davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
BARTENDER KILLED
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Stamford Man Caught Under Car When Machine OverturnS.-
 Chauffeur Injured.

Stamford, Jan. 29.--Arthur Gard ner, aged 30, bartender in a local hotel, was killed early today when an autom obile in which he was riding, overturned on the Post Road at Noro- ton. Gardner was caught under 1t. Jesse Yochies, a chauffeur, who was driving was also caught under the machine but the weight of the car was held from him by the steering post and he escaped with mum Der of bruises.
 At the point where the accident oc- cured the car skidded, hit a tree, swerved from it and dashed into an- other tree and then turned bottom side up.
 The automobile belonged to Charles H. Baker, New York business man. by whom YOchies was employed as chauffeur. At the Baker home in Darien today it was said the car had been taken out without permissio on.
 Yochies was taking Gardner from the hotel to his home at Collender' S Point when the accident occurred, ac- cording to the chauffeur.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
RECEIVE CHRISTMAS
 GIFTS FROM AMERICA
800 Children, oT Soldiers From Berlin Who Fell in Battle, Made Happy
 At Related Celebration.

Berlin, via London, Jan. 29, 1:22 D. m.-Five hundred children of soldiers from Berlin who fell in battle were made happy on Wednesday by the receipt of their share of the Christ mas presents sent to Europe by chill dren of America. This belated Chist- mas celebration was held in the arena of one of the great enclosed ice rinlSs of the German capital.
 The presents had been enclosed in pasteboard boxes, one for each child. A pair of shoes. warm clothing and toys were in each box. Through the generosity of Jacques Mayer, an American resident of Berlin, each child also received four marks ($D in cash
 Mrs. James w. Gerard, wife of the American ambassador, and Mrs. Mayer presided over the distribution of the gifts, and were assisted by the Women's Patriotic association and the American Women's Relief committee. The exercises were attended by repre- sentatives of Empress Augusta Vic toria and Crown Princess Cecilie, the m embers of the staffs of the Ameri- can embassy and the Am erfcan con- sulate and many prominent Germans.
 Joseph C. Grew, secretary of the American embassy, spea king for Am bassador Gerard, conveyed the greet ings of the American children to the German children. A reply was made by Herr Plaschke, privy councillor. who closed his remarks by leading a cheer for the United States and the American children.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
German Official Statement.

Berlin, Jan. 2s, by Wireless Telegra- phy to London, 3:20 D. m.-The Ger man official statement issued at the army headquarters today mentions es- pecially the night fighting which took place between the Germans and French on the western battle front and be- Tween the Germans and Russians in central Poland.
 A night attack on the British sup ply station at Dunkirk is reported to have been made by a number of Ger man aeroplanes, and. the statement also announces that a German attack with bayonets at night succeeded in driving the French from German trenches to which they had penetrated snear Nieuport.
 Tn Russian Poland to the west of Warsaw several Russian trenches were captured by the Germans who
 (Continued on Fifteenth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
AMERICAN ELECTRIC
 RAILWAY MEN MEET
President Wilson and Senator Weeks -. of Massachusetts on Program
 For Addresses.

Washington, Jan. 29.-The Anleri- can Electric Railway association be- gan it's sixth mid-year meeting here today with delegates in attendance from throughout the country.
 President Wilson was on the pro- gram for an address at the afternoon session. Senator Weeks of Massachu- setts also was to discuss Financial Legislation As Affecting Public Utili- ties" -f
 Addresses were Called for at the opening session by Col. T. s. Williams president of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company; Guy B. Tripp. chairman board of directors of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufac- turing company, New York, and M. c. Brush, vice president of the Bos- ton Elevated Railway company, fol- lowed by the presentation of papers by N. c. Kingsbury, vice president of the American Telegraph and Tele- phone company and others.
 The convention will conclude with a banquet tonight when announce ment will be made of the winner of the Anthony N Brady medal, presented each year to the electric railway which has done the most that year to conserve the life and health of passengers and em- ployeS.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
KAISER PLEASED BY
 UNITY OF GERMANS
Greatest Pleasure of His Life He Tells Dr.
 GanghOefer.

