davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-08-26
~ " ~ ~ TOWN or ARCADIA.

Lands not divided into Lots and
81 !, of nA of sH of neA of neR
ny of neA of neA of neA. an,
n1a of nh of s1a of neA of mel
of neA, and n1A of n Y of sell
of neh of neA ..........
Ne of swA of ne Il, and seH o
swA of neA
Beg. at NV cor of neA of nwA
and run 210 yds, 300 yds, ]
210 yds, w 800 yds to beg, les
in NV cor to Finn ......
Beg. at Sc cor of nwA of SEX
and run W $50 it., 916 TT t
beg, then e ia TT, Ala TT, v
113 fit, Ala f. to beg. .....
Beg. 1872 yds w of ne cor of sw 4
of SEX, and run $ Ito yds, w S;
yds, n 10 yds, So yds to beg.
Beg. at ne cor of neA of nwA
and run w 10 chs to beg,
chs, 127 TT, then nw'erly 3531:
II 10 Deg. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Beg. at Sc cor of neA of nwK, ant
run W ITO yds, n 264 yds, III
yds, 264 yds to beg, less {
strip of Oak st. .........
Beg. ITO yds w of Sc cor of neA o.
nwh, and run 264 yds, w III
yds, S 264 yds, e 10 yds, beg
less IF In ne cor. ......
Beg. at Sc cor of Il of swA, anC
run n ZIG yds. W 176 yds, 81,
yds, e 176 yds to beg. 5000.
Swh of nwH ...............
NwA of neA, and neA of swA
E1s of NV u, less 10 a. off n end
and less a. off end
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-08-26

L. 70. BUsER's ADD. TO NORTH IA BELLE
Ek Of lot 1, Section 81, Township AZ, Range
CYRIL BALDWIN,
Tax Collector DeSoto County, Florida
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-08-26

25 81 "a IL H. T. vonPeettn e.. 500
25 81 "a So Arcadia L. I. Co. $50
% 81 "a 80 Unknown ..... 49,. 1851
25 81 "a Unknown 49,. go. $50
25 81 "a c. E. Davis .... 22O
25 81 "a 2R. B. Campbell -. 7.4s
sc 81 "a Kauner & Campbell 8.4S
SO 81 "a y. L. Jones ...... 9.Ss
SO 81 "a Unknown $50. .... $50
SO 81 q 10 Mrs 1. N. Steele -. 1881
80 81 25 81 G. E. Hawkins .... 25:Jt
80 81 25 so r. A. Mills 49,. 1897
81 AZ % Ga r. A Mills w "a II
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1915-12-09

We don't know what's the mat
ter, but some how or other we
hadn't given Christmas any serious
thought until they got to tacking
up evergreens, placing dolls and
all kinds of toys around and about.
But it landed on us when we no
ticed these things. We reckon we
had been walking in the narrow
path of selfishness, or had been
engaged in the war in Europe.
But when we noted the fact that
the merchants we're pulling them
selves together in the holidrys di-
rection, thoughts of Santa Claus
began to steal into our mind, aud
if there was any selGshness there
it is being crowded out. We got
to thinking of the children and We
felt like hugging the whole gang,
for we feel certain, if every thing
goes we'll, they are going to have
a nice time. We want you to have
good time, but keep in mind
what the cele bration is for. You
don't have to sin to have pleasure.
The deepest pleasure comes from
religious aspect.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1915-12-09


Sometimes fellow lands right
up against proposition that be
is not able of handling without
long and vigorous thought. You
know a proposition is something
proposed. 1t don't make any diff
ference whether you propose it,
somebody else proposes it, or it
proposes itself, it is simply
proposition. Now, we've been up
against few. The proposition
confronting US now seems simple
enough, but how to handle it gets
our goat. As the matter now stands,
we are no nearer a solution than
we we're when we began writing
this piece. The proposition is,
how can fellow make fifty cents
90 as far as dollar without doing
any serious injury to his con-
science? Now this is a PROPOSE
ton, and ir some of our delinquent
subscribers don't come up and
make proposition to settle, we
are afraid we are going to be
powerfully strained financially.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1915-12-09

A bulletin issued by our Census
Bureau shows that at the breaking
out of the war in Europe there
we're more than thirteen million
foreign-born people living in the
United States. Of these, fully two
and half million we're of German
birth and more than million
each of Russian and Austro-
Hungarian birth. The Italians
nun bered nearly a million more;
the Irish, upward of $4,000; the
Canadian, over 100000; the Eng
Iish, 85O,o00; Swedish, 925.000;
and Norwegians, 100000
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1915-12-09
Coal in Mississippi.

It looks as if Mississippi will
figure in the coal-producing COL
umns of the bureau of statistics,
although 1t is hardly expected that
the mining operations will be on
large scale. Choctaw and Winston
counties will be the field of opera.
ton, company having been
formed at Reform, in the first
named county, for the purpose and
machinery purchased. For long
time a substance resembling coal
had been found in the hills Of the
two counties and recently an expert
mining engineer and chemist ana
lyzed the product and pronounced
it a good specimen of coal, While
the storehouses of the black dia-
mond in the field noted is not very
large, it is believed by the two rail-
roads traversing that section it is
sufficient to increase their haul to
some extent. The New Orleans,
Mobile & Chicago railroad is one
of the two referred to.-Mobile
Item.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1915-12-09
A King Worth While.

