davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02

SHF PrCp!r or THE STATE or NEW
YS,k ry t-e ora. = az COD free Euc m
.,spsads-' ,l charles =. lieiorun' ho"!n
Z Hslsrsa Lawrence n. Heilprun. Joseph
e Ee4ur.. Dina Like. -oi.igaH D..
aslbrun. ne heirs and next Of hin %
ssrrl s. llsgrruu. deceased, send gree
g Where's. James &ui 'oe ne l.D. 80
- ret,f.s - 80. SO recon 0ti 80
as is,sly applied 90 me 'rrogsie ,ourt
2 or Cour.. % New York. 90 have =
s'.sln iusi-ument IN wrl.rg. dated iAr
Hh cay Or May 1903 sre l'.sl 'Na4C-i
,.'ie;g. osfso August eth. 1911, sud
eeest Cod.cI thefs.o. dated Dec 'nbe'
ta 1919 srF mira EocicN thereto,
ssd Nover..-r -Etn. IH'3 and a Fourth
9ticN thereto dated December 2t'h. 1919
,slar 70 both real ard persona prop,
~ oU'y proved as tie last VIII ana
ssisnent nd -Four Coaicus OF Morris s.
hefun Who was 81 ths time or ms
al a resident OF Borough OF Mania
- city o. New York. County OF NeW
Nt cecessrd Therefore. you and eaCH
yeu are cited 90 show cause before wy
-.foEaieS Court of our county OF new
a. Tho HsI Of Records. in the County
~" York. ou che san Gay or NsI'i'.
~, loussrd nine hundred ana IIte"h'
.'pst' feu O'Clock il tho forenoon OF
Cay, Why the sSId WIN ana lestS
~ should NOT be- admitted TO probsle
~,-'Nia o. real and personal property.
~ sNsuuory whereof We nave '@useu
W. or me surrogate Ncui' VI NH'
- tsic County Of New lolh 10 20
'essN herculto sTAtd. Witness, Hon.
John =. Cohslsn, surrogate
w sac County OF New York. - ssic
l..ay, the 2tth DAY q January. 81 tho
-, W our lord one thousand nine nun
p" ttetn DANIEL j. DOWDNEf.
VA, Clerk a. the SurroEates Court
t-LlAh p COOs Attorney for ftu-
-sl zoo Broadway. New YORK Cliy.
LAY. @ARIA TN PURSUANCE or An
49, q H9n RoUrrt Ludlow Fowler. sumo
y. y 2, County q New York notice 10 hereby
US Al peiB0Ht hsuua csimS sgsirtt MARIA
49, A,in. lss q %, County Of New Norb. Dc
b.. t-stsnt he same with vouchers thereof
.'scrtsf. o. his place Of tfsnssctlng buti
~, y " e-es o. Msrh Gross Company. No. COS
Il, stals. Borough q Ntrhatsr. 'i'y ~ Ne"
49, q tf'cfs DE- ith dsy = 5uly. 1915.
~ So NcFt. JsfUsW f.h. 1915
sao... JOHN NchEAN AtmirisIrs'or.
1919 y BETJEHAt. Afg.sy for A..
k...tx,.si. Eo % Liberty CiesL Bsfolfb q
~<ss2Aa. Rec fgk Gy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
Fading III. worId-At a Price.

Yh,st goes 70 new higa record Tor
!, season, on foreign buying, and
rvi..reously Italy and Sweden take
w their last bars against gram IN
r, plan f. reported for getting
ain on. Of Russia through Rumania'
RVS and a corner Of Austria, but no
d, an authority than James A. Patteh
su i, 5- not feasible. Russia has
riia but can't export It; the Argentine
l,hor, - shipping facilities. Belgium
! t.kiTv Ill that can be bought for
~; Ercl.nd and France want their
e,r,; tie Germans are using rye and
''.ato -four for their bread. Al o.
'i!eh must be pleasant reading for the
Irusrs and other bulls on the cereal
,sv,yer dismal fer the housewives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