Berlin, Via. London, Jan. 29, HOS a. m.-The Lokal Anzeiger published some further accounts of the visit of Dr. Ludwig Ganghoefer the author, to Emperor William at the German field headquarters. It tells of trip made by the Emperor and Dr. Gang hoefer to Donchery in the region of the Sedan battlefield. Here the Elm peror, in speaking of the unity of the German people, is quoted as saying to Dr. Ganghoefer: 'It is my greatest pleasure that I should live to see it
 The Emperor pointed out . to the author where his father had stood at Sedan, where Napoleon and Bismark had met and other historic spots.
 The trip by automobile finally brought the party to the headquarters of Grown Prince Frederick William. where, after luncheon had been eaten, the Emperor turned smilingly to his son and said: "One gets better things to eat with you than with me. [ shall consider whether I shall not requisition your cook"
 The Emperor had an opportunity to sec a thousand French prisoners march by. He was greatly pleased when some of them doffed their caps to him, and he returned their salute. During this review he turned to a photographer who was taking pictures and said: "Photogra ph the prisoners and not always me-
 The party later climbed steep ascent to get view of the surround ing region. When descending Dr. Ganghoefer slipped but the Elm peror quickly grasped him by the arm and saved him from a fall, saying at the same time: Soldiers and citizens must help each other all they can.'
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
FRIGHTENED HORSE FALLS.
Head Caught on Hitching Post Until
 Freed By Spectators.

Frightened when Carlson & Tor relPs big auto truck packed towards him a horse left hitched in front of Longs shoe store on Main street this morning jumped and then slipped down on the icy pavement. The beast was tied by a halter strap and fell in such a position as to hang partly suspended by the head from the top of the post. Eddie McA1oon and T. w. Grove loosened the lines and the frightened animal regained it's feet.
 The driver of the big truck did not stop to see what harm he had done but turned and went up West Main street
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
FL MONTE CAPTAIN
 .- FITTED AT BREMEN
American Seeamcr's Cpmnapde-r PiIoted Vessel Through Mine -Strewn
 Waters in German Harbr.

New York, Jan .e-Capta Ed- ward T. Pinchin, who piloted the American steamer El Monte through mine-strewn waters safely into the harbor of Bremen on New Years Day, brought his ship back to this port to- day Although Captain Pinchin's feat was regarded with amazement at Bremen. he was arrested before his ship could discharge it's cargo of six thousand bales of cotton. questione cd at length and finally taken before a German admiral, who cross-examined him and released him.
 Because of the double distinction of guiding his ship through the mine fields and of bringing the American flag into Bremen harbor for the first time in forty-four years aboard a merchant vessel, Captain Pinchin was feted and royalty entertained, he said. during his stay in Bremen. The citi- zens gave him a great welcome. he declared and the cotton merchants there entertained him lavishly.
 Captain Pinchin said that he had steered his vessel through a pro- ,hibited channel into Bremen harbor during a fog. Because of the fog he eluded the cordon of German battle ships and cruisers stationed at the en- trance. The first the German naval authorities knew of his intention was when the fog lifted and they saw the EI Monte lying at anchor.
 After the E1 Monte had discharged her cargo at Bremen her crew of American sailors were given shore leave. They were welcomed by citizens with a great demonstrst ton. Ca ptain Pinchin said.
 The Fl Monte brought back a cargo ot salt from Bremen.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
MAY OVERRIDE VETO. Immigration Bill Sent Back to House
 by COmmittRe.

Washington, Jan. 29.-By a vote of 8 to the house immigration com mittee voted today to report the inn migration bill, vetoed by President Wilson yesterday, back to the house with the recommendation that 1t be repassed over his veto.
 Chairman Burnett expressed the opinion that the bill would get the necessary two-thirds vote. The com mittee's report will be brought in for a vote next Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
REGRETS PERSIAN INVASION

Petrograd. Via London, Jan 29 9:O5 A. M--Russia has informed Persia, according to an announcement made here, of her regret that Persia should have become the arena of hostilities. The Turkish incursion in- to Persia was directed against Rus sa 1t is explained. and Russia was constrained to adopt measures to meet this situation.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

New York, Jan. 29.TThe Bronx county grand jury today ereturned two indictments, charging murder in the first degree, against Mrs. Ida Walters who was known as the wife of Lorlys Elton Rogers. alleging that she poi soned her two babies.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
.CARRANzA
 UNDER Cd
 ENTER ! SD0tS from S4 from Soldiers { sons al GEN. VILLA REP
 AS sE

