, July 5.-The oil steamer |
Fiery Cross was torpedoed by sub
marine Details are meagre.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-07-05
PHYSICIANS ISSUE STATEMENT

= PH SIGIANS ISSUE STATEMENT
GLENCOVE, N. Y, July 5.-Physic-
ians attending J. Pierpont Morgan re-
gard the New York financier, who was
shot by Frank Holt, Cornell pro-
fessor, who had called at the residence
Friday to terrorize the financier into
plan for stopping the European
war; as practically out of danger. A
statement from DrS. Markoe and Lye,
who have been at the Morgan home
said;
Morgan Slept Well
"The patient passed a most restful
night. His temperature and pulse
were normal and his general condition
favorable. The patient may be said
to be practically out of danger"
Holt Being Sweated
At the county Jail at Mineola, Po-
lice Commissioner Woods and Captain
Tunney of the anarchist Squad" Of
New York city, are still sweating Holt.
They are not satisfied that he didn't
have an accomplice in the attack on
Mr.. Morgan and in the bomb planting.
in Washington.
Holt Appears Irrational
They quizzed Holt as to the report
that he is really Professor Erich Muen-
ster, formerly of Chicago and Harvard
universities, who fled after being
charged with poisoning his wife. Holt
slept well last night and ate hearty
this morning. Commissioner Woods
said there was no doubt that Holt ap-
peared irrational.
Tracing Up Muenter
CHICAGO, July 5.-Relatives of
Erich Muenter, the former instructor
at Chicago and Harvard universities,
are divided in their opinion that Holt
is the missing professor who is charg-
ed with poisoning his wife at Cam
bridge, Mass, in 1906. Miss Bertha
Muenter d sister, said she was posi-
tive that the photograph of Holt was
he picture of her brother. Mrs Max
another sister, said she was
Inclined to believe otherwise.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-07-05
Oil Steamer T0rpedOed

LONDON, July 5.-The oil steamer
Fiery Cross was torpedoed by sub
marine. Details are meagre
The daily star-mirror., 1915-07-05
e X T n II
BASEBALL RESULTS
c United Press Associations.

BASEBALL RESULTS
By the United Press Associations.
Coast League
Morning Games
Oakland, 4; Portland, 3 O1 innings.
Venice. 5; San Francisco, 3.
Salt Lake, 2; Los Angeles, s.
Northwestern League
Tacoma, IL; Aberdeen, 4.
American League
Cleveland, z; Detroit, 8.
Washington, O.; Boston, 4.
Federal League
st. Louis, 1; Kansas City, 0.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-07-05
WILL DELIBERATE
ON LIQUOR CASE
SUPREME COURT WILL PROBABLY
OCCUPY A MONTHS TIME IN
REACHING DECISION
Each Justice VIII Handle Separate
Phase of the Matter-Case in Su-
preme Court From Latah County

BOISE, July Especial. 1T will
be at least a Week, and possibly a
month, before the supreme court issues
its decision in the test case which has
been brought to obtain an opinion on
senate bill No SO, the stringent anti
liquor law passed by the thirteenth
session of the legislature When the
opinion is written it will probably be
penned in pieces, each member of the
supreme court writing one part of it.
The court has already conferred on
the case, and it is understood that its
members have tacitly agreed that the
opinion shall be written as indicated.
*'The case naturally divides itself in
to three questions" said one of the
supreme court justices. They AREAS
follows: Is the title of the act suf-
fcient? Is the law in violation of the
fourteenth amendment to the constitu-
tion of the United States? Is the act
a reasonable police regulation?" The
case comes from Latah county and is
attracting wide attention
Clifford Lands Job
1t is rumored, and the information
comes from a reliable source, that N
Jenness, register of the state land
board will be relieved about July Is
The Washington times., 1915-04-01
Gets Ten Years for
Stealing From Stores

Earl Davis. colored. who pleaded
guilty to four indictments charging
housebreaking. was sentenced to ten
years in the penitentiary by Chief JUS
tice Covington in Criminal Court No.
today, after he had stoutly refused to
disclose the hiding place of loot val
ued at hundreds of dollars which he
stole.
s. McComas Hawken. assistant Unit
ed States attorney. informed the court
that while Davis had been indicted only
on four charges he had confessed to en-
tering eighteen different places from
April IA, 1914 to January Is last. Mr..
Hawken told the court he had talked
to the defendant earlier in the day
and that he had declined to make resti-
tuition Of the property he had taken.
He stubbornly refused to give any
information about the stolen property
telling me only that he expected to get
It or himself when he got out of the
penitentiary," said the prosecutor.
Davis made a short plea for mercy
before sentence was passed. and said
that he had never been in any trouble
before. but the court took cognizance
Of the fact that he would not restore
the yaluab bles he took.
The Washington times., 1915-04-01
Cumberland Gusts Two
City Commissioners

