davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-17
Una VeCChia signOra asSaSSinata
in pielO QiOrlO

FOGGIA, 20. - Un efferato mi
static e state commesso stamane mel
palazzo Farina in piazza Duomo. Al
secondo piano del palazzo e stata
rinvenuta assassinata la signora ses-
santottenne Raffaela Vinciguerra,
proprietaria. II cadavere giaceva sui
pavimento con la tesla raccolla sulla
sinistra in mezzo un lago di sangue.
Dopo 10 strangolamento era stata
colpita anche da arma da taglio.
Nellappartamento pochi segni di
manomissione. Solo un armadio era
state aperto. II delitto ST e svolto
POGO prima dele dieci. Presso la gra-
dinata della porta della cucina 81 e.
trovato ur bacino con acqua tinta di
sangue.
La signora conviveva col fratello
Giuseppe, maggiore di lei. La porta
dell'appartamento e stata tro vata a
perta. ST crede ad un assassinio a
scope di furto.
II dehttc ha impressionato perche'
e state compute in pieno giorno in
una via frequentatissima. Pare che
Passassino avesse una perfetta como
scenza dele abitudinl della famiglia
Vinciguerra. II fratello in quelpora
era fuori dl casa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-17
Un CaIZOldlO uXOriCida

TRAM, IS. - Ieri a Corato, per
ragioni non ancora bene associate il
calzolaio Abbruzzese Giuseppe uc-
cideva Ia propria, moglie a colpi di
trincetto, una giovane ventiquattren-
ne nome Rosa, che stramazzo' a
terra esamine soto la furia del cOlpi
ed una sua piccina.
II calzolaio uxoricida fu arrestato
POGO dopo a TerIizzi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-17
PeeEor &; Felt

AYyocato in cause civil. e criminali
Indiana
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-17
loft. TRUITT. Dprtista

L icio al 3.c p sno
Saving and Trust Bldg. INDIAN x
Ore d'u ticio: Dale s am ale .. n
;, pm. ;, SPIN
NISITE GRATIS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-27
FINANCE TAB OF
SCHOOL DISTRICT
SECRETARY MORGAREIDGE MADE
COMPLETE REPORT TO SCHOOL
BOARD LAST NIGHT
Two designations We're Accepted
perintendent Randall Reported On
Attendance

! According to a report made to the
trustees of Independent School Dis
| trict No. ) by Secretary Morgareidge
last night there is a total balance on
hand in two funds to the credit of the
district of $17,3S7.49 The report
shows that the receipts for the month
ending April II to be $37,13S.46 and
the total paid out $26,25904 This
Leaves q balance on hand in the gen
eral fund OF $10,S7942 The receipts
in the bond interest and sinking fund
of the district were $9O3S90 and paid
out interest on outstanding bonds the
sum of s2530S3, leaving a balance in
that fund of $650S.07.
Last night the board considered
number of routine matters including
the approval of bills. Acceptances Of
many of the teachers elected for the
ensuing year were received. The board
also received and accepted the resign
ations of Matte Lou Boardman, a
teacher in the grade schools for the
past four years, and Miss Myra
Moody, who has been in the grade
schools for the past two years.
superintendent Randall reported
that the total enrolment for the month
ending March 12 was 1904, 91O in the
grade schools and 294 in the high
school. The average days attendance
for the month was 473S in the high
school and 14,496 in the grade schools.
The average daily attendance for the
month was 236 in the high school and
1853 in the grade schools. The per-
centage of attendance for the month in
the high school was 93.5 and in the
grade schools 94.7.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-27

