davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-04
Want Bids on Paving

The city council has authorized the
calling for bids on the Polk street paw
ing, the plans and specifications for
this work having been filed with the
city clerk by THE city engineer which
have been formally approved by the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-04

AUSTRIAN REGIMENTS WERE
RISONERS IN THE FIERCE COM
ZEMYSL, 1T WAS OFFICIALLY AN
PRZEMYSL WAS ADMITTED By
TATEMENT REPORTING HEAVY
MY NORTH OF THE FORTRESS,
THE DEFEAT AND 1T is ALSO DE-
PRZEMYSL MUST NOT BE con-
EXPLAINING THE EVACUATION
SAID THE GARRISON HAD RETIR-
Y PREPARED POSITIONS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-04
Friday. June is

Morning Lodge Session.
Afternoon-Autom Excursions
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-31
.ENTERTAINS CLASS
on SONS BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Charles TeetOr Invites
Young People to Home for
Social Fete.

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, March 81
DR.. and Mrs. e. H. Thurston motored
to Indianapolis, Sunday returning
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Replogle and
daughter Helen, were guests at dinner
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rep
logic.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sells enter
tanned at dinner Monday in honor OF
their daughter Thelma's seventeenth
birthday and also the birthday Of Mrs.
Sells sister. Mrs. Rudy The guests
were Mr.. Newton Roush. Mrs. Reba
Rudy and Mrs. Earl Sells of Anderson,
Mrs. J. M. Lontz of Richmond, and
Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Fox.
Mrs. Charles Working entertained
Tuesday afternoon at a five.hundred
party:
Mrs. Charles Teetor entertained
several young people, among them be.
ing the Senior class Tuesday evening
in honor Of her son Lothair's eigh
teenth birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Martha Bunnell Of Richmond
is spending a few days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bunnell and Mr.
and Mrs. Otho Williams entertained
Tuesday night at card party at the
Bunnell home. east Of town.
Martha and Leona Lamb of New
Castle, were guests over Sunday Of
their several girl friends here.
Mrs. Nj. r. Fox has issued invita-
tions for a luncheon at p. m. Satur
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-31

What, II anything has happened
to the crown prince Of Germany?
All sorts OF rumors are in circuia-
ton concerning him, many even
coming from Germany. Some say
he has been relieved Of his COM
mand and sent to retirement by
the kaiser, because he presumed to
comment adversely on his fathers
strategy. Others insist he has been
dead several months, or that he Il
seriously wounded. The last official
mention Of his name was from 6er-
lin, when he was mentioned az be-
ING present in a conference OF the
upper war lords.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-31
Deaths in Preble
SOLOMON FRY.

vised Tuesday Of the death of Solomon
Fry in New York City. Particulars of
his death were not given in tele-
gram, but 1t was stated funeral ser
vices would be conducted Thursday
and burial made in New York. The
deceased was married a few years
ago to Mrs. Jennie Altschul, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard Fox,
of Eaton. He has been here on nu-
merous occasions and was quite well
known
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-31

Plans for the rebuilding will be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-31
ASYLUM TO REBUILD
FIRE-WRECkED BARN

Preparations will be started within
short time for the reconstruction of
the barn at Easthaven, which burned
down last week.
DR.. Smith said today the barn would
be replaced for $4,000 to $1,000. The
barn was of modern design and few
changes will be made in the new
structure.
Plans for the rebuilding will be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-31
Ask your grocer for Zwiss-
ler's Hot Cross Buns Friday.
Yhey are 10 cents a dOZ. Silt
Theatrical Notes
Promises Of the Press Agent
GENNETT THEATRE,

