davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-07
MORE DETAILS
ON SHOOTING
NO WORD RECEIVED UP TO A LATE
HOUR TODAY TELLING OF
YOUNG KEEFE'S CONDITION
Portland Newspaper Gives Added De-
tails Concerning the WOunding of
the Moscow Boy at Union

Battling between life and death a
a LaGrande hospital lies John Keefe
Jr., well-known Moscow boy, WHIT
was mistaken for a burglar and wa
mortally wounded Friday night by al
officer. Friends in Moscow are eag
erly awaiting word of the conditio,
of the young man, hoping that medic
al skill will bring him safely through
Saturday only meagre details Of tn
shooting had been received and up t,
late today no word had been receive,
of the condition of the young man
The Portland Oregonian of Sunda,
gives more complete details of th
affair which are as follows:
lowering at the bedside of the
man he thought was thief, but in
reality college bred athlete steal
ing a ride to Baker from Moscow,
Idaho, to visit his fiance, Sheriff
Hug tonight is watching with the
young mans father, cling to the
faint ray of hope that John Keefe,
young man of well-tO-do par
ents and high standing in his home
town, will recover from the bull
let hole that bored his lung.
Keefe was shot down last night
at Union Junction under circum-
stances that indicated he was a
thief who refused to halt when or
dered. Although Sheriff Hug has
been censured, this feeling died
down since his own version of the
case has been published. He said:
Il was waiting at Union juno
ton for the west-bound train.
When the east-bound passenger
arrived l stepped to the dark side
of the train as it was pulling out,
and man with a bundle under
his arm passed me. A moment
later Jim Miller approached me
hurriedly, saying a man jumped
off the observation car, and they
thought he had stolen something.
The two of us then started down
the track, reaching a boxcar
where We found three hoboes, and
the man l recognized as the one
with a bundle under his arm.
when l asked him what he had
in the bundle he hurled it in my
face and started to run and |
fired several times, not intending
to hit him"
Keefe was beating his way to
Baker, where his fiance resides,
and was looking for work. He
said he had been ordered off the
train and thought the sheriff was
depot officer, and decided the
easiest way out of the trouble was
to run.
Attending physicians say there
is a bare chance for Keefe's re-
covery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-07
E X T II II


By the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, June THE presi-
dents rejoinder to Germany won't be
forwarded tonight as planned, Coun-
sellor Lansing, of the state depart
ment, announced today. 1t is now be-
lieved that the note will be dispatched
to Berlin late tomorrow.
Indefinite rumors of n possible end
ing of the European war continued to
circulate in diplomatic circles. The
rumOrs came on the heels of hints
from German circles Saturday that
diplomacy might soon be expected to
gain the ascendancy over military
force. They are intangible and the
source is unknown.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-07
PLANTING OF THE IVY
BY IDAHO SENIOR CLASS
SOLEMN EXERCISES CARRIED OUT ON THE
CAMPUS THIS MORNING AT II O'CLOCK
WITNESSED BY MANY PEOPLE
SeniOr-Faculty Baseball Game in Progress This Al
ternoon-Farewell to Buildings at Five-Bshop
Page of Spokane Delivered Baccalaureate

Attired In cap and gown, the 1915
class of the University of Idaho, in
the presence OF the university faculty
and student body and many spectators,
the traditional planting of the ivy by
the senior class was carried out in the
formal custom which has been a fea-
ture at the university for years. The
seniors gathered at q few moments
before IL O'Clock this morning and
headed by E. Fjelsted, president of
the class and J. Pond, class orator, the
procession moved to TIE north wing
of the administration building where
the oration was delivered by Mr.. Pond
and the ivy planted Previously the
class had participated in the washing
of the cement bench, a gift by the
senior class to the university and
which had been constructed on the
campus
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-07
Two Nuns Were Killed
AEGEAN SEA DISASTER

PARIS, June THE French mine
layer Casa Blanca struck a mine and
was sunk at the entrance of the Ag-
can sea on June 3, it was announced
today An English destroyer rescued
the Casa Bianca's commander and IS
members of the crew. Survivors are
believed to have reached shore where
they were made prisoners by the
Turks. The vessels complement is
100. A Petrograd denial that the
main Russian and German Baltic fleets
were engaged was made in a semi-of-
fetal statement, but three enemy YES
sells are declared to have been sunk or
damaged off Riga when at attempt
was made to land troops from trans
ports
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-07
CIRCUS COMES
EARLY TUESDAY
SELLS-FLOT0 AND BUFFALO BILL
AGGREGATION WILL GIVE BUT
ONE PERFORMANCE
Parade Scheduled for 1880 Tomorrow
M0rning-ShOw is Bigger and
Better Than Ever