CUMBERLAND, Md. April l.-Mayor
Koon and Commissioners Eycrman and
Shriver voted to GUST r. A. X. Hum
melshine. police and fire commissioner
and Ward NJ EiChelberger finance COM
missioner from their seats in the city
council. The three officials were sworn
in as special jurymen. The charge was
neglect Of duty. and was preferred by
DR.. A II. Hawkins and thirty other
citizens. The two commissioners are
serving three months in jail upon con-
viction of conspiring 10 solicit a bribe
The witnesses were Sheriff Irvine and
City Attorney Straub. Sheriff Irvine
said he told the prisoners that they
could come to the hearing If they dc
sired. Questioning brought out the tact
that Judge Henderson had told him Sat
urday he could bring the prisoners to
the hearing, but Sheriff Irvine admitted
he did not tell the men until Tuesday
morning and they refused to come. as
they did not have time to prepare. City
Clerk Straub testified that he served
the charges on the men.
The Washington times., 1915-04-01
Cruiser to Rush Crack
Divers TO Honolulu
Gunner Stillson, Best in American Navy, His Five
Assistants, and Surgeon French Will Try to
Raise Submarine F-4.

said by Secretary Daniels al! to be pet-
ty officers have been conducting re-
markable experiments in diving in Long
Island waters. They have been using
special apparatus, and have gone down
over 275 feet, It is stated. They will
take this special apparatus with them.
Passed Assistant Surgeon French has
been associated with them in the cX-
periments, and for this reason he will
accompany them to Honolulu. FIe is an
authority on diving, and recently has
written an exhaustive article in a naval
medical review on the subject.
Daniels Wants Facts.
1t is an unusual thing for n great
warship to be placed practically at the
service of a group of men in the ranks
of the navy. The fact that 1t has been
done shows the lengths to which the
Navy Department Is disposed t. go in
finding out the facts relative to the F-4.
If the F-4 cannot be raised, it is
pointed out that the divers probably will
be able to reach her and investigate the
interior. Thus the bodies of the crew
may be recovered, even if the craft can
not be raised or towed into shallow
water
Rear Admiral Moore, commandant al
Honolulu. teleGraphed Secretary Dan
iels for divers last night in response
to previous inquiry whether they
were needed.
The efforts to raise the F-4 will not
wait on arrival of the divers but will
go ahead, the dredging company which
has charge of the work at Pearl harbor
Using It's pontoons and other appliances
The Washington times., 1915-04-01
Villa and CarranZa
Will Begin Crucial
"ShOW-DOWn" SUNDAY

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. April with
United States military officials watch
ing their every move. Vilista and Car
ranzista troops at MatamoEas appeared
TO day to be still awaiting a more ia
vorablc moment for renewing their
struggle.
Villista artillery re-enfOrCements
should be ready for the assault at al
most any moment. and while reports
conflicted. il was generally believed
that the stage is set for the crucial
test about sunday.
Supposed firing from the American
side into Mataromus, which a few days
ago mystified secretary OF state Bryan
has been found by General Funston to
Villista troops. intrenched in bend
of the river. and their fire so that 1t
appeared to come from this side.
The Washington times., 1915-04-01

10 to May 1. 1915, as City Clean Up
Paint Up weeks.
The Washington times., 1915-04-01
ISSUE PROCLAMATION
FOR CLEANUP WEEKS
Commissioners Designate Period
From April 79 to May I as
Time for Civic Campaign.

Calling upon every citizen in the Dis
trlct to cooperate in the campaign. the
Commissioners today issued an official
proclamation designating the last two
weeks in April as the city cleaning
period for 1915
Following is the proclamation:
"Realizing the beneficial results to
be derived from concerted and CO.
operative effort upon the part of all
civic organizations, individual citi-
zens, and the several departments of
our local government to make Wash
ington a more sanitary and beautiful
city; and, in recognition of and TO
promote the work of the Clean City
Committee, the Com missioners do
hereby designate the weeks of April
The Washington times., 1915-04-01