At a meeting of the board of trustees
of Moscow Independent School Dis
trict No. s. last night all the mem
bers being present, Charles Henry
of Cheney, Wash, professor of mathe-
matics on the faculty Of the Cheney
Normal, was elected to the superin-
tendency of the Moscow schools for
one year, to succeed Otis Randall, the
vote being unanimous.
The election of Mr.. Henry came
Iduring the closing hours of the ses-
sion of the board and after a petition
containing the names of some 500 res
idents of Moscow had been presented
through Rev. Fowler, Rev. Warner,
Rev. Grimsrud and some ladies, who
had called to urge the retention of
Mr.. Randall. The board had for weeks
been considering the names of some
dozen applicants for the position and
the election of Mr.. Henry is a dis
tinct compliment to that gentleman.
Mr.. Henry is not unknown in this
section. He was personally known to
DR.. Clarke who placed his name in
nomination. Mr.. Henry is man of
45 years of age and previous to go
ing to Cheney three years ago to ac-
cept place on the faculty of the
normal there, he was for eight years
superintendent of schools at Palouse,
Wash
Mr.. Henry is a married man, his
family consisting of a wife and one
son of college age. He is graduate
of the state teachers college of Iowa
and the Washington State College at
Pullman In the latter institution he
received the degree of bachelor of
arts in education and in the former
the degree of bachelor of diadetics.
His experience in public school work
has covered period of 25 years.
Mr. Henry visited here recently and
conferred with members of the board
and left splendid impression. 1t is
believed that he will measure up to
the standard that has been set for the
conduct of the Moscow schools by the !
present board and that his administra-
tion will be marked with complete |
harmony from all sources.
Mr. Henry was recommended by |
some of the strongest educators in the I
Inland Empire in addition to many
letters being received commendatory
rom business men and associates at
places where he has heretofore re-
sided The board was highly pleased
With the recommendations
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-27
LETTERS ARE READ
COLONEL FIDGETS
PROSECUTION IN THE $4,000 IL
BEL SUIT AGAINST ROOSEVELT
SPRINGS LETTERS
Show Close Relations Existing Be-
tween the Colonel and the Bosses
of Republican Party
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Apr. 27-While
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, who is
the defendant in the $4,000 libel suit
brought by William Barnes, the New
York state republican leader, which
trial is now progressing, chafed and
fideted in the witness chair letter af-
ter letter was read in court tending to
show the close political relations that
formerly existed between the former
president, the late T. c. Platt and
Barnes.
Todays session was given over
largely to the reading of letters. Coun-
sci for Barnes produced 80 from Platt
to Roosevelt showing their close rela-
tions during the closing months OF
the colonels administration as gov
ernor and also while he was vice pres
ident and president. No startling po-
litical disclosures were made as a re-
suit of the reading of the correspond
enCe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-27
NEW TRIAL FOR TILDEN

Samuel Tild'en, a Nez Perce Indian
officer, convicted of manslaughter in
Nez Perce county for the killing OF
William Jackson, another Indian, on
the evening of May 6, 1914, at Joseph
Idaho, is to have a new trial. In a
decision handed down by the supreme
lower court is reversed and the ap-
plicant granted a new trial. The de-
cision was written by Justice Morgan
and concurred in by Chief Justice
Sullivan and Justice Bulge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-27
CITY ELECTION
HOLDS BOARDS
ACTIVITY IN CONTEST FOR MUNIC
IPAL HONORS SEEM TO BE
SOMEWHAT APATHETIC
Attempt to Place w. E. Lee in the
Race for Mayor was Made, But
Without His Consent

Today is election day in Moscow
and the voters of the city are express
ing their preference for candidates
1 for the council, of which six mem
bers are to be elected, city engineer
city clerk and treasurer. John G.
! Gibson, who heads the peoples" tic
ket, is the only candidate having been
endorsed by practically all parties,
but representatives of anoth- " i ket
last night started movement With a
view of urging the election of w. 3.
Lee for mayor. despite the fact that
Mr.. Lee is declared to have not wish
ed to become a candidate.
The voting today is not spirited and
and an apathy appears to exist. In
many instances it is known that vo-
ters have misused their ballot be-
|cause of the peculiar conditions of nc.
several tickets and it is probable that
great numbers will be thrown out.
Statement by Mr.. Lee
William E. Lee today issued the fol
lowing statement which was given
general circulation:
TO the Voters of Moscow: In con :
nection with the city election, desire
to state that l have nothing whatever
to do with the movement that has
been launched for myself for the Of
fee of mayor of Moscow. | am not
responsible for it, and have done
nothing to forward it. During my
absence from Moscow, without my
knowledge Or consent, some of my
friends put my name before the con-
vention. Mr.. Gibson was nominated.
The circular that appeared this
morning, entitled: For Mayor Wm E.
Lee was not written or printed with
my knowledge or at my direction.
l deeply appreciate whatever friend
ship has been manifested for me in
this election There is no way by
which I can stop any person from vo-
ting as such person sees fit. John G.
Gibson is my personal friend, and ]
have thought it necessary to take this
means of advising Mr.. Gibson and the
voters of Moscow of my attitude in
this matter. Respectfully,
(Signed) VIM. 3. LEE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-27
RAIN OF SHELLS FALL