Evacua
 RctreatiIlg to tl
 Of san Bias sl1t
 Troops Aboard
 U-U. S. Cruise
 Bombardmcnf.
 Mexico City, Ia vSro Obregon. the the head of his | ico City shortly terdsy afternoon.
 At first he met sistance, but whe ace was reached s dral roof and oth drew fire from thu fighting was ovel counted three pc the plaza.
 Zapatisaas
 The rear guard left the city as d tered, holding ur point of rifles in d them for transpol suburbs.
 All commercia were closed. but \ ing on the main the Carranza ford bsnces.
 Obregon ScIe<
 After taking p tional palace Gen head of his trool Francisco street lished headquart<
 All saloons are with an order The commercial have announced business immedi
 More T
 Late yesterday esrly evening 2 rs nza troops, branches of arm and marched to for them by Ger
 The Zapatista city on the app Obregon and hi treated to the sol
 Carrank1
 General Venus first chief ofI1 will, according td return to the cap it is probable tha his government | ture.
 This is the seed Csrra.nza has bc Mexican capital. place On August retirement of EIuerta, having | tionalist force ae
 old Dts
 For a time ped an old dispute b  General Francio military leader Ists, was revived said the dimcuIty of policy, but tn laid it to the a Villa to aseUnlo ment.
 General Villa led, finally isSr1< Carranza must | ion of all the was called to m Dn October 10 to way in the establ This conl 'anza to resign.
 Gutierrez Pro
 Early in Nov1 proclaimed Gent provisional presf md Villa took . ,mce. Villa bel "a pits.l. but befd ,arranza, seeing eft Mexico City oward Vera Cru .upied when the { November 23-
 Since then Gut { is said, to fcal ucceeded by R vho left the oa he approach of he Carranza fol iaving previous .orth with his
 Reasons Not
 General Villas ng the capital .nown. In soma hat he was not ooped up in th ,bregon's troopa formidable stren
 (CoptfrI1Gl n
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
Austrian Successes Reported.

Berlin, Jan. 29, By Wireless to 'Savyille, l.. I.-The most encouraging war news, from the German view point, comes from the Carpathlan sregion, where Austrian successes are reported to have been achieved con- sistently for some time. The latest feat of the Austrians is said to have been the driving of the Russians from the Nagyag Valley.
 g Dispatches from Vienna state that the Russians probably will be com- pelled soon to evacuate the Gahc1an city of Lemperg which they nave oc- anpied for several months.
 From all the theaters of war comes news of freezing weather which blds fair to continue for some time. The temperature in East Prussia has 1al'- en to 13 degrees above zero. Thus far however, the cold weather does not appear to have affected military ac- .tivity.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
Turks Bring Up ReintoIcsmtnts in ! ans-CaucaSian Region and
 AQdn Assume Offensive. GERMAN AER0PiANE SQUADRON
 MAKES NIGHT RAID ON DUNkIRk
Berlin War Office Claims Russian Invaders fin East Prussia Were ReDulsed-British Efforts to Regain Positions Near La Bassee Canal ana < German Attacks in France ana Belgium Equally Unsuccessful.

SRussia has answered the new Aus .tro7German offensive movement in Hungary and Bukowina with sud- den resumption of the attack on the Germans upon their own territory. The Russian army in East Prussia again is attempting to penetrate the German lines, and an official report from Petrograd today indicates that heavy fighting is in progress. In two sections of the front, It is stated, the Germans were defeated and driven back. For several months there has been little change in East Prussia, the Russians having been halted after penetrating nearly thirty miles beyond the German border.
 To the south the new Austro- Ger man plan of campagn is developing rapidly. The Austrian army staff an- rounces that the Russians who invad- ed northern Hungary have been de- feated and forced to retreat. Petro- grad military experts expect that the main attack will be delivered on the extreme Russian right wing, in west ern Bulk kowina a supposition which ls 1supported by the concentration Of / Austrian and German troops in Hun gary
 8F<s Turks on Offensive.
 Simultaneously with the stiffening of the Austro- German attack tho Turks have brought up reinforce 2 m er1ts in the Trars-Caucasian region, and are again on the offensive Rus sian and Turkish reports are contra , dictory, but it is apparent that severe fighting is in progress.
 Russian claims of victory in East Prussia are disputed in the official s11erman communication of today. which states that the attacks of the Russian invaders were defeated with heavy losses to them. In central Po- land, it is said, the Germans took the offensive and captured Russian trenches.
 E Raid on Dunkirk.
 A German aeroplane squadron made a night raid on Dunkirk, dropping bombs in an effort to- destroy the British supply stations there. The rsench official statement announces that one German aeroplane was brought down.
 Only minor engagem ents were fought yesterday in France and Bel , pt,lu So far as can be learned from the French and German communica- lions. British efforts to regain lost po- sitions near LaBassee canal and Ger
 nan attacks in the vicinity of Ypres. liens and Arras were equally unsuc- cessful.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29