Tomorrow the rushing of switch en-
glnes as they clatter here and there in
the railroad yards with great strings of
gaudy cars Tomorrow the tugging of
horses and a rush of work for several
hundred persons that a city may reap .
benefit of happiness For tomorrow the
circus is coming, coming with it's great
trucking wagons, its shouting hard
working raZorbacks" and plank men,
its waving banners and flags, it's brass
throated bands
grounds win rise the great dun color
ed tents of the biggest circus in the
world" while the workmen hurry here
and there in the preparations for the
afternoon show and the performers
wander about the lot, looking for the
landmarks that were memories of their
last visit here
For circus people, you know, must
live by landmarks. Hurrying about
the country, rarely remaining any
place more than twenty-four hours,
they do not have time to learn names
or streets or localities, save by the
landmarks thereabouts. A grocery
store, bill board "a drug store or
clump of trees-all these things have
the relative value to circus follow
er's sense of locality that the moss on
a tree has to a woodsman.
But all that is beside the case. The
fact is that the circus is coming to
town and that before noon tomorrow,
while the great parade winds its way |
through the downtown streets, the big
,ents of the Sells-Floto circus and Buff
'alo Bills original wild west will be
'eady and waiting for the crowds it
will invite.
And, incidentally, there are plenty of
attractions this year to bring those
even beyond the fact that the
rice of the circus remains the same as h
yer, general admission of twenty-five
ents, including a seat. There will be
.osa Rosalind, for instance, a find" !
n the part of the Sells-Floto circus,
nd a rider so wonderful that she
grees by her contract to forfeit her
ay's salary If she does not perform
7ithout fault equestriene feats that
eem almost impossible. There are the
)rty clowns, too; Marguerite and Cap
lin Dutch Ricardo, who train lions
nd tigers and leopards with nothing
Iore than ten-cent buggy whip;
ucia Fora and her three herds of per-
rming elephants, including Snyder,
le biggest 'tusker" in the world
evlin's Zouaves, Rhoda Royal and his
troupe of horses; to
y nothing of the Hyneys, the ''f1ock''
monkeys, the acrobats and aerial
is and the big menagerie.
And, of course, there's Buffalo Bill,
e original and only Buffalo Bill, with
, troope of genuine cowboys and cow
rls, the champions of many stam-
de and rodeo, with his vaqueros and
dians and his Old Deadwood stage
ach, and all the other things that go
make up the features of his wild |
,st entertainment, which he is to pre-
1t and to supervise personally. n
And just as sort Of display Of all b
, features of the show sample of Fl
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-07

everything is to be shown in the pa
rade which will come at 1920 O'Clock
tomorrow morning 1t is to traverse
the principal downtown streets, and
for the dinghy of it, it will be led by
Col. William Frederick Cody buffalo
Bid himself.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-07
WHAT MORE COULD BE ASKED? !?

Robert" said his father, II thought
l told you yesterday to clear up the
yard"
We'll, I did" declared Bobby, vir-
tuously. II fired everything over the
fence soon as / got home from school;
but the kid next door throwed 'em all
back after dark
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-07
THE PUZZLING POINT

Enthusiastic Aviator (after long
explanation Of principle and workings
of his biplane) Now you understand
it, don't you?
Young Lady-All but one thing.
AviatOr-And that is?
Young Lady-What makes it stay
up?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-07
READY FOR THE CIRCUS

Freddie-Are you the trained nurse
mamma said was coming?
Nurseries, dear, I'm the trained
nurse.
Freddie-Let's see some of your
tricks, then Seattle Star.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-07
PATSY CLARK DEAD

By the United Press Associations
SPOKANE, June 7.-Patrick Clark,
aged "a, the millionaire mining man,
died here early this morning. 1t is
believed his death was due to apOplexy,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-07

When a man assures his wife that
he would never marry second time,
she is apt to wonder if it is devotion or
cowardice.-New York Times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-07

In the matter of hats it doesn't take
a straw to show which way the wind
blows.-New York Times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-07
German Transports Sunk