Steamers s1zrcs and dincult % secure Tor sny
L,tt IA busigrsa and aies we're exceedingly sirong
for bo,h February and March delivery freishis
TC-i,oI ia asked Han. ~. April. Brf-
ioI lh March. pig.st ports. lsfse ton
nag. Il, a.. cotton 70 Liverpool per 700 I'D. . -.
,l-Tir stesmer previously. . 900 qrs grain.
.tisrti- rsrgr 20 Avonmogth. Is 81 toption barley.
=. rrou.rf. Er steamer % 900 qrt sanie % Mar
.Siirs i6, Irpion oats 95l. Feb. Br steamer
,s..,Iosl .I.I %. 900 .rs grain Guf 90 Wcst coast
liag I0s % leh. b. llsamcr. 5000 o.. samr 70
Mar.sIlr1. Jos lopuoH oats 90. fco. Br steamer.
A. .eus trgcgi0usyl. uLnsauGnlc utd.. enc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02

The approximate amount Of n. len sr
charge, to satisfy which the sbofe-dt-
srribed property n TO be sold. n Eighty
min. hundred and thirty seven $500 dol
lars. with interest thereon from the 18th
day OF January, 1878. together with costs
dred and Thirty two S2i09 dollars With
interest from January goth. 1915. togethsr
with the expenses OF The sale. The approx
innate amount OF the taxes. assessments
and water rates. Or other Hens. which arc
10 be allowed 20 the purchaEer out OF ths
pur. hasr money. OF paid BY the Referee,
rs Two hundred and EiEty-one dollars and
interest
Dated. New York January i1nd. 1914
WILLIAM y. SPORBoR9. R.tsrsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02

round trip m pns ehsr'sr basis - ttslirsv
Orsn fcicHysy q f. rs he GuhJ. prompt ~
rraHer Z60 tc-rs trrsTiousiy). cotton. ststnnsh
n LiTs,pooi lG7s ef feb, span steamer --- ton..
sane li5s Feh. N0r sissmsf 90 tens eotign:
.tsau@, 10 tons cotton. Gslss''on 70 Have.
i55s. Feb. Rr s'esmer l1is tons. SAM, bos.
FEB N7g shIp. 1895 tons ba''ey. bal1mofs -
Der 1,,y. COS ~ t7r March. scH0oosr, .ii tons
csmsri. New YORK p RIO 10 IiDei-'. - . as
los9s4 Nor BAH 1ri tons. 1iicase Savannah %
denmark or Sweden. sos l7pHon Gun loadias 90
Ami
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
LONDON WOOL FIRM.

Limb, rsb I-Ths c-srrss A. ~ T,el s1--
ton sales 'r-dsy amounted N $50 ht~s ms a.,
,erianre vas smarrr. boz me- demand vas srod
IrssIs yvhirh resl1sI "a 80 Nsri0ot we're Vol
ABSORBED A - 'ofs n greasy and ~olred msfinS
gcr- 'aken f1f America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02

The approximate amount ot the lien or
charEe 80 satisfy which tho above Dc
scribed property IS 20 he sold, Ia twenty
seven thousand eight hundred End hfty-
one dollars and twenty-five cents. Win
interest thereon from the 18th day OF Jan
uarv. 1915. together with the costs aud
allowance amounting 20 three hundred and
thirty-nye 43-iOO dollars. with interest
from January goth. 1915. together with
the expenses OF the sale. The approximate
amount OF the taxes assessments and va
ter rates or other Hens which srs 20 -
allowed 20 the purchaser out Of the pu'
chase money. or paid by the Tsferes IL sN
hundred and sixty-nine dollars and interest.
Dated New York January 22d. 1917.
STANDISH CHARD.
Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02

They are already predicting in Chicago
that the high price OF the famous
Letter corner will be reached within
thl week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02

Ths market appeared % % sclpse1 bT ~ &c
ti1ty I'M sugar futures Price changes we're irrtgI-
lar aud WithCu; special siriacan-e February
closed point. higher. 3ut other months showed
oa.y $3.50 Bags. cost and freight nNcr from Brazil
we're easier IorsI spot market no is quoted o.
fi.c and Santos 4 a. Zoe. Range - col'rar.
pI..A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02

STATE.
collBT OF APPEALS.