LONDON, Apr. 27.-Under rain Of
shells from heavy guns accompanied
by fierce rifle fire and over all hang
ing the deadly fumes of German asphy-
ziating bombs, the fighting in Flanders
is terrific and the attempt of the Ger
mans to break the allied line contin-
gians have recaptured the village OF
Lizerne on the main line of the Ger
man advance, according to an an
nouncement from the press bura"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-27
Claim German Cruelties

PARIS, Apr. 27.-Stories of the ter
rible effect of the asphyXiating gases
used by the Germans in attacks in tae
vicinity of Ypres were brought here
by the wounded arriving from the
front. Extreme cruelty is charged to
the Germans who are alleged to have
driven their bayonets into French SOL
diers who were rendered helpless by
the deadly gases. AS the fumes swept
over the front of the trenches the
French soldiers were rendered uncon-
scious. though not wounded, and fell
in their tracks, according to stories
by the wounded. The Germans then
leaped forward and without opposition
occupied the trenches, bayoneting the
PROSTATE FTenehmen where they lay.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-27
HENRY ACCEPTS
MOSCOW SCHOOLS
PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS AT
CHENEY NORMAL ELECTED SU-
PERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
Comes Highly Recommended = Was
the Unanimous Choice of Moscow
School Board Last Night
WILL WIRE ACCEPTANCE

81 have just received a telegram
notifying me of my election as SUI
perintendent of the Moscow schools
and shall wire my acceptance this
afternoon" said Mr.. Henry, in con-
yersati0n with the Star-MirrOr over
the long distance telephone this af-
ternOOn. Mr.. Henry stated that he
would come to Moscow on Saturday
TO confer with members Of the
board relative to the duties which
he is to take up.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-27
GREAT SHELLS EXPLODING ON THE BATTLE
LINE ROCKS EARTH LIKE EARTHQUAKE
IMMENSE COST OF AMMUNITION
BeIgans ReCapture Lizerne-VioIentI Struggle is
Greatest in Worlds History-French Consolidates
Line in Ypres-ItaIy Again Negotiating
BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD

copyrighted 1915
HEADQUARTERS OF BRITISH EXPEDITION
NORTHERN p LONDON-THE GREAT
EST HISTORY
GRESS FROM SEA TO POINT SOUTH THE
EXPERTS BRITISH HEADQUARTERS
Ia NUMBER SIDES.
BUT THOUSANDS.
Is Wonderful Sight
DISCHARGE EXPLOSION SHELLS ROCKS THE
COUNTRY EARTHQUAKE
AMMUNITION GREAT BATTLE
GUS. AS AS GLASS CAN CARRY
SIRAPNEL
FROM AS THE
lGREAT WENT on
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-27
RED CROSS CHAPTER AT BOISE
National Organization Recognizes the
Organization There and OFFICERS
Be Named

BOISE, Apr. 81. (SpeciaD The
Boise chapter of the Red Cross is now
fully launched with a charter mem
bership of IS and has been officially
recognized by the national associa-
ton. The executive committee of Boise
chapter has been named as follows
Rev. T. Willsie Martin, DR.. L. P. Nc
Gala, Frank t. Wyman, H. F. Dicke
Mrs. Fred Pittenger, Mrs. Calvin
Cobb, Mrs. Samuel Ballantyne. Mrs
Cobb is president and Mrs. Ballantyne
secretary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-27
ItaIy,S Latest Demands

ROME, Apr. 27.-The German and
Austrian ambassadors have sent joint
copies of Italys latest demands to
Vienna, according to a report in Dip
lomatic circles tonight With the
demands they are declared to have
forwarded a statement from the Itdl-
ian government demanding an immed-
late answer The nature OF the de-
mands are not known.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-27

checking the German drive north of
Ypres. an official report from Field
Marshal French saiC today The
French forcos REQ: curied Hetsas and
they are confident the attacks upon
Yprns were repulsed the British Of
fensive south of st. Julian is progress
ing slowly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-27
IDAHO UTILITIES BOARD
GETS CLOSE TO PEOPLE
MEMBERS ANNOUNCE ITINERARY FOR NORTH
ERN TRIP WHICH BEGINS NEXT WEEK
HOLD HEARING In MOSCOW
Schedule Brings the Members Here on May 5-Will
Spend More Than Day Here-Also Visit Pot
latch and Elk River Way North