In Martha By-the-Day." the new
comedy by Julie M. Lippmann, an
nounced as the attraction at the Cen
nett theatre, Saturday matinee and
night. May Robson will be seen in a
role that fits her every bit as nicely
as did that Of Aunt Mary" the dear
old funmaker of THE Regeneration of
Aunt Mary" in which she made her
last appearance in this city. The part
of Martha Slawson" gives Miss Rob-
son abundant opportunity to demon
strate her skill in the portrayal Of
eccentric comedy roles. The Academic
Producing Co., under whose direction
Miss Robson is playing has gathered
an entirely new company for her and
has secured names that mean much in
the presentation of comedy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-31

started shortly after, the insurance
companies complete their adjustments.
The matter will be taken up by the
board Of trustees who will authorize
the expenditure Of the money. 1t will
be completed in six weeks or two
months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-31
Williams Kidney and LiverPM

and caused trouble with your kidneys And
liverf Have you pains IN lolns, side ana
backf Have You = 0sbby eppearanco
Of the face and under the eyeaf II 70, uoo
WILLIAMS KIDNEY AND LIVER PILLS.
For sale By all druggists. Price 80 cents.
WILLIAMS nFG CO., Props, cssvslsad. o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-31

The worlds greatest iodine works
are in Chile. having an annual output
Of 100000 pounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-31
There are 10000 foreigners resi-
dents in China.

Welsh regiments do not know what
to do with the goats sent them as mas
cots.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-31

Easter Lilies, Chickens and Rabbits
made in ice cream. You get them at
Prices, 31.3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-31

Special 75c and $1.OO Lily
Plants Saturday. Place order
now. Lemons Flower Shop.
Silt
Arizona republican., 1915-12-07

WEATHER TODAY
 WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-For Ari- zona: Tuesday and Wednesday fair; warmer southeast portion Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-07

without being endangered. Then I would he Iegitimately protecting my frontiers. and it would not involve Greece in further risks. More l can not do.
 The ententes demand is too much. They try to drive Greece out of neu- trality; they come into Greek territory and waters as though these were theirs. At Nautlia they destroyed tanks of petroleum, intended to kill To- custs, on the excuse that they might b, used by German submarines. They stop Greek ships; they ruin Greek commerce-as they have done with American ships too; they want to seize ou railways and now they de- mand that We take away troops guard ing the Greek frontiers leaving my country open to invasion or any law less incursion.
 '9Lols 9U UT 9sIpuBuo T will not do it. I am willing [, discuss reasonably any fair proposals but two things I will not concede: Greece shall not be cajoIed nor CO., creed out of her neutrality: Greece
 will maintain her sovereignty and hel
Arizona republican., 1915-12-07
GERMANY ASKS
 WHY BOY-EO IS
 ASKED ID MOVE
Republican A. p. Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-Germanv notified the United States today that she desired to know upon what grounds the state department asks the withdrawal of Captain Boy-Ed. the naval attache of the German em- bassy here, and of Captain von Papen, the military attache Secretary Lam sing received the request from two sources-from Count VOn Bernstorff. the ambassador, and from the Berlin foreign office through Ambassador Gerard.
 The United States will reply prompt ly. MT. Lansing will not discuss the facts nor will he give the sources of his information concerning the activi- ties of the attaches in connection with naval and military matters to which the state department objected Without reference to the reasons which prompt ed the department to ask the with draWal of the attaches. it is stated. the United States will stand upon the established understanding among ma . tions that an intimatiOn that a diDIo- matic officer had made himself dis agreeable is sufficient to cause his removal IL was broadly hinted in iermany's request for information that if the United States based it's action upon anything else, the departments Hamburg American conspiracy trial in New York or the case of James F.. Archibald, the American war core spendent who secretly carried papers for Captain von Papen as well as pr. Dumba. the recalled ambassador of Austria, the Berlin foreign office might contest the withdrawal of the two officers
 The German position indicates. too. that the United States is expected to get safe conduct home for the two of ficers if it wishes to get rid of them. although it is authoritativeIy stated that Germany will make no request for this service.
 As explained in German quarters. the embassy takes the view that it and its attaches have virtually been placed before the bar of public opin- ion by the state departments action and that consequently the request for information. though unusual is proper under the circumstances.
 MT. Lansing made his request for withdrawal with the full approval of President Wilson, and it was made very plain today that there would be no discussion of the facts which led to the request. It was pointed out that. while in certain cases in the past governments had given reasons for asking the removal of a foreign diplo- matic officer. this had been done only to emphasize the request and entirely at the initiative of the offended gov ernment.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-07
SOME J. S. CARDINALS ARE
 ABSENT; SECRET CONS|STORy
 HAS ALL POMP IF LEO'S DAY