Speeding across the continent and car
ried from San Francisco to Honolulu
by the swift armored cruiser Maryland,
Gunner Stillson, the most expert diver
in the American naval service, his iVe
assistants, and Passed Assistant Sur
geon French, who Is an authority on
diving, will go to the aid of the naval
at Honolulu station who are
trying to raise the sunken submarine
the F-4.
Secretary Daniels has given the order
for Gunner Stillson had his contingent
of experts to lose no time in reaching
Honolulu with their apparatus. He has
with Rear Admiral Usher
at the New York navy yard. Admiral
Usher has advised him the divers are
preparing to get away promptly and II
Is expected they will catch a fast train
from New. York today.
Quick Run Ordered.
The Maryland is at Mare Island. She
has been ordered to prepare for a quick
run to Honolulu and to steam for there
as soon as Stillson and his companions
arrive at San Francisco.
Secretary Daniels calculated this
morning the divers would be at Homo
lulu in ten or twelve days.
I'VE will go to extreme lengths If
said he today, lin order to
raise the F-4 and ascertain the facts
about her"
Gunner Stilson and the men with him,
The Washington times., 1915-04-01
"Holeproof'

Guaranteed for three go months
the boys and girls, white. black and
leather shade stockings
The Washington times., 1915-04-01
Coal Yard Burns.

Fire early today destroyed vacant
house and the office and coal sheds OF
Burr Brothers, coal dealers east of the
University station
The loss Is estimated at $500. The
cause OF the fire could not be asCer-
tained. The property Is owned by Mrs.
Catherine Lynch, of 1920 otis place
northeast.
The Washington times., 1915-04-01

The guaranteed "Dub-L" Onyx,
and the famous Round Ticket Hose
for juveniles.
The Washington times., 1915-04-01
Domesticate Wild TURKEYS

HAMBURG. Pa, April Ito wit
ness a flock Of eighteen wild turkeys
feeding is an almost daily occurrence
to both Reading and Pennsylvania
railroad trainmen passing Stony
Creek, five miles north. Because OF
protection since. 1913 the birds are
tame.
The Washington times., 1915-04-01

Women's Pure Thread Silk Stock
ings, double soles. high spliced heels
and garter tops. in white, black and
suits.
The Washington times., 1915-04-01

The last.moment. two-tone Silk
Hose from Paris.
The Washington times., 1915-04-01
500 Stockings $1.49

Pure Silk. heavy embroidered and
lace effects, black and all colors.
The Washington times., 1915-04-01
Urge Citizens To Act,

10 to May 1. 1915. as City Clean Up
Paint Up weeks.
Urge Citizens To Act.
'In order that the committee may
have every possible aid in it's laud-
able work. the Commissioners call
upon all citizens to clean up their
premises, residential and business,
and assure the committee of the ac-
tive support of the several depart
ments under their control. The board
room of the District building Is placed
ings incident to the campaign. After
the work is completed the conemittee
will report to the Commissioners the
results obtained"
Rapid progress is being made by the
Clean City Committee and the execu-
tive committee of the Master Painters
and Decorators Association in plans
for the campaign. Cards calling for the
cooperation of the citizens associa-
tions have been distributed, and each
organization will be expected to assume
supervision Of the work In its section.
School Children Help.
The school children are aiding In the
work and will devote a part of their
Easter holidays to cleaning their home
premises and vacant lots 10 the neigh
borhood. Red, white, and blue "Paint-up
and Cleanup" buttons, donated by the
Master Painters and Decorators Assoc
citation are being worn by the pupils.
A meeting of the Clean City Commit
tee will be held in the rooms Of the
Board of Trade, Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue, April 13 to dis
cuss final plans for the campaign.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-26
SINKS
 IN COLLISION
 WITH SCHOONER
Old Dominion Liner Picks Up All But One of
 Crews

New York. Jan. 2eThe freight steamship Washingtonian and the big schooner Elizabeth Palmer were in collision today off the coast of DeIa- ware near Cape Henlopen. Wireless messages telling of the accident said that the Washingtonian was sunk and the schooner was sinking. With one exception, the crews of both vessels were saved
 The Yvashingtonian was bound for New York from Honolulu by way of the Panama. Canal. She had crew of thirty y-nine. The Elizabeth Palmer sailed from Portland, Me, Jan 10 for Norfolk She carried a crew of seven
 ion liner Hamilton stopped his shin off FenwIckfs Island L1ghtshfp to res cue the crews of the two vessels and is bringing them to this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-26
SuT11H11ary
 OF THE
 ar Jews