Til. sG& TCo Haven CRY 'onlinS, y . or
7,.,',g t,yes,rtestsr ST stand NIL DepasS 81 al
- t,,..i,.1 ~ Irearell Or New Tors
Am Laundry Ma Development Co
rIlnrrv lm- prIrler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY or NEW
York-Solomon " kohn, plalntlr.
against Barnet Lerner and others. deteh1-
snts.-ln pursuance or judgment on TO-,
the above entitled action. and bearing dave
the goth day OF January, 1913, ]. tho un-
named. viii sell ~ public suction. a. ms
Exchange SalesrooU, Nos lh-lb Fes7y
Stree, IN the Borough ~ Manhattan, CIV
~ New York. or the 18th day or tehruatl
1915 AZ 70 o'clock noon on that dsN ~
Joseph =. Day. suctiourer, the premises
Sirected by said Judgment N be sold. and
therein described a. follows
lana A . i9a y y1P a G Bs GSs 1 tRe Tenth
ward. Borough ot Manhattan, Guy, county
and state Of New York. being bounded
and described as follows. Easterly VA
front by clinton Street. westerly I'm tn7
rear by the ground formerly belonging ~
Drake B. Palmer. northery on one SO"
by the ground now or late helong'ns 10
side by the ground now or formerly or
samuel Delsplane. said lot being IN "ialh
front and rear twenty-five reef SIX h'hrs;
and IN depth on each side ono hundred
Feet be the said several dimensions more
or less. the said promises being now known
BY the street number one hundred seventy p
Rsinr the same premises which we're
heretofore conveyed by Max Bl.snikon ~
al . Barnet Lerner by deed dated August
1907 IN the orice OF the Register OF the
civ ami County OF New York In Ilber lls.
section l. OF Conyeyances, page lOS.
Dated New York January ed. 1919.
STANDISH CUARD
Referee,
RAYIIS & SANBORN.
Attorneys for Plsintih.
az Liberty Street Borough OF Manhsttan.
New York city.
The following IS a diagram % tbs prop
s-ty 70 be sold, its street number + ~
Clinton Street.
Grand 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02

medium qgsll,,, ,ra tfu FOR l,a'' 'rt ri i..,
Se-. Sr,snc,, b,ld ',ia. . .-or, l',azsl,.
= '9: 30. .a. asi-5. fa.. .3si,s .'
R'c,lr', 80 ea!.. including s7l t1I~ y
D. ..nrr r-I,c, trpo-t demand s-u1, s's's vse,
mill hcId 'rfa'h. lac lfh.'. ars-ss' ,a.'
H. s 80 l., IT, n' W. .,,i ,.
r.E tss.ea I.HIf',. twins. lfaL-.1.. N.'s
Am.r..a. i.',a dc, e.ci,5'l-'. la5 '.,,
4.'.1 l... choice. III fI-.
UGGs
Re. n'r''a,S ey'' c','' Untitled 'nt irr's .,
Sr,is .11c. ar5s. a.. ,.-o4d.. esse5r-. TO-
f1esfatgr. hrv's s6'. f2'c. s''onde g. Co..
quality Io'#-r Western gathered whites. 500 ir.
t'ec Penn ara nearly. h'"ur-y r-gE.s .'1 .ls'
gathered brown ard w4rI ,..urs. -tg -F'4r.
FREEss-Arpl., IN a.sg supply. Ia1 ana '-r'sa-
aar@ rirss , dl'i ArrIEt Tvoay org.'
>a.,nou sgv..sl SOS. Kins s. Iss.,,. =. M,
us,i. 81 .oal, -. YORK Inrerai. sos %.
y.gs;.'p So GLeenios si',,f'3j I INNS
.."er hDi Sos 20 t,s. 'ogGil sIliANhiR
dL@ Pa, 9. 20 g. 'ltAS BtRllEs cape t ,l
S 30 Sew Io-t crete. tissi y: j.-.,1. !oL. !. z
Is M NJ, ''F . 90 4. N Mss
s. i6oSi a.. krMQTATs. IA, a., 5a 10. or
Alc.s ia, b.. s. "a 50: ror,o eieo 'if;i 80;
IEt'1T. ia. box. 81 55@ts cuban, tSc@i2 90.
MO red s1.1 ,-ss ss.s;i ~ 4. 5' sl 20
s4 4oats ci sg,a-. ,.iag5 % '@ e. " "
HAY AND STRAW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.