The rear guard left the city as d tered, holding un point of rifles in d them for transpoj suburbs. |
 All commercial were closed. but 2 ing on the mainl the Carranza ford bsnces.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29

(Continued on Fifteenth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29

The Russian occupation of Pilkalen a town between Valluponen and Rag nit on the East Prussian railroad which skirts the Russian border, was accomplish ed after an artillery bonn bardnent and battle lasting all day of Jan. "A. Many buildings in Pilkalen were destroyed by shell fire.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
Zapatistas EvacuA| RctreatiIlg to H of San Bias 6l11 Troops Aboard U-U. $. Cruisc Bombardncnf.

Mexico City, Jd vSro Obregon. thd the head of his tl ico City shortly [ terday afternoon.
 At first he met sistance, but wfld zee was reached $ dral roof and oth drew fire from th( fighting was owed counted three pei the plaza.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29

General Villas ing the capital known. In soma that he was not cooped up in tn Obregon's troopa formidable stren
 Continued o
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-15
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

M. A. Berg of Lewiston was in the
city last evening
Oscar Peterson is in Spokane at
tending the auto show.
| Frank Green, George Smith, and D.
A. Slentz are in town from Troy to-
day.
w. ]. Jordan of Lewiston. general
agent of the Northern Pacific, was
in Moscow today on business.
! Mrs. Rose Evans, who has been visit
| ing her brother, H. W. Mallory, will
leave tomorrow for her home in Michi-
gan.
F. w. Straw of Lewiston, of the Sc
Icurity Bridge company, was in the city
this morning and returned home this
afternoon
G. S. Boren of Lewiston, who acted
as court stenographer in the federal
court in the Litchfield-Sm case, re-
turned home last night
George D. Algie of Spokane, formerly
a resident of GrangevilIe, was in town
yesterday on business. Mr.. Algie is
now travelling salesman.
Aaron F. Parker of Grangeville who
has been here several days in connect
ion with federal court Matters re-
turned home this afternoon
Mr.. H. p Marts, manager Of the
Western Union Tel. Co. at Lewiston
spent Thursday and Friday in Moscow
as a witness in the federal court.
Jack Richmond of the Lapwai High
school who is pledge of Beta Theta
Pi spent the week here. He took part
in the meet at w. S. c. yesterday and
won first in the 1OO-yard dash ard
second in the 22O-dash.
Miss Erma Clyde, a former Moscow
girl, niece of Mrs. Frank Moore has
a leading part in the operetta "The
Merry Milkmaids" to be given next
Wednesday, May 19, at Albion, Wn.,
where she is teaching.
District Judge E. c. Steele today
notified Deputy Clerk Adrian Nelson
that the term of the district court in
Moscow scheduled to open Monday /
would be adjourned until May 20. The
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-15

coturdou1os+ - hbo,, ILL., ,art,
~ U,oro nrou no.s .,au
Helene Bowden, VIENNA Spauldlng
Coral Morgan Margart Morgan ga
mia McDanlei.
coo;o4,- porno,a
Mt rr.o4 v,,,z.,,,
ton mas been visiting the Delta Gamma
sorority this week
Mr. Aa e ouos; !.
ing the weekend at the Delta Gamma
house visiting her daughter, Miss HUI
MRS lzetta smith OF Indianapolis
Ind, is visiting at the home OF 9. J.
Langdon
! ~ ~ = co., -
been visiting at the X. W. Morris home.
Mr. and Mrs. Sisson are pioneers OF
Hope, having lived there n years. Mr..
~ s;.a+ - +,,oin
49, ronoroo o. ,roor 80
Mrs. G. E. Averill of Garfield is
Nd, 49,,
- ~
).
,r.-
spe 80
~. . -
'ne 'ioiio y . 'oni '-'''
Miss Louise Clamby, Miss Mildred
Brown and Miss Norma Dow will be
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-15
N. WILLIAMSON
GETS MORE SPACE
SECURES SECOND STORY OF
BROWN BLOCK ADJOINING BIG
DEPARTMENT STORE
Plans For Extending Growing Business
Worked Out and Clerks Will
Share in Profits

