davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-08
GIGANTIC PLAN
OF ENDEAYORERS
SPEAKER AT WORLDS CONVEN-
TION SUGGESTS SALOONLESS
NATION BY 1920
Goes Farther and Suggests a Merld
Without Liquor Nation
by 1880

CHICAGO, July S.-4A world with
out liquor nation by 193O,7 was the
slogan proposed today for 100000
Endeavors by Daniel A Polling, Pres
ident's Associate and Citizenship Su-
perintendent, of the United Society oi
Christian Endeavor at five separate
meetings of the fifth worlds Christian
Endeavor convention in session here
Superintendent Polling will address
the entire convention tonight.
! Superintendent Poling's address in
part, today, follows:
-Four years ago the Atlantic City
International Christian Endeavor Con-
vention adopted and proclaimed to the
country the resolution which is ROW
the fighting slogan of every temE"r-
ance organization of the North Amer
ican continent-A saloonless nation
by 1920, the three hundredth ami
versary of the landing of the Pilgrims
at Plymouth.
I'VE were called visionary then, to-
day we are honored as prophets CT
new era, for now millions of people
are fully persuaded that by 1920 the
legalized liquor traffic will be black
memory of a barbarous past.
1.-TWO years ago in Los Angeles
definite program for aggressive ac-
ton against the saloon was presented
to the Christian Endeavorers OF North
America. The Chicago convention will
emphasize and amplify the program
along progressive, constructive lines.
But today assembled as we are in
a world convention, shall we not take
the far vision-the vision that knows
no lines of state or country?
Let Chicago 1915 declare world
wide war on alcohol for a world with
out liquor nation by 1890"
Rev. Samuel H. Woodrow, D. D., pas
.or of Pilgrim Congregational church,
st. Louis, Mo-, spoke this morning on
The Religious Motive Fundamental |
n Young Peoples Work" !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-08
TRIP OVER The
PROPOSED ROUTE
ITINERARY OF THE GOVERNOR
AND NORTH AND SOUTH RAIL.
ROAD COMMISSION
Members Of the Party Will Start From
Boise on July 26-WilI Inspect
All Routes

BOISE, July 8.-(Special) = The
itinerary to be followed by the north
and south Idaho railroad commission
on it's official trip of inspection o1
the missing link in the proposed
route of rail between New Meadows
and either Grangeville or Lewiston
has been announced by Governor Alex
ander. 1t will take the commission
from Mccall, the present terminal of
the Idaho Northern on the Payette
lakes, to Lewiston as well as Grange
vile. Making the trip will be the three
members of the commission, Senator
Jerome j. Day OF Moscow, Aaron E.
Parker of Grangeville, and A. E. Pad
dock of Weiser together with the gov
ernor.
The commission will assemble in
this city and will leave here on the
morning of July 26 arriving at Nc
Call in the afternoon at p. m. A trip
will be made across country the same
date to the terminal of the Pacific &
Idaho Northern Railway company at
New Meadows. The commission is
the terminals of these two roads which
parallel one another but are on diffe.
ent sides of a divide, the Pacific &
Idaho Northern railroad running
north from Weiser to New Meadows
up the Council valley and the Idaho
Northern running north from Emmett
along the shores of the Payette river
through Round and Long valleys to
the Payette lakes.
The departure from New Meadows
will be made by the commission on
July 27. This is an overland trip and
a difficult one through the mountains
north to Grangeville. 1t will be made
slowly in order to enable the commits !
sion to inspect almost every foot of |
ground. Three days will be occupied |
in making it. The commission will ar
rive at Grangeville on July 80. Cotton
wood will also be visited on the same |
date. On July 81 the governor will go |
over to Nez Perce where he will de-
liver an address. Lewiston will be
reached by the entire commission on
August 2, and from there the party
will go to Grangeville. Just before his
departure for the north to make the
actual inspection of the route and
while on his way to Mccall the gov
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-08