LONDON, June 7-Several German
transports were sunk by Russian sub
marines and destroyers off the Gulf of
Riga and the attempt by the Germans
to land troops at Courland was de-
feated, unofficial Petrograd dispatches
stated today The Russians lost one
auxiliary ship in the engagement.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-07
The Power of Leadership

He laid special stress on the power
of leadership and gave comparisons
in the lives of great men. He spoke
clearly and forcefully on the duty OF
young men and women urging them to
grasp the opportunities which might
be presented in their daily life and
encouraged them to take keen in
terest in the affairs of state and ma
ton.
A musical program was carried out
in which faculty and student members
participated. Rev. Warner delivered
the invocation while Rev. Fowler read
from the Bible. W. S. Morley led in
prayer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-07
The Baccalaureate Sermon

Before the 1915 graduating class OF
the University of Idaho and a large
audience yesterday morning at the
university auditorium, Right Rev. Her
man Page, bishop of Spokane, deliver
ed the baccalaureate sermon which
marked the opening of the commence
ment exercises at the university.
Bishop Page spoke on the individuality
and the power of leadership. He show
ed how Christianity, had fostered in
dividuality in many ways and brought
into it's present power. He referred
to the individuality of men and wom-
en- as the force that brought power and
recognition to an institution as whole
and how when some person had
shown a superiority over others there
was a tendency to differ with tina
particular force He declared thai
there should be unifcation of interest
and purpose, even among ind
SO that the institution represented
might be glorified.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-07
Baseball and Farewells

This afternoon at three o'clock the
Senior Faculty baseball game began.
At five O'Clock the seniors will say
farewell to the buildings on the
campus, the class marching to each
building in a body where addresses
will be made and responses given by
the dean of each of the schools.
Tonight WIFI occur the presidents
reception to the seniors at the home
of President Brannon at AL East B
street On that occasion the student
loving cup will be presented to Buck"
Phillips, who won the American inter
collegiate javelin record, the presenta-
tion to take place at nine o'clock.
Tomorrow will be alumni day at the
university Tt is announced that The
alumni picnic lunch at noon on the
campus has been arranged and that the
lunch WIFI be served, it not being ne
cessary for alumni members to bring
lunch
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-07
French Take More Ground

PARIS, June Having wrecked the
German Notifications by artillery fire,
positions of the enemy in the "Laby-
rinth' region southeast of Neuville, it
was officially announced today Prac-
hands of the French. The German
counter attacks were repulsed with
heavy losses, the Germans leaving the
heaviest fighting is in progress again
about SoucheZ
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-07

There is no Russian cruiser Amur.
1t is minelayer similar to the Yen
isee, the loss OF which was admitted in
an official statement from Petrograd
and to which the Berlin statement
undoubtedly refers. The Yenisee car
ried a crew of 800.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-07
Servians Take Two Towns

ROME, June THE Servians have
invaded Albania and occupied several
towns in the lower Dibra region, ac-
cording to dispatches. Four Italian
regiments occupied the region of His
stand Summara, it is announced.
Around the lower Dibra the Servians
entered the villages of Stereva and
Colobsrdo without opposition.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-07
Russian Vessel Sunk

BERLIN, June IA German sub
marine sank and torpedoed the Rus
sian second class cruiser Amur in the
Baltic Friday, it was officially an
nounced today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-16

feet in 1863. The confederates con-
structed q boat Of iron. propelled by
steam, some slNty-seven feet with
torpedo tube in the stern, an idea
that Holland afterward copied and
destroyed two conveys Of the United
States fleet. why the confederacy did
not keep UP the manufacture OF sun
marines and use them in the block
AIDES of Galveston, Savannah, Nor
folk. Pensacola, Mobile ana other
perts has always remained Il mystery
But the only application of subma-
rnes made 10y them that history Te-
cords was ip the case of the Charles
ton incident
again in 1898.
The Fashoda incident in 1898, which
brought England and France TO the
verge of war again, brought the at
tcntion Of the French government to
the necessity Of providing some meas
ures which would protect them against
a possible English blockade of Their
coasts So France turned To the sub
marine and in the naval mancuNcr Hl
ToulOn in 1899 the submarine save
really amazing demonstrations ol
power. Its pavi gators had no dim
Guilty in creeping up ON Oattleshlps
and discharging torpedoes under
them. by 1904 France had 5S oi
these boats.
Fngland did not begin to build
| Holland boats for sCmc years after
| the French. America came closely
behind England md it is sltulu.a ant
I that Germany was almost the last
great power to adopt the submarine
| as a means # warfare, but it is APP
parent from the results already OH
Itaincd that Germany has got some
thing that nobody else has got Even
/ Turkey has big fleet Of submarines
las have Italy. Austria, Chllo RraA
and nearly every marItime nation on
Llho globe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-16
DAVID BUSHNELL. YALE IIiESii-
MAN, DISCOVERED PkiNtlP Al
WHICH THE GERMANS hiE
NOW so EFFECTINLLN USING,
IN 1913.