", Well Frsdericka LsU-f Klein.
Commonwealth Irs 90 Anrie Broar-S e Herman.
Greenwich say Bk John VI Alser-F Klein.
Greenwich say BkIWm y Davds01--H Brady.
By COHALAN. !
Ernest zlpss Joseph scher-J A Donegsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
REFEREES APPOINTED.

SDPHtNt DOHi--la4siia d -
u.,,sr OF saline Processing CD Is Murray.
Tailor fO'Brieu-Ahrshsm Nelson.
Bv GREENBATM J.
public BIZ INslssists-Al1crt irger
R0thman -ts.e Holding Cg-Nalter 4 Herrl;k
By PACE.
Levin. Napoleon Coast CO-Nrwutn Levy
KlngsLard Leb-FTank Coch -sHe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02

n,sned "a, t-l. so sympathy With avs. and re-
sfers advanced their lst prices 10 points. although
,,sdir1 ,gss onlv moderate. Tho local market for
- - Ann and prices higher On moderate de-
mand from sps alton. although IehneS aid 20
- ,-.difet t0 their account. Markst c.Oscl %
30 for centrifugal @ 40, ior molssses and Sac
Tor tllbas cost and frcig Z 1900
record DAYS business, t't4l sales tmoGlilng 70
100 tens Prices al the outset we're io D. p9lns
ot,,s M. final Of SATURDAY. and during the nf-t
- ~ ~. dsy there was a further so'anee ~
- ~ points Tor the active months '.o"Mg pT1c'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
clncml1 rnunI nE LPPEALs.

CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS.
rACoNBE. COEF. WARD and ROGERS. u.
A. 10 30 a. n.
posioflce Building
GENERAL CALENDAR.
t,.-.-.- .1r.b,ts Merrill Soule CO Pow
pg.fcc' 40 u..dn dercI Nia
~ 4 4 1,i.r1 'V.rk,yT3ro~ SAM NaturslDMuE(D
g.. a 4 " SsIr Same same ~
r., b,ir, ~ Irurc-t Same Same 80
GrceuWa.d la NO.ns Rsol 6NlAl !, go.
Igff'cCH. LINES hlidhl1 i'@1'E'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02

r,s, ii0'1 Street

"a, iioih Street,
IN. approximate amount ~ the Zen -
charge 10 satisfy which the sbovs dssoriod
propsrty Il 20 - sold Is 81 81, with tn
t.rest thereon from ord dar OF N9yemeer,
amounting 20 t91I 81. together with the ex-
pAnses OF the sale The spproNimats amount
o. taxes assessments and ether HENS ~hteh
are 10 b. allowed % the purchaser out o. tho
purchase money. Or paid BY the Referee. 10
IlSs 80 and interest.
Dated. New York January ~ 1915
IS.DOR COHS. Referee
WILSON NJ. POWELL TR., attorney 70,
PlsintiN 10 wall street. Borough az
Manhattan New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02

.o,,>rpy pR0pIrCE MARKETS.