and ran out to meet me.
Get your gun, he said, 'Panche
Villa is in there and he's come to kill
you'
Il walked into the hotel, carrying
my camera. You know Villa will
never let human being get behind
him if he can help it. | went in
side door, walked up behind Villa and
as flash he wheeled, with a gun out
There were at least Is Mexican and
American secret service men around
at the time, some of them expert gun
men. Three of them were on him in
minute and as soon as he saw me
standing there with my camera instead
of a revolver he dropped his gun.
The secret service men disarmed
him and his two companions and when
Villa asked me where the Irishman
was, said Well, it wont do you any
good to know, ponchito, because you
haven't got your gun.
'Muy bien, he said, shurgging his
shoulders, as if to say, Well I'll get
him some other time"
The coach stopped at the station;
our minds came back to old Rome; a
crowd was there to cheer the Carl
baldis on their way. I said good bye
to him before the crowd saw him and
a few minutes later he and his three
brothers were the center Of wildly
throng. l saw the FL Paso
suitcase thrown into a c7n0 artment.
The brothers followed ii tte- train
pulled out and the Garibal we're off
for the front.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-08
LAUD SERVICE
UNITED PRESS
DETROIT MAN DELIVERS FINE AD-
DRESS AT INTERNATIONAL
PRESS CONGRESS-
Session at San Francisco Attended by
Worlds Great Newspaper Men
Hear His Speech

SAN FRANCISCO, July S.-Pointing
out the broad, public service character
of the nonexclusive policy of tie
United Press, James Schermmerhorn,
publisher of The Detroit Times and
twice president of the Michigan Press
Association, today addressed the In
ternational Press Congress in session
at the PanamaPacific exposition.
He emphasized the superior effec-
tiveness of a press association or
ganized by a business corporation
with it's very existence dependent
upon efficiency and the quality of serv-
ice rendered, as compared with linn :
tied mutual or cooperative concern
He spoke in part as follows:
"The selection of a spokesman to
report the United Press and its
cause Alright on this occasion is in
keeping with the proverb of the
wisest bureau manager that ever COW
cred Israel: Let another man prai ,c
thee and not thine own mouth
81 come to praise the United Press
and not to bury it. 1t stands for
the open door and not the olra
grave Besides, we have just con-
templated the passing of an octoge-
marian morning newspaper with an
Associated Press franchise il: DE
troit, and that is mortuary trouble
enough for the time being.
Dissolution was due to impaired
circulation - oldage infirmity that
is becoming common with morning pa
pers as the pace of civilization is ac
!celerated-thd 1909 census showing
that morning papers have but 1877 OF
the total circulation of the country.
eff you don't believe I'm a Chris
tion,' said an unafraid churchman,
ask my wife A case of collecting
testimony at the source. One must
close doors with a finite creature to
determine the degree of grace he pos
sesses. We have lived with the United
Press and it's progenitor, the Scrip
McRae Press, for nearly fifteen years;
we are one of the more than 600 dailies
hat make up the United Press better |
half. We are as proud about it as a |
pride adorned for her husband. we
know whereof we affairm when "
,ross the continent to bear praiseful
'eport of the United Press upbuild-
ng."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-08
GARIBALDI GOES
TO ITALIAN WAR
GRAPHIC STORY OF HOME LEAV-
ING BY THE UNITED PRESS
CORRESPONDENT
Recalls Story of Incident at Ell PasO
When Villa Went to the Hotel
With a Gun
By WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

ROME, June 22.-(By mail to New
York. .)-How does Garibaldi go off t
war? / started out with one of them
today and got as far as the railroad
station He talked all the way to the
station about Mexico. He had a big
handbag he had bought in Ell Paso
Texas l don't know whether he had
Garibaldi shirt in the bag l hardly
think he had, for in this great world
war the Garibaldis have sunk their
family individuality and have become
ordinary Italian soldiers.
Their father, Ricciolitti, had taken
his four huge sons to the war office a
few days before and said:
81 am Ricciolitti Garibaldi and l give
my four sons to Italy" Having already
given two sons to France in this same
way, the elder Garibaldi's actions was
really thrilling.
And so Guisep Garibaldi, the old
est son, started off today for the front
with his Ell Paso handbag We talked
of old days in Mexico, when the ill
starred Madero was busy at his task Of
upsetting the dynasty of Diaz
Remember the day Villa came over
to Ell Paso to kill you," ask d. THAT
story was wrong" said Garibaldi. at
wasn't l whom Villa wanted to kill but
he did draw his gun on me. Here's
just the way that incident happened"
And, as we ratified over the cobble-
stones of Rome in Roman coach, he,
a Garibaldi, off for war, told me :
that thrilling five minutes in the lob
by of the Sheldon hotel, in far away
Ell Paso.
''Villa found that one of his sol
diers had been insulted by an Irish |
man who was in my Madero brigade
and he came over to Ell Paso to kill |
he fellow. He carried two big guns
IN his belt With him were two other |
BAD Mexicans. He bolted into the
white marble lobby of the Sheldon
lotel and asked the clerk for me- He
that I would tell him where
ny Irish soldier was.
"Just at that moment I was cross
ng the park opposite the Sheldon.
)ne of my friends saw me coming
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-08
MOSCOW TEAM
TO LEWISTON
Local Nine, Undaunted by Defeat at
UniontOwn, VIII Meet the Lewiston
Team Again at Lewiston Next San
day