The submarine is not new. We
have historical records Of il, dating
back US far as 1920 and it need not
Toe surprising t. learn most any DAY
that the Chinese used Il before the
days Of CCnfucius.
I'm the year lt2O, a Dutch natural
philosopher, Cornelius Van lNebuel
made one and operated II success
fully II was made from wood and
the outside covered with creased
leather
However, the present-day submar-
inc is distinctly an American invention
and it dates back to the revolutionary
war for its origin
II was a Yale freshman. iD2Nld
Bushnell. who discovered the priAci-
PIE which the Germans are now 80
effectively using. Bushnell invented
nCt only the submarine but the sub
marine mine. All through his col
lego days from 177l to lI5j he
worked steadily at his favorite hobby
"a vessel that would sail under
water. Even as student Bushnell
cuntoundcd the learned professors
with the theory that the pressure OF
the water could be used to develop the
desirable intensity near the vessel to
he destroyed His professors and
other scientific persons rid.Culed the
idea that gurpOwder could be cN-
IlodCd under water. But Bushnell
took the learned gentlemen in New
Haven and actually produced the cN-
plosion, still the question remained.
How could the inventor place this
ucacherous engine under ship? In
order to accomplish this Bushnell had
already constructed a craft which
would sail under water.
Like Round Clam.
Eushnelrs craft rescmbled the mod
orn submarine not at all. II was
shaped vertically 50 as to accOmmo-
date n single operator i'm sitting post
ure The operator submerged his
vessel by letting water into taul.
nnd raised it by eXpelling the water
wooden propeller in front which
the navigator turned by crank, fur
nishcd the motive power. This prim-
tive arrangement gave a maximum
speed of two miles on hour. Hum
ination was furnished by foXhre wood
which gave Il phosphorescent light
and did not exhaust any of the pre-
C.ous oxygen.
Eushnelrs boat made several sue.
CCsslul voyages and soon after his
graduation from Yale in 1775 wal
broke out with England. The British
feet sailed down from Halifax anC
hlockaded New York harbor. The
revolution was face to face with Eng
lands control OF the sea. Israel Put.
nam, commanding the United States
troops, himself a Connecticut man
sent fer Bushnell and his craft Bush
nell selected as his victim the Eagle
the flagship Of the British squadron
The command of the submarine was
given to Ezra Lee. He submerged the
beat and got under the hull of The
Eagle and discharged the torpedo, bu
for some reason or other the torpedo
drifted wide and exploded asteTn o.
The intended victim. The failure dis
Couraged Bushnell and he disappeared
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-16
While the Submarine Is Strictly an
American Invention, 1t Was Used
as Far Back as 1715, Also in 1920


Goorei,
Napoleon Tried II.
Twsntv.eya ,,eors ,rtar NanoIaon
bohupatte touna hlmseIt IN ldehllCdlS
the same poS't:oh mat the colohles
were III 40. Napoleon dream was
the INVASION OF EnEl"llu' put tlle se'
power stlIl prevented the uanspor'"-
uon or troops, one morning Napolooh
received @ renNrkable letter from
hobert Fulton, inventor OF lhe S'e"iu-
/ noat IN when the statement Is i.aue'
'The sea Whlch separates you lFoll
your enemy gives MN az immense "u-
vantage over you. nave II III my
power TO cause thls opStacle "hICh
projects MN 10 dlShpptdI' PoI seN
eral years tultoA had peslereu 'he
directory ana inc consulate WIN no
Tons ahoui Suph'IIh" MINES anu new
ana dreaded engines OF destruction
ana hld become something OF nuns
ance.
Napoleon appointed 'oinih',t"r TO
/ investigate FuItoh Ci"l"' fuloh
gave several Ielh1hS' i'u"HS al hicS'.
/ Al all times he trepN ackHoWledS'H
/ that ms hoal was but an Improvement
. on the prlhcipIe when hau been als-
: ''''' wv ~ '''''''''' 80
Pcculiar-IoOling Craft.
ON the surface Fultons boat looked
Ike an ordinary sloop, a sail ana JIn
furnishing the motive power just
. heiofe the boat descended the san ana
Jlh We're removed ana spread lehsih-
wise he deck. FuItons VesseI was
moved undar water by propeller
/ turned by hand. tulloh WIN lhrEe
! COMPANIONS succeeded easily IN sail
ing the craft 2.'OV Naras unueI
feet OF water. ON one occasion theN
! renamed under water Iour hour'.
/ They blew INTO a lhouSand pieces a
lshaIlop Whlch the fIehch gov Grillneul
had placed At their disposal me eA-
/ pertinent impressed lhe lhNesuEaloIS
as n tremendous success ana Napoleon
ordered Fulton 70 proceed against the
British ueet winch was hoVerlnE on
Brest The British ran away ana uI-
u,m n'u II" WV t,,,'',S 90 Is
heal Nanoioon waited awhile be.
came imnatiant and threw the whole
,I,ing I'm tba air FuIton went TO Eng.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-16