R,.,.u., issi pAsl s.esly % hrm foi Ne -, t5.
10, 1870 Of tsb!e tuilsf. la!fJ sustained % rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
.urrp AND LANES

ns~,,rT. fo- 10 DAYS. 5.s's head ~ ca on
ro5 10 prime thoop so.d At s. sost6 Per 100 l6;
er6irSry 70 choice lambs a IS -1SSs % preSS,o
ttjo'. dressed lalnbs r. l2S ltc. he. dI'S,sen,
iti-Si5r. country dressed dollhouse lsinos' No9
~ ~.,toa & Co: 2n OHIO lambs: - ID
,,s,-ec So peg 100 10; IS Iot, s. 20 90 rem
81. 81 10. Ohio sheep I2e ~ l. i'"''' -'''
8 s.,s,r: III state lambs. 70 ID, $40 10,
vs. Il Hume stsle lamDs' - 10 - 1000
& 100 81 20
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-23
Brown Produces a Novelty

A novelty is sheaf of wheat ori-
gnited by Mr.. Brown which he has
named Spring Giant Square, and of
which he has now sufficient seed to
put out a small plat next year. 1t is
large berry, has stubby beard and
promises to be a heavy yielder. Wolf
Hybried wheat grown by Frank Whit
comb is exhibited that yielded 81 bu
shells per acre on eight acres. An
other interesting sheaf is of Swedish
Winter Bors. This bears a very
heavy straw, much larger than the
ordinary, and is also heavy crop
per- There are II varieties of oats
and some grown by T. j. Thompson
yielded 127 bushels per acre. The
samples of corn are very fine and
would almost make an Illinois man
think of home. There are many var
ieties, all we'll matured, and we are
told yields of from 80 to 60 bushels
per acre are made in that neighbor
hood. Stalks measured 101a feet
There is broom corn II feet high, and
the folders showed Egyptian Wheat
corn, White Kaffir corn, sorghum, Red
kaffir, and Fetterita.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-23
SPOKANE PEOPLE
ARRIVE TONIGHT
STREET DANCE AND SMOKER
WILL FORM PART OF ENTER
TAINMENT IN THEIR HONOR
Visitors VIII be Given Automobile
Ride About City on Their
Arrival

In addition to the street dance pro-
vided for the entertainment of the
members of the Spokane Merchants
association who arrive here at $40
tonight, the Chamber of Commerce has
provided for an informal reception
and smoker at the Elks temple short
ly after the dance begins when Wis
itors and townspeople will assemble
there and several addresses will be
made. This arrangement was COM
pleted this morning.
The Spokane delegation was travel
ing by special train over the .Clearwa-
ter line of the Northern Pacific, ma
king stops at all points where they
were received and entertained. At
Lewiston last night, the party were
treated to automobile rides about
Lewiston and the irrigated district
and given a smoker and reception at
the Elks club.
On the arrival of the train this eve
ming the visitors will be treated to an
automobile ride about the city, ar
rangements having been made for 20
cars to meet them at the depot. At
1880 the Moscow band will serenade
them at the depot after which the Wis
itors will parade to Main street Af-
ter informally visiting business
houses, which will be open, the street
dance will begin at 9 o'clock when the
visitors will be accompanied by a spe-
ial escort of ladies in the grand march
Later will occur the reception at the
Elks club.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-23
Notes Of the Fair
Gathered at Random