Though defeated in a close game by
Lewiston at Uniontown, Tuesday, the
Moscow ball team will play the Lew
iston team on the LewistOn-Cl Charleston
ball grounds next Sunday afternoon.
Manager Walks is firm in his belief
that, the Moscow team is far superior
to the Lewiston aggregation but pays
a high tribute to Dave Gregg, the big
league pitcher, who is playing with
Lewiston and playing ball all over the
field. The team will be strengthened
for Sundays game.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-08
NOW SEARCHING
FOR THE BODIES
DEATH TOLL GROWING AS THE RE.
SUIT OF THE TORNADO WHICH
STRUCK OHIO AND MISSOURI
Millions of Dollars Property Loss and
Death to People in the Wake
of the Storm
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
CINCINNATI, July S.-The toll Of
the tornado which struck Cincinnati
last night grew hourly as the ruins
were searched and the river dragged
for bodies. The police today estimated
that at least 40 perished. Fifteen are
known to be dead. 1t is believed that
the damage will amount to $1,O0O,000.
Dozens of buildings were levelled and
others were seriously damaged. Sew
eral boats were sunk in the river and
those aboard are believed to have been
lost.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-08
HUGE FREIGHT LINER AFIRE
CAUSED BY AN EXPLOSION
STEAMER MINNEHAHA BOUND FOR HALIFAX
SUFFERS EXPLOSION-IS RACING FOR SHORE
BELIEVE HOLT BOMB THERE
Wire From the Captain this Afternoon Said that
the Flames Were Under COntrol-Vessel Carried
$1,000 Tons of Munitions
BY the United Press Associations.

NEW YORK, July S.-The huge
freight liner Minnehaha is racing to-
ward Halifax with fire in her hold and
is threatening a 15,OOO-tOn cargo OF
munitions aboard the vessel. Captain
Claret reported the fire by wireless
last night, saying that it was not SER
ious, "At present" He said he was 75O
miles from Halifax and was making
for that port.
HOLT MAY BE RESPONSIBLE
The fire caused much speculation
as to whether the Minnehaha might
have been the ship on which Frank
Holt placed a bomb Another theory
was that band of German spies might
have set the Minnehaha afire. There
is a 100 members of the crew but no
passengers.
Fire Under Control
A wire from Captain Claret this af-
ternoon announced that the fire was
caused by an explosion. He didn't
state what caused the explosion and
declared that the fire was under con-
troll Officials of the Atlantic Trans
port line admitted that Hollis claim
that he placed bomb aboard liner
which was believed to have been the
Philadelphia or Saxonia, was the most
likely explanation of the explosion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-08

ernor will stop at Sweet to deliver
an address.
The public utilities commission, as
companied by one member of the COM
mission, Mr.. Parker, inspected tie
north and south route a month ago but
the pending trip will be the first that
the entire railroad commission has
planned to make
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-08

There is a species of fish in Africa
which has lungs so that it can breathe
and remain alive when the rivers in
which it lives become dry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-08
MEXICAN BANDITS
SHOOT AT TROOPERS
Cavalry Patrol of the United States
States Near Brownsville Were Marks
For Twelve Bullets From Ambush,
But None of the Shots Took Effect
By the United Press Associations.

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, July s.
Twelve shots were fired from ambush
at the United States cavalry a mile
east of here None Of the troopers
were hit. 1t is supposed that the as
sailants were Mexican bandits. The
attack has brought the situation here
to crisis and the authorities have
asked for more troops.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-08
Two Americans Killed

WASHINGTON, July S.-Two Amer
leans were killed when the German
submarine shelled the Allen liner
Anglo-California July 4th, Consul
Skinner informed the state depart
ment from London. They were men,
were Richard Martin, of Chelsea or
Providence, and John Mahony, prob
ably of New York
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-08
FRESH AMMUNITION COMES IN TIME TO SLAVS
TO STEM THE RUSH OF TEUTONS ON WARSAW
GERMAN DEFENDERS WORSTED
French Penetrate their Trenches and Fierce Bayonet
Fight Follows Conflicting Reports Results
Government Takes Over Sayvile Wireless
(By United Press