extreme ruin.
 The letter which on the anniversary of the beginning of the war we ad- dressed to the belligerent peoples and their rulers, though it received a reVer- ent hearing it by no means produced the beneficient effects that were eX- pected.
 As vicar of Him who is the peaceful king and prince of peace, we cannot be but moved by the misfortunes Of so many of our children; we cannot but continually raise our hands in suppli- cation to the God of mecies, entreating him with our whole hearts that he may deign in his power to put an end to this sanguinary conflict.
 While we seek with all our resources to alleviate the doleful consequences, we feel obliged by our apostolic offices to inculcate anew the only means which can quickly put an end to the tremendous conflagration.
 Prepare for that peace which the whole of humanity ardently wishes for. that is a peace that is just and lasting not advantageous to one alone of the belligerent parties.
 The way which can surely lead to this happy result is that which has all ready been tried and found satisfactory in similar circumstances, and of which we made mention in our last letter. That is, an exchange of ideas, be it di- rect or indirect based upon good will and calm deliberations and set forth with cIearness duly recognizing the aspirations of all, eliminating the un- just and impossible, and taking into account with equal measure what is just and possible.
 Naturally as in all human contra Yersies which must be settled through the efforts of the Contendng parties themselves, it is absolutely necessary that concessions be made upon some point by both parties; that some of the hoped for advantages must be re- nOunced, and each must make with good grace some concession, even at the cost of some sacrifice, so as not to assume before God and man the enor- nous responsibility for the continu- atiOn of this shedding of blood, of which history records no counter part and which. if prolonged further, might mean for Europe the beginning of de- cadence from the degree of prosperous civilization to which the Christian re- !igiOn has raised her from nothing"
Arizona republican., 1915-12-07
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

LNCPdD''SdIi SN' -CdSCh hHHSJ
 ROME, Dec. 6. 1O:15 A. M.-The sec ret consistory at which new cardinals are to be named and other important business transacted began shortly after 10 o'clock this morning. NotWithstand- ing the world war it was preceded and attended with the same pomp as was customary under Pope Leo. The only difference today was the absence of some of the foreign cardinals, especial ly those from the United States.
 The cardinals from the belligerent countries were almost all in the group of cardinal priests, in their order of seniority. The English cardinal, Bourne archbishop of Westminster, came first; Cardinal De Brieres, bishop of Montepellier, France, second and Cardinal Begin, archbishop of Quebec, third. They were seperated by the Monk Cardinal Serafini from Cardinal won Hartmann, archbishop of Cologne, who was the last of the group.
 Cardinal Billet, who is German born, and Cardinal Gasquet, who was born in London, were in the group of Cardi- nal Beacons, in which there was no cardinal of the other belligerent cOun- tries.
 Pope Benedict looked well and strong. Tn delivering his allocution he again condemned the horrors of war. In his allocutions the pope said to the cardinals:
 Without doubt you are aware of the difficulties which, up to the present have impeded us from cOnvokng the sacred college. If finally l have been granted today 10 see you again in good Iy numbers, it is not because those diff ficulties have become less, but because we feared by longer delays the pro ceedure of the Roman curia might se- riously suffer, since during this year and the one just passed not a few are the vacancies which death has caused in the sacred college.
 In this grave and historic moment before the assembly notwithstanding the ruin accommodating during the last sixteen months; notwithstanding that the desire for peace grows daily in many hearts and that numberlesS fam lilies in their sorrow long for it; not Withstanding that we have tried every means that might hasten peace or al lay discord, nevertheless the fatal war still grows in fury by land and sea, and threatens unfortunate Armenia with
Arizona republican., 1915-12-07
SUBSIDY PLAN NJ GOOD FUR
 MERCHANT MARINE JUST NOW