! The management of the fair has had
its greatest disappointment in the
failure of its amusement concessions
| to come through with their shows as
contracted. The circumstances we're
| that contract was made with the
Fletcher Amusement company to
bring their shows, including the barn
yard circus and other attractions, here
for the entire week. The shows had
been divided, one at Prosser and the
other at Mabton last week and though
the manager was on the ground here
in time he has been unable to get in
touch with his shows, and though ex
pecting their arrival by every Grain
they have SO far failed to put in all
appearance, with the result that the
amusement features have not come uo
to expectations. The fine line of ex-
made up for the lack of midway fea-
lures, but the disappointment of the
officers whose hearts are set on every
feature of the 1915 fair exceeding all
previous ones is keen.
The class of concessions to be
found on the grounds are. good, with
out any questionable affairs. The
eating arrangements are particularly
good and not exhorbitant in price for
one can get a first-class meal there
for 25 cents, with all other refresh
ments sold at regular prices.
While the attendance of the first
day was considerably greater than
that of hte first day of last year yes
terday's attendance was about the
same as the second day last year.
N. Peterson has booth on the
grounds showing his anti-freezing and
combination toilet flushing tanks.
These are Of Moscow manufacture,
and his enterprise is one deserving |
encouragement from local people as
it is the nucleus of possible large |
manufacturing concern.
No fair or exposition throughout the
Northwest during the season of 1915
will be able to come up to the Latah
County Fair in the matter of music,
lone other having bands of the cal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-23
BERLIN REPORTS
DYlNSK FALLING
GERMANS PENETRATE THE AD-
VANCED RUSSIAN POSITION Ia
KING 210O PRISONERS
Slavs and TeutOns in Bloody Duel
Riga and PetrOgrad in the
Balance
By the United Press Associarons.

By the United Press Assoc1auons.
BERLIN, Sept. 23.-The Germans
are closing in on Dvinsk from the
west, having penetrated the Russian
advanced position and taking 210O
prisoners the official statement said.
The Slavs are retiring upon the outer
defenses which the Germans have
bombarded since Sunday. The Bav-
arian forces captured several positions
west OF Valevja. An early capture of
Dvinsk is predicted
Fight at. BayOnet Point
LONDON, Sept 23.-The Teuton
and Slav armies are fighting a bloody
duel for the possession of Dvinsk, the
strategic railway center on the path
to Riga and Petrograd. The battle is
at close range. At many points the
two armies are fighting with bayonet,
according to an official statement
from the Russian war office. This
announcement is interpreted as fur
ther proof that the German supply of
shells is decreasing and that men
instead of ammunition are being sac
rificed in the hope of gaining vic
tory over the Slavs.
In the Balkans
LONDON, Sept. 23.-Bulgaria and
Greece were brought nearer to war
by developments today, while Roum-
ania's mobilizing maneuvers by NOV
ing two divisions within striking dis
tance of the Bulgarian frontier ready
for action at moments notice
Mobilization Decree
ATHENS, Sept. pa new mobil
ization decree promulgated by Gar
Ferdinand of Bulgaria last night call
ed to their colors 27 classes of re-
servists.
Bulgarians on to COlOrs
BERLIN, Sept, 23.-Numerous men
subject to military service have left
Germany in response to the Bulgarian
to their colors. Vienna re-
ported thousands of Bulgarians turn
ing homeward
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-23

iber of the Moscow Concert Band
which is furnishing that feature of the
entertainment. The selections render
ed are of the best standard music, and
the audience is not surfeited with con-
tinual repetitions of the same tunes.
! Director Carey thoroughly under
stands the crowd and what will please
and that is what they get.
An agreeable feature to the manage
ment has been the kindly feeling to-
ward the fair existing among the
horsemen here. They are all gentle
men interested in the success of the
sport and are doing their share to
give the people good entertainment,
without the chickering's so often found.
looked after through the outfits of
Red Pruitt and H. w. B Smith and
their events have gone off with rush
which can only be attained through
thorough organization, giving to pat
rons good entertainment, with the
best of feeling among all.
The Witter-Fisher Plumbing COM
pany has a booth displayed enameled
fixtures from their stock, and their
beauty make one involuntarily wish
for Saturday night. A feature of the
booth is an individual 25-light farm
electric lighting plant shown by the
Nixon-Kimmel company of Spokane,
for which the Witter-Fisher company
is agents.
The merry-go-round had fair run
last night, but should have better
the balance of the week.
Misses Leila Hunt and Lita Bane
of the Washington State College at
Pullman arrived this morning and are
Judging the exhibits in the fine arts
department The ladies have an i'm
job on their hands but are ma
king good progress and entrants will
be able to learn their fate by evening. |
The women's department of the fair
has received from the children's de-
partment of the U. S. department OF |
labor SO lantern slides which have to |
do with baby raising, and they will |
CONTINUED on Page ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-23
EVENTS IN THE WAR ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY
September %, 1914