PETROGRAD, s-THE FRESH SUPPLIES AND
AMMUNITION ENABLED THE GERMAN
DRIVE TOWARD WARSAW FROM THE SOUTH,
GENERAL LINSINGENS GALICIA
RUSSIANS BY REIN.
German Trenches Stormed
s. SLAUGHTER N
INFANTRY ENGAGEMENTS AT OTHER
WESTERN BATTLEFRONT, WERE REPORTED
BLOODY BAYONET
NORTH OF SOUCHEZ STORMING THE TRENCHES
ANNIHILATED THE APPROACH TO
WAS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-08
The Loss in Missouri

ST. LOUIS, July S.-Seven persons
are reported dead in St. Charles coun-
ty and elsewhere near st. Louis by
yesterdays cyclone. The damage il
st. Charles county is estimated at
$350,O00. The total damage in Mis-
souri, will amount to nearly $1,000,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-08
PAYING PLANS
BEING PUSHED
COUNCIL LAST NIGHT CONSIDERED
ORDINANCES FOR FOUR SEP
ARATE DISTRICTS
Involves Between $4,000 and $50, 900
Expenditure in the Respective
Districts

Between $4,000 and $4,000 worth
of improvements will be made in the
four new paving districts in Moscow,
the ordinances for the improvement in
the respective districts having come
up for first and second reading at the
council meeting last night The dis
tricts embraced in the four ordinances
are known as "Deakin," Jackson .
Van Buren," and North Main"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-08
Put on Final Passage

The council will meet tonight for the
purpose of placing the ordinances on
their final passage. 1t is the purpose
of the council to rush the preliminary
details for the paving as rapidly as
pleted the present year and before the
bad weather period opens.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-08
viii Make Repairs

1t developed last night that Council
man C. L. Thompson and H. B. Mickey
would have charge of repairing the
paving in the business districts where
the cracks and other damage to the
pavement have appeared 1t is under
stood that the -Mendenhall COM
pany, which installed the paving, has
will do it and charge it to the bonding
company.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-08
FOrney to Improve Building

The council acted favorably on the
petition of ]. H. Forney for permission
to construct a new front on his build
ing on Main street, the store of which
is occupied by Mrs. L. A. Torson. Mr.
Forney contemplates changing the
style of the front and making it more
modern.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-08
German Trenches Stormed
FRENCH FINALLY REPULSED

BERLIN, July S.-The penetration
of German trenches by the French on
half a mile of front of Souchez was
admitted officially today. In violent
counter attacks the Germans are de-
clared to have driven the enemy out
with heavy losses.
Wireless Station COnfiscated
WASHINGTON, July S.-The govern
ment has taken over the wireless sta
tion at Sayville, Long Island. Charges
that the neutrality of the United States
has been violated by the Germans is
given as the reason. Henceforth the
government will operate the station.
Report ON Falaba
LONDON, July S.-The liner FaIaba,
sunk by a German submarine, wasn't
armed and carried no greater cargo
of munitions than in ordinary peace
times, was the official finding of Lord
Mersey, who conducted the investiga-'
tion. Leon Thresher, an American,
perished in the vessel which was tor
pedoed. The official report stated that
the Falaba carried 13 tons of cart
ridges and gun powder, and that wom-
en- and children passengers were not
given reasonable opportunity to es-
cape
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-08
Figures Were Compiled

CHICAGO, July S.-Thirty-fve per-
sons are known to have been killed, 20
the tornadoes which swept the middle
west yesterday and last night. Esti-
mates of the damage put the property
loss at $3,00O,OO0. Twenty-one are
dead at Cincinnati, two in Indiana, one
in Illinois, seven in Missouri, and four
in Kentucky.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-25
Snt Dabi6ipn.

@6uiter l1n6 feline bibnengepanote
@eleuidaft miro om fommenoen
Sonntagaben6 I'M Spernbous etne
muiifalifde @om06ie auffiibren> 6eren
@leid)es in 81. CLOUD ME 5rpor ge-
ieben tpatr6e. Mm Madmittage miro
er SEN Sbeaterliebbabern glei6faQs
nit einem 2uitipiele 6ienen. 8ie Die
bon ser @huiter @eieaidoft aufge=
fiibrten @tiide 10 iino 6eren 8reiie
popular. @ite 5u baben in Moli=
tors Mpotbete om
Montagaben6 miro Die MQen
60. elm sic gan5e @o4e art-
6auern6es engagement eroffnen nno
einem &epertotr re11er @tm&e gu
bon 10, 20 un6 30c. 6ienen.
mortagaben6 geImngt CUR Gnffibrnng
Scr @eruntreuer." Damen an 6te<
fem Mben6e fret unter 6en gefpobn-
@e6ingungen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-25
10. Tebrmar.