The Idaho public utilities commits
sion composed of Chairman Axel r.
Ramstedt, ]. w. Graham, and A. l..
Frehafer, accompanied by Assistant
Attorney General Davis and other at
taches, will arrive in Moscow on the
morning of May and will remain in
the city until the following day at
3:45 when the party will go to Pot
latch for day, thence to Elk River
and northward. The commission will
tour the entire northern part of the
state for the purpose of becoming ia
miliar with conditions generally and
to hold hearings on cases, the COM
plants of which are now pending be-
fore the commission.
The commission will leave Boise
May 1 and through the journey IN
the north intend to invite the public
to air any grievances which may eX-
ist. 1t is the first time that the full
membership of the commission will
have made trip of this character.
While on the journey the commission
will gather data also on the feasibility
of a North and South railroad. The
itinerary has been announced as fol-
lows:
Saturday, May 1, Leave Boise
Sunday, May 2, arrive Lewiston.
Tuesday, May 4, 40 p. M, leave
Lewiston, 3:42 p. m., arrive Orofino
Wednesday, May 5, 7:1o a. M, leave
Orofino; 10:47 a. M, arrive Moscow.
Thursday, May g. 3:45 p. NJ, leave
Moscow; 4:50 p. M, arrive Potlatch
Friday, May Z, 11.O7 a. NJ, leave
Potlatch; 2 p. M, arrive Elk River;
1925 p. NJ, leave Elk River; p. NJ,
arrive ST Maries.
Saturday, May 8, leave st. Maries
about noon, arrive at Occur d'Alene
some time in afternoon; leave Occur
d'Alene some time in evening and go
to Spokane, arriving there same eve
ming
Monday, May 10, S15 a. M, leave
Spokane; 9:23 a. NJ, arrive Rathdrum;
9:30 a. M, leave Rathdrum; 1898 a.
M, arrive Standpoint
Tuesday, May II, $3.50 a. M, leave
Standpoint; 10:55 a. M, arrive Bon
ners Ferry.
Wednesday, May IL, Z a. M, leave
Bonners Ferry; S:07 a. M, arrive
Standpoint; afternoon, leave Standpoint
for Bayview; $40 p. NJ, leave Bay
view; 1850 D. M, arrive Spokane.
Thursday, May 13, 3 p. M, leave
Spokane, 7:25 p. NJ, arrive Wallace.
Sunday, May 16, 7:3O a. M, Leave /
Wallace; 5:55 a. m., arrive Wardner-
kellogg; 2:35 p. M, leave Wardner-
Kellogg; 6 p. M, arrive Spokane.
Monday, May II, 1855 a. M, leave
Spokane; 11:05 a. M, arrive Moscow;
1890 D. M, leave Moscow; evening,
arrive Nez Perce.
Tuesday, May 1S, 2:3O p. M, leave
Nez Perce; 6:55 p. M, arrive Grange
Vile.
Wednesday, May 19, a. M, leave
Grangeville; 7:45 a. M, arrive Cotton
wood; 6:05 p. M, leave Cottonwood;
:55 D. m., arrive Grangeville.
Thursday, May 20, take morning
stage for New Meadows
Saturday, May %, 1920 a. M, leave
New Meadows; 1888 p. M, arrive ;
Caldwell; afternoon, leave Caldwell !
for Boise, arriving same afternoon. t
If
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-27
French Retake Town

PARIS, Apr 27.-The French have
consolidated their lines north OF
Ypres and are now progressing. This
was an announcement today from the
war office, but no details on the fight
ing in Belgium were given. In rs
counter attack delivered Monday eve-
ming. Hartmanns Weilerllopf was re-
captured by the French forces and
some prisoners were taken, it is
stated
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-27
EARTHQUAKE IN ITALY
n Preee Associations

Bv the United Press Associations.
ROME, Apr. PA violent earth
quake shock occurred in the province
Of Potenza Monday. The people were
thrown into a panic. No loss Of life
was reported.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-27
Summon DIPLOMATS Home

The Italian ambassadors 10 Paris.
Vienna, London, and Berlin have been
with the premier and his cabinet, ac-
cording to the Messagero today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-27

The Belgian losses are admitted to be
exertmely heavy but the Germans also
suffered greatly and were finally re-
pulsed. That fighting of the ..,atest
violence has broken out at all POINTS
through Flanders was indicated by the
press bureau announcement To-Day,
Admit Loss of Lizerne z
BERLIN, Apr. 27.-An admission
that the Germans had evacuated Liz
erne on the west bank of the User
canal was made in the official state
ment today. 1t is denied that tho
French have retaken Hammers Well
erskopf in Alsace. The statement de-.
clared that despite the evacuation of
Lizerne that the Germans were still
holding Bridgehead on the left bank
of the User. The losses of the Brit
ish are declared to be EXtraordinar-
lily heavy"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-22