An item of commercial news of fal
more than ordinary interest was the
announcement made yesterday by N
i Williamson, proprietor of the large de-
and First streets, that he had leased
additional floor space in the Brown
block and that he would commence al
once upon the improvements that
would give him an extra 1880 square
feet of floor on which to do business
! The Brown Block adjoins Mr. Will
Iliamson's building and is owned by
Judge Truitt and William Hunter.
When interviewed in regard to his
plans for extending the scope of his
| business, Mr.. Williamson made the fol-
lowing statement to Mirror re-
porter this morning:
Il have leased for a period of five
years the second floor of the Brown
block and will put in there a large
stock of clothing Access to it will
be through the balcony, and, as you
can see for yourself, an opening has
already been made | have also leas-
| ed the store room occupied by the Hub
store and will get posssion of that
upon the expiration of their lease.
ground floor store-hoom | shall open a
large first class hardware store, second
Ito none in the entire Palouse country
My general plan is to concentrate
in one place in my store all kindred
lines of goods. For instance, | shall
have a large Infants department in
which mothers can purchase conven-
iently every article of clothing worn
by a child from one minute old to 8
years DID, And SO on through the
store. | mean to make arrangements
that will be convenient and pleasing
to the great army of women and men
customers who come to this store to
spend their money.
Eventually l hope to have interested
with me in my business some of the
exceedingly capable and worthy people
who are now working for me. | mean
to work out plan by which those
who are fitted for it and entitled to
it can have share in the profits of
the business and become part owners |
Of the establishment with me- l have |
a lot Of fine products here in the way |
of men and women who are selling
goods for me and | should like to see
them with me in the business"
Mr.. Williamson, who came to Mos
COW about IL years ago, has swiftly
built up from small beginning a
store that has required frequent ex-
tensions and two moves in order to
accommodate the large stock of goods
and the demands of patrons. He is
i man of tireless energy and has great
visions Of a larger Moscow and an in
,reasing supporting territory. 94-p
RI paya To advertise in The Daily ,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-15
PIANO TUNER RETURNED

T. L. Allen, the well known piano
tuner, has returned home from an ex-
tended absence and is prepared to
again serve his many customers in
Moscow. r94-99
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-15
VISITING CARDS

Better no visiting cards at all than
one in bad taste.
The Star-Mirror has full line OF
samples sent out by visiting card au-
thorities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-15
Weather Forecast

LEWISTON, May 15.-Fore-
cast till 5 p. M. Sunday. For
, Lewiston and vicinity fair to-
:. night and Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-15
UNIVERSITY WILL BE REPRE-
SCENTED

Among the invitations that the Uni
lversity of Idaho has received lately
from other institutions is that of the
John Hopkins University to be re-
presented at the Inauguration of Frank
Johnson Goodnow, LID, as President
and the formal opening of the new
buildings at Homewood, May goth and
21st. The President has asked that Mr..
Robert O. Jones, 1909, represent his
Alma Mater on this occasion. Mr.
Jones is secretary to Senator Brady
and will be in Washington, D. G. dur
ing the summer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-15
The Apparel Oft
PreClairns the
Man

BECAUSE WE ARE JUDGED
largely by appearances, we
should see that our personal APP
pearance is always such as to
create a favorable impression.
GOOD DRESSING is NOT
always matter of wearing
many or expensive clothes. 1t
is more often attained by keep
ing our garments clean and
fresh, neatly pressed and prop
erly shaped.
SEND EACH OF YOUR SUITS
to US as frequent intervals, and
they will not only be kept clean.
neat and properly pressed, but
will be made to wear longer AMI
look better longer than would
otherwise be possible.
SO YOU SEE OUR SERVICE
is not an expense, but real
economy.
Moscow Steam Laundry
and Dry Cleaning Works
Phone 81