An fill my nostrils with perfume,
l wipe my chin; pull down my vest,
An knock that trouble galley-west.
with chattel notes a-comin' due,
An taxes loomln' mOnstrous, too,
II makes a fellcr squirm an twist
TO keep the home supplied with Grist
As ] go joggin' o'er the bumps
| do sometimes git In the dumps,
But when Spring gifts me in her grip
] jest feel glad. an let 'er rip.
IL j. Williams In Farm Life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-16
MANY PICNICS FOR
SAND SPRINGS
Outdoors Entertainment
Season in Oklahoma I'm
folding Like a Rose,

The picuiciing season throughout
all the fair land of Oklahoma is now
unfolding like the rose of spring In
tense hot weather of the past couple
of days especially hot for ms uhlt OF
the year-is giving an impetus 10 ihe
further opening Of the plcnlchlhs
flower. Unusually chilly weather i@or @
March and April held in check the
early freedom of woods and skies,
causing the pent up desires to get ont
under the green leaves and among lhe
flowers to be asserted with these tirst
few warm days.
The latter part of last week was
given over by many to the plcnlcklhs
spirit. Several were held by old sol
diers who were in Tulsa in attendance
at the state convention. These were
accorded transportation on the SAND
Springs line, together with their wives,
and for the three days session OF the
convention score or more of smaIl
picnicking parties composed of these
old fellows and their friends held forth
under the shades of Sand Springs
park.
Many Scheduled.
within this week a large number Of
private picnics are scheduled for the
park. A pre- outing for few children
of the Salvation Army has already
been given, and within few weeks
will comes the annual event of that
organization which is always par
ticipated in by 400 or 500 children.
The various Sunday schools of Tulsa
are holding picnics at Sand Springs at
intervals of a few days It is now
being planned to bring all Of the
Sunday school children Of Tulsa to-
gether in one big picnic there-a
union event. The Sand Springs line
will provide free transportation for
these children, who number about five
thousands in Tulsa. Besides taking
them to the park. each will be given a
ticket emitting it to a free ride on
each Of the amusement attractions in
the park.
Sand Springs park is eminently fitted
out for the convenience of picnicking
parties 1t has something like ,ona
hundred rustic tea houses, long tables
and lunch stands, equipped with
running water and gas hot plates for
the heating of foods to be served hot.
The park annually is the scene of hun
dreds of these enjoyable gatherings,
many of which are made up of per-
sons from fifty to seventy-five miles
distance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-16
Woman Military Surgeon.

LONDON, May IA young
womap wearing a military uniform
CORRESPONDING, except for the skirt,
to that of major in the British
army, is seen daily in the vicinity of
the war office. Like the regular mil
itary officers attached to the war Of
{lce, she has her official automobile
and soldier -chauffenr.
She Is Dr. Louisa Garrett ATder-
con. With a staff Of women physi.
cians she is at present engaged in
organizing for the war office q mill,
tary hospital Of 500 beds IN Endel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-16

street Although It is technically i'm
possible for woman to hold com
mission in the British army, she has
been given military rank equivalent
to that of a mejor Of the Royal Med
ical corps.
Or. Anderson is the daughter Of
DR. Elizabeth Anderson, who was the
fnst women mayor in England, being
elected to that office in A!deburgh,
Suffolk.