She started back. gasping. realizing fully
that what she had dreaded had come to
pass-that he had learned from another
source what she had not the courage
to tell him-that he had doubted her as
she him-that il was all a hideous mis-
understanding fed on by Gossip-and
that the man before her was a raving
maniac.
Fall had edged Off But Norris. watch
ing her. needed no answer, her startled
gasp as she shrank back convicting her
utterly.
His hand went deep in his pocket and
when he wheeled and raised his arm
there was short. sharp flash. and Fall
dropped in the sand. He rose. and with
faItering steps started like a drunken
man toward cliff overlooking the sea.
Stumbling, falling, desperately rising. he
made his way up through the rocks to
the cliffs top. as Ethel wrestled fran
tically with the mailman before her.
He broke loose from her clutching
fingers. and. again raising his arm, point
ed it toward the cliffs summit where
Fall tottered. Another shot-a sicken-
ing splash-and the softly tapping. hal
cyon waters of the Pacific closed over
the dead body of Willard Fall.
Shiny Scandal, born Of Doubt ana Mis-
understanding, had come into its own.
Lives were ruined; lives were ended.
Because a woman couldn't hold her
tongue The penalty was paid-paid-paid.
WHO PAYS?
The seventh story in the Who Pays
series. Blue Blood and Yellow" will be-
gin in our next issue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-22

his trivial nature would allow. He lifted
his hat.
Good afternoon, Mrs. Norris. Thought
you didn't like the seashore."
"Howdyedo, Mr. Fall. Oh. come down
occasionally
I've wanted ever since that frightful
day to let you know how sorry ! am
that you should have been placed in such
an unfortunate position"
He said nothing. however. OF the d.
vorce suit. thinking she must already
know. She wanted to be rid Of him
wanted to fly on wildly-wanted to f1nd
them-wanted and feared to-feared
every step that took her eager. urgent
feet further and further along the limit
less stretch of beach. He kept on talk
ing. solicitously trying his utmost to as
sure her of his regret. all unconscious
that her tortured. anxious, fearful m1no
was intent on another topic. and that
she grasped not a word that he uttered.
Racing. Gardening madly down the
beach came Norris auto, its flying wheels
sending up a swish of sand in their
wake. 1t stopped within q few yards
of Them, and Norris. a strange. wild ex.
preston on his face. jumped out. He had
seen them half a mile of. and the sisht
of them together changed his crafty.
ouiet look to one of terrible rage. Dash
ing wildly UP to where they stood. he
thrust the frightful headline under
Etheys ewes, his face twiching in fright
full contortions.
as II true? Is it true? Is it" he
gurgled chokingly.
Ethels eye took in the glaring head
line and followed down to the subhead.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-22
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

A class Of bout 800 children and sixty
adult converts to the Catholic faith Will
be confirmed in st. Patrick's Church TO-
morrow afternoon by Rt. Rev. Ihomas
J Shahan. rector of the Catholic Uni
versity. The exercises will begin at
o'clock. and following the administering
of the sacrament there will be renewal
of ha ptismal vows, a short address py
the bishop and benediction OF the
Blessed Sacrament. Very Rev. George
\. Doucherty. vice rector of the Catno-
lie University. and Rev. John M. NC
Namara, assistant pastor of st. Patrick s.
will be the assistant priests TO the
bishop. Mgr. w. T. Russell ana tne
clergy of the parish will occupy seats IN
the sanctuary during the services.
High mass will be sung at II a. m oS
Mgr. Russell. and Rev. NJ. +. j. Egan
will preach. Two choirs Will render the
music. Haydn's SIXTEENTH Mass viii De
sung bv the mixed choir. directed by
Miss Jennie Glennan, and the sanctuary
choir. led by r. Mills Silby. win sing the
responses in Gregorian. After the mass
Che congregation will unite with the
choirs in the singing of the hymn.
Mother. Dear, o Pray for Me-.
Nav devotions, consisting OF the reci-
tation of the Litany of the Blessed Viz
gin a short meditation and Den. Hction
of the Blessed Sacrament. are held at
ST. Patrick's each evening Mt 1850 O'Clock
during the remainder of the month.