GsSsSSN~Ec.crssI7ss epEOEs7 = 4. bA.ZS of former years was the cause of it..
 "A ship subsidy is not going to be granted" Dr. Wooley stated, mot in this day of the death struggle of privilege and of the dawn of the re naissance of fair play.
 Be not deceived. Those who stren- uOusly oppose the creation of a naval auxiliary merchant marine at this time are battling for subsidies. and say to you that so long as Woodrow Wilson and the Democratic party are in power at Washington subsidies are to have no quarter"
 George D. Dixon, vice president of the Pennsylvania Railroad company. speaking on Preparedness" advocat- ed the building up of the railroads of the country. with view to military preparedness as well as commercial efficiency.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-07
STEAMER RAMMED:
 IS RUN ON BEACH
Republican A. p. Leased wIreI

NORFOLK. Dec. 6.-The New York. Philadelphia and Norfolk railroad steamer Maryland, bound from Nor folk for Cape Charles, Va. with 125 passengers. was rammed tonight by the tug NJ. F.. Luckenbach and so badly damaged, that she had to be beached.
 All the passengers were tranferred safely to the tug and later were taken to Cape Charles by the steamer Pennsylvania. 1T HIS f3
 big hole was stove in the Mary lands starboard bow at the waterline but watertight compartments kept her from filling up. She was floated late tonight and will be taken to Newport News for repairs
Arizona republican., 1915-12-07
WOULD FORGE
 BOYS TO TRAIN

CHICAGO. Dec. 6.-Resolu- tions calling on congress to ex- act a law compelling all men between the ages of IS and 9 years to undergo military train ing were passed at the closing session of the sixteenth annual meeting of the Society of the Army of the Philippines here to- night In addition, the resolu- tions ask that a law to utilize retired army and navy officers as instructors and. in time of war, as officers of militia, be passed.
 Brigadier General Jacob H Smith. U s. A, retired was elected commander in chief. The 1916 meeting will be held in Chi cago.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-07
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Commercial conditions, foreign trade, merchant marine, preparedness and foreign inn provement were the subjects dis cussed at the opening session here today of the third international trade conference under the auspices of the National Association of Manufactur- CTS. The delegates represent the United States and South America, Europe Asia and Australia.
 That a merchant marine construct ed through subsidies is not possible under the present national adminis- tration was the assertion made by Robert w. Wooley, director of the mint, representing Secretary of the Treas asury McAdoo. He said the most powerful argument that something must be done was the present freight congestion in the seapOrts of the
Arizona republican., 1915-12-07

sovereign right to protect herself at need
 And if that is not satisfactory if coercive measures are used by the entente powcrs2" the king was asked
 We shrall pro-est to the whole world that our sovereign rights are violated. We shall resist passively, as long as we humanly can. being forced by any measures whatsoever into a course which we know will be prejudicial to the liberties and hap piness of our people"
 And when you cannot hold out IonEer?" We shall demobiIize our armies and await the march of events. What else can we do2" Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office \ want Ad will see
Arizona republican., 1915-12-07