&eftige Mngriffe Ser Tein6e in Ser
Gbompogne tpur6en 5uridgei6lagen.
|gim %berlorener @dube1rgraben an Ser
|StraBen bon Mrras un6 2iue mnr6e
mi~e6ererobert. gbenio u11r6en 6ie
6ran5pien 0itli6 bon @er6un aus Dor
fer genommene1t Stellnngen mieoer
per6rGngt. SSn SEN @oge1en itiirmten
6euti6e Trl1ppen sic &0be 600 fuo-
li6 bon SniIe.
Ser rortpegiide Sel6ompfer BEL
ridge tpmr6e Bel Dober 6ur6 Elm 6elt-
1@es Eorpe6o i9per beidaoigt. Ser
11ortpegiide Sampler Mor6fpn ging
NIT Mon11 nn6 Ma1s 6ur@ cine Mi<
ne bel ser SnfeI 8ornbolm unter.
9ie 6eutl9en 2uftidiffe 2=3 nn6
.2=4 ldeiterten tpGbren6 eines befti=
gen Sturmes in Ser @obe bes liiolt=
den 96nemorfs. 8eiabmng NIT Mns=
nobme BON 4 Mann, gerettet.
Sic @erfolg1t1rg Ser &uiien gebt
tpeiter. Die Deutfden beietten Salt=
rogeen in Ser Eropin5 &otpno, iomie
cine &eibe bon G0rfern iiiolid BON
&%bpsapniece. Sn Ben @arpotben 6al1<
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iten fir Sic &uiien on. Mat6 III
@eitgali5ien 6rangen les eiterrei6er
tpeiter Dor. Sic Stroller &aiieriager
Itiirmten Elm Sort uno nabmen boz
rim 300 @nien gefangen.
Die Serben bombor6ierten oil e1te
@tG6te an ser @ren5e.
SIN Often pergrobert fi@ Ser Sieg
@in6enburgs in SitpreuBen nod itan-
sig. Sic 3ab1 Ser ruiiiiden @efam-
genen betrdgt jett i@om $4,000 nro
cine nnermeblide @riegsbeute lit ben
Deutfden Big iebt IN Sic &an6e GEE
faIlen. @ien melbet sic @efangert=
nob1ne bon 5000 @r1iien; 1000 in
6en @orpotbe1 16n 1000 in @oli5ien.
Gaernouib tp11r6e bon ben oiterreibi<
iden Ernppen getotn11er.
Deutid1on6s Mrt1port o1f Die am.
Mote 1T eingetroffen. Sfe 1T in ei-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-25
teberblif ser &riegslage.

\OOA%ISSAtS ~ WV -.
oem 8erliner Sagesblat i9einen in
0en @ogefen tpieoer be6euten6ere
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breite &obenlteQung in Der Nabe bon
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an onoeren Gteuen lit ser &f
nod inn @ange.
l1eber 2onbon fommen6e Na6rid=
ten mel6en cine neue 8el9ieBnng Ser
acknowledgements 6ur9 fran8oiii6e
un6 britifde @riegsidiffe In @erbin=
Dung NIT 6lug5eugen. ueber 6as 9fe=
iultat lit nob nidts beltimmtes be-
fannt, 90 ser tiirfii6e nn6 Ser geg=
neriide @eridt iid pol1iitdr6ig mi6er=
lpreden.
Ser &egierung in @aibington lit
jebt ser bereits 6ur6 6ie Hrelie be-
fannt gegebene @ortla11t ser 6eut-
iden Mnt1port auf 6ie amerifaniide
Note megen Ser u&rtegs5one" 51ge=
gnrgen. 6erner erbielt 6os staats=
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Mnttporten auf @oriteuungen betreffs
ser 8eidlagnabm1tng 6es merifani=
I6en 9ampfers @ilbelminu un6 be-
treffs Ser 8en11t11ng ser a1erifani=
ldem Slogge 6mr6 britiide S6iffe.
Sn bei6en Soften %periteift li6 @roB=
britannien auf feinen Stan6punft,
6eiien 8eredtigr1ng es nod5ntpeiie n
periu6t. 9ie 8un6esregierung ba
iid no6 51 feiner ser 6rei Soften ge<
dnbert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-25
Illus der unnge9tnd.
Wteire 8rppe.

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redt f1e11oigen greigntlle elm oaS ltd)
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Gitp, Sno., 10 erfolgreib paltorierten
81. 2Marie11=@ en1einOe 5utrug. Ser
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bon Sort @apne, SUB, nabm ole
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Dor, Sic ibr Gntlteben balptiadlib
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ncr 6enleinoe, sic linn bon Ser5ell
5uget1ou, neroanft. an ie11em 6elttage
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