A lull is reported by both armies
in the fighting in the center of the
western line. The French war Of
flee reports the capture of Peronne
on their left.
Progress against the Germans
has been slow since Sept. 1S. Gen.
French reports.
Petrograd reports the Germans
who drove Gen. Rennenkampff from
East Prussia have been defeated In
Subin.
The submarine which destroyed
three British cruisers off the Hook
of Holland has returned to port
undamaged.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-23
Allies Get ReinfOrcements

ATHENS, Sept. -Reinforcements
for the Allies numbering 10000 have
arrived at the Dardanelles, it was
learned here today.
Germans Suffer in Flanders
PARIS, Sept. 23-French batteries
blew up several German munition de-
pots in the Champagne district last
night, the official communique report
ed today. The German artillery was
silenced The Germans are reported
to have shelled Rolincourt sector
North and south of Avre, the French
fire was extremely intense and eff
fective.
French AviatOrs DOwned
BERLIN, Sept. 23.-Four French
aviators were brought down yester-
day during the Greatest aircraft and
artillery action along the entire
'front.'" according to an official an
nouncement today.
No Cabinet Change
LONDON, Sept 23. = Premier AS
quith formally denied in the house of
commons today rumors of important
changes in the cabinet were contem-
plated. 1--WE do not propose to alter
the composition of the ministry" he
said.
Bomb Hits Consulate
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-The Am
erican consulate at Stuttgart was
struck by the fragment of a bomb in
a French air raid over the city but
none inside were injured, according
to report from Consul Higgins. He
age.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-23
RAIN CUTS ATTENDANCE
BUT FAIR DRAWS CROWDS
DESPITE INCLEMENT WEATHER, THOUSANDS
TURNED OUT AT FAIR GROUNDS TODAY
MANY VISIT EXHIBIT HALLS
Agricultural Exhibits Far Exceeds Any Displays
Ever Shown Here Before-Kendrck District Ex-
hibit Fine-Paouse River Exhibit Also Good

CLOUDY WEATHER AND PREVENTED EXPECTED
RECORD-BREAKING CROWD
GRAM AT THE FAIR TODAY, But
OF PEOPLE OF MOSCOW ATTENDANCE
DAMPENED AND DESPITE NCLEMENT WEATHER
AT FAIR WAS FULLY AS LARGE YESTERDAY
GRAM SPEEDWAY INTERESTING
THAT AUTOMOBILES WERE LOADED READY COME
COLFAX BAND WHEN THE RAIN BEGAN FALLING II
ADVISED THAT COLFAX TOMORROW
HOWEVER, AN EFFORT is BEING MADE TO HAVE SPECIAL TRAIN
ON THE OW r. n. BRING THEM TO MOSCOW SATURDAY
SPECIAL PROGRAM WILL BE ARRANGED FOR PLEASURE
ENTERTAINMENT
Friday ChiIdrens Day
TOMORROW WILL BE ANOTHER M0MENTOUS
COUNTY FAIR. CHILDRENS OBSERVED
A
HAS BEEN ARRANGED FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT OF
DREN WHICH WILL INCLUDE NUMBERLESS JUVENILE CONTESTS
THE BE OPENED AUSPICIOUSLY MAGNIFCANT
PARTICIPATE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-23
Sensational Allegation Made

LONDON-Due to the absence of the
German piano supply, new pianos in
England are at premium and second
hand instruments are of higher value
today than at any time since pianos
were invented 140 yers ago.