me as if I were the king of a Cen tral African tribe, to whom the suf- ferings of his people were a matter of indifference. I have been through three wars. know what war is l do not want any more of it if it can be honorably avoided My people do not want any more and if they and I can help it, we shall not have any more"
 Then your majesty does not be- lieve that the intervention policy of the former premier NJ VenizeIos, really expressed the will of the Greek people?'
 T know it did not replied the king forcefully. When the people reelected Venizelos they elected him. not his policy. The great mass of the people of Greece did not and will understand anything about the Veni- zelos foreign policy. They like him and they elected him. but it would be the maddest folly to assume that be- cause they voted for a man person. ally popular they therefor voted to throw the country into the whirlpool of the European war They did no such thing. War is the last thing they want Ask them: they will tell you.
 Tt is said I have exceeded the con stitution. What I have done is to apply the constitution The consti- tuition gives me the power to dis solve the chamber to prevent just such disasters as following the Ven izelos policy would have proved at this iunCture. My duty under the constitution was to exercise that power. I did exercise it and will continue to exercise it SO long as it is necessary to save my people from destruction.
 Another thing I want to make clear: It is said that MT VenizelOs. with my assent. inivted the allied troops to come to Saloniki Nothing could be farther from the truth M Venizelos may have expressed the personal opinion that if the allied troops landed at Saloniki. Greece would not resist. How could she re sistas but that NJ. Venizelos ever as the responsible head of the Greek eign troops to enter Greek territory is wholly untrue.
 "Your majesty believes that the aI- lied Balkan expedition IS doomed to failure?"
 ',Certainly it is doomed to failure if undertaken with no more men than are now taere or on the way.
 Great Britain does not seem dis posed to send an adequate force and France cannot do the job alone The minimum army that can hope to ac- Complish anything in the Balkans is 400,0e0 men. As that number is not being sent. that is my proof that it is Greece that must suffer, Greece that must pay for the failure of the allied Balkan venture.
 If the entente will assure me that when they are driven back into Greek territory they will consider the Balkan game ended, re-embark and leave Greece, I will guarantee with my whole army to protect their retreat against the Germans, Bulgarians or anybody else and give them time to embark
Arizona republican., 1915-12-07

of s3OOO0O to enforce the antitrust laws.
 One new feature of the estimates is the incorporation of a proposal for a government monopoly of teie- phone and telegraph service in Alaska, Porto Rico and the Hawaiian islands.
 The usual estimates are submitted for the Up-keep of western hints and assay offices which are the sub ject of attack at each session of ocn- gress.
 The pension bill apparently is one of the few decreasing items. $780, 565,000 being asked in place of $164.- 100000 last year. For public build ings the estimates are about $3,0OO, ; 900 less than last year
 For the Panama Canal, exclusive of Notifications, etc, the estimate is $19.301, ,369. compared with SIG, ,94O. .OOO last year. For the reclamation ser vice the estimate is s13, 3,920.OOO over $9, ,g3S, 900 appropriated in 1915.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-07
CLIFTON DEMONSTRATION
 DEVELOPS ND FEARS

According to the reports which reached the office of Governor Hunt yesterday from Captain F. w. Hall. who is commanding the remnant of militia at Clifton everything was quiet in the strike zone
 Following a demonstra ton meeting and parade there last week, the man. ager of the Phelps Dodge store at Mo- renci appealed to Governor Hunt for additional protection against any pos sible Outburst of violence which might come from the strikers, and in reply to the call for aid the governor stated that the matter was clearly within the Jurisdiction of the county authorities at that place. He then placed the matter before the board of supervisors of Greenlee county and informed them that if something was not done in the way of providing the sheriff with some additional guards, he would take charge of the matter and direct the militia to use every means at their command to discourage any further violence and disorder
 It is said that so far Sheriff Cash has only been allowed three or four deputies by the board of supervisors. and that this force is entirely too small to handle the situation should the least bit of trouble break out.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-07
VILLA PESOS WORTHLESS;
 MILLIONS ARE INVOLVED

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Dec. G. Many millions of pesos in money is sued by the Villa government are worthless, according to an official an nouncement received at the Carranza consulate here today from the City of Mexico
 The advices pointed out that bills of the government of Chihuahua known as Dos Caras." which bear the photographs of President Madero and Governor Gonzales and bearing date of September and October, 1914 will be validated by the government These bills were issued under the au- thOrity of the first chief Bills issued subsequently, will not be recognized.
 The concession of the bank of Que retaro, in the state of Queretaro, has been fortified because of an exam ination by banking commissioners is said to have developed the fact that the institution had outstanding more than 2,1O0.000 pesos in bills with a specie reserve of 515O00 pesos. while the law requires twice that amount. MONTEREY, Mexico. Dec. G. General Carranza and partly left here suddenly today, going to Saltillo, his former home, where he will be a guest of the governor of Coahuila state. John R. SilIman. special rep resentative of the United States de- partment of state, accompanied the party tonight, which will remain there several days.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-07
CONSTANTINE TELLS

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