ss z Tna GeEnnan armies of the west have suddenly taken the offensives delivering violent attacks ai1nu1ta- 1leouslv at several points The German war office report today British troops along La Bassee canal an. France, just south of the Belgian border Positions of f1ae British extending over about two thirds of mile, including two strong points or support, are said to ave been taken by storm and held in the face of counter attacks. The French of1c1al statement, however does not concede this yic- tory to the Germans It admits that they made progress tempo rariIy but asserts that subsedl1ent- ly they EveTB TEpu1sed-
 Both cO1nn151nicat1onS report progress for the Germans near Graz onne where trenches of tho allies were taken and retaken in part Elsewhere. according to the French version of the lighting the Ger mans were reps1lsed with the pos sibIe exception Of A1sace. + Is said that the Germans bon1barsded Ss1nthaaan- This town lies six miles soathHast of ThanD1 which may slA0AS1EB9 sEE41AE gA1t@ S19<447AIAzA4&S 1A1&FS advanced in this region
 It is said in BewFzn that Russian attacks in East Prussia were re- pulsed and that no fznporea8zx light ing occuTwed In Central Bb1ands with PAtrograd reports Of several battles west Of TVaHsaw-
 The Russian foreign minister, SerEfzs Sazanon, announced that RaAssfa would continue t4e war so long as a single soldier of her enez mics remained on Russian soil
 Three British warships were sunk i'm the naval engagement in the North Sea on Sunday, Berlin now aaserta A statement issued there today that Accord ing to well informed German sources British battle fcruiser- was sent 10 the bottom by Ger nan torpedo boat and that a German avaa&or witnessed the, destructton Of the vessel Tn ad-s dition to the loss of the crustre, as previously reported in Berlin, 1t is saAd that two British torpedo boats were sunk and that other warsh1ps were damaged serf- ousIy. The British admiralty has added nothing to tts original announcement conv eyfng the fra- pressfon that no British vessels were lost or seriously injured.
 The German governmenfss or- der for the confiecatfon of all supplies of wheat. corn and flour is regarded in England as indfca- tive Of the economic efforts of the war upon Germany. IL is said officially in Berlin, how ever. that the action of the gov. ernmenf. assuring consery ation Of foodstuffs, will make certain plentiful supply until the next harvest
 Russia is pouring reinforce uiants into Bukcwir1a where ap- parently she has met with a re- verse at the hands of the Aus fTian forces. Vienna assumes that Rumania will now hesitate fo join Russia in the war and That danger Of the invasion Of TransIyvanta is oyer at least for the immediate future. In Poland heavy fighting Is under way once more and d degree of sue cess for tho Germans is admitted in Petrograd.
 Tn the war with Turkey also,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-26
IN KEEPING
 QUORUM IN CAPITOL

Washington, Jan. 26.-The House which met early to-day to continue consideration or an appropriation of $22s 1000. 900 for the department of az ricu1ture for the next fiscal year, still is undergoing difficulty in maintaining a quorum
 The House adjourned late last night after a fruit1ess two hours wait for a quorum to go ahead with two private pension bills. When the night session began, the House lacked sixty of 9 quorum
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-26
Haviland china is
 in the Mill End sale.

There $. almost no sort of merchandise omitted from the Mill End list. The sale offers savings on every sort of home need. For example:
 HaviIand dinner-sets in rosebud pat tern with stipp1ed gold handles 99 pieces, regular $2Ss25-$20.
 Haviland dfnner-sets with floral bor- der and stipppIed gold handles, 100 pieces, regular $4s 1e--$29-E0-
 Dinner-sets of American porcelain too-and we're proud of their good looks and good quality 1T different patterns, regular S9 to $21-$6 to $14.
 Single pieces and small dishes sew eraI patterns, just half usual, were 14c to $6-7c to $3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-26
Mill Ends to
 help in home work.

AG1 LII 1lO44O WQ1As Guaranteed wrtngers, regular $s.25 -$2.75.
 s1.5o wash bo4lers-$1.25-
 Food choppers with cutters, reg ular $1.1e-S0c.
 Ironing board with. stand, regular $1.25-95c.
 Good brooms., string, regular soc -23c.
 Cake closets. with 3 shelves. regular $1.25-90c.
 RoI=top boxes for bread or cake, regular $1.20-9oc.
 Kitchen step-ladders. regular SIPS Good big hber pails. regular soc Galvanized coaI-hods. regular soc- 19c.
 Galvanized ash cans, regular s1.s5- Tea kettles of good solid copper with coating of nickel. regular $1.25-$1-10. O. Cooking utensils of enaneled ware, every piece guaranteed, many shapes, worth according to size from 35c to 975c-26c and 35c.
 Wooden salt boxes, regular 15c--7c. Airhole chimneys for gas lamps, up- right style, regular 10c-5c.
 Cretonne lined trays with frame of nahogany-hnfshed woods regular 85c and S1-75c.
 sad-dron sets, 3 irons with holder and stand,-85c.
 Double Toasters of aluminium, small, regular $1.15-90c-
 Aluminium saucepan sets, pieces, regular $1.35-$1.
 Yum bIers. engraved or needle etch- ed, 4 patti 1s, regular s5c doz-55c. $ Plain blown glass turn bleTs, regular soc doz-each Sc.