He rode on the observation plat.
form of a cotton wagon.
His faecy staple had just
brought IL cents per pound.
The money was down in his
pocket.
No man had an account against
) him for dime.
The mules trotted along over
the smooth pavement and his
wagon was we'll filled with Things
needed for the amily larder.
A neat bundle over in the corner
contained dress pattern-ten
yards Of blue checked gingham
for the faithful wife.
The little bag was full of candy
for the baby.
He whistled as Pete and Beck
turned their heads homeward.
It was near eventide; few
clouds had gathered over in the
west aad the sun was cutting ca.
pers with these billows of the sky.
There we're islands Of gold floating
in a deep blue sea; there we're
mountains kissed with the colors
of the rainbow No painter could
have made a prettier picture; no
dreamer could have visited scene
more splendid in all the mysteri
Gus realms of slum berland.
The occupant of the wagon en-.
joyed it.
The fresh evening breezss we're
as balm to his brow.
There was no enmity in his
heart against anyone.
There was no political am bition
that had gone unsatisfied.
There was no arrow of ingrat-
itude to stick and sting and poison.
He was a plain country man.
He loved his wife.
He loved his baby.
He was going home to them-a
king wearing royal crown of
kindness-a king, tender, thought
full, affectionate, bearing simple
gifts to his subjects Exchange.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1915-12-09

"The tear of sympathy is not
born of earth. It is pearl from
heaven strung to the epelash. 1t
glitters there to tell the world that
the soul is within and is keeping
watch and ward"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-10
GREAT CIRCUS
COMING SOON
SELLS-FLOTO AND BUFFALO
BILLS WILD WEST SHOW WILL
BE IN MOSCOW
Will Give One Performance on the A.
tern0On of Tuesday, June S-WilI
Be Fine Street Parade

The circus is coming to town. The
advance representative of the great
Sello-Floto circus and Buffalo Bills
wild west show was an arrival in
Moscow Saturday and completed ar
rangements for one performance in
Moscow on Tuesday afternoon, June 8.
1t is announced by William Z
Haines, the advance man, that be-
cause of the limited schedule that it
was impossible to carry out night
show in Moscow. The combined Sells
Floto-Buffalo Bill circus and wild west
show is regarded as one of the great
of the kind now on the
road and undoubtedly the people will
come from miles around to witness
the event.
While here the advance agent made
for the great quantity
Of supplies necessary for the big ag-
gregation on it's arrival. The show
grounds are near the Northern Pacific
1epot and it is understood that
on the arrival of the special
rain big parade will be held.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-10
STATE BONDS
BE RETIRED
OF IDAHO ISSUE
$4,000 WILL BE WIPED OFF
THE SLATE JULY 1
State Treasurer EagIesOn Announces
He Will Retire Bonds Aggregating
the Sum of $335,500

BOISE, May 10.-(SpeciaD State
bonds to the value of $685. 800, on
which the state is now paying pei
cent interest, will be called in by
the state treasurer July 1. Nine issues
will be wiped out of existence by this
payment. The bonds are all 1920
issues sold in 1905. Notices have been
sent out by State Treasurer Eagleson.
They will be paid from three funds.
the general interest and sinking fund,
the public building sinking fund and
the capitol building sinking fund The
bonds to be taken up are as follows:
University of Idaho, 100000 state il
provement, $21,000; Soldiers home
Improvement, $4,000; intermountain
road bonds, $4,000; Academy of Ida
10 Improvement bonds, $45,500; state
penitentary improvement, $4,000;
Albion normal improvement, 100000,
state reform school bonds, $4,000;
,apitol building bonds, 100000. These
ssues are held by private persons and
and in addition there is
N issue of $4,000 improvement bonds
leld by the state land board which
will be paid.
The various funds will not be
austed by recalling these issues but
nough will be left to pay the inter-
st on outstanding bonds for the re-
lainder of the year until the receipts
rom taxes are at hand.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-10
RETURNS FROM RIVER TRIP
Ex-Governor Mcconnell Enjoyed the
Great Celebration Hugely

Ex-Governor W. j. Mcconnell has
just returned from his trip down the
river to the Cello canal. Although
the long journey and the attendant
festivities were somewhat fatiguing,
the governor enjoyed it all immense
ly. He met scores of old-time friends
in Oregon.
Governor Mcconnell feels certain
that the greatest good will result from
the gathering in promoting good will
between the several states of the
northwest and among the prominent
public men of these commonwealths.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-10

According TO word received in Mos
cow, number of boys at Kendrick are
alleged to have broken into the Nor
thern Pacific depot at that place and
purloined a keg of beer. 1t is under
stood the boys have been placed under
arrest and that the citizens of the town
are much wrought up over the oc-
currance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-10
. X T II II
WILD CANARD REFUTED

w WASHINGTON, May 10.-The White
House today expressed annoyance at
the wild report that the president had
been assassinated. Many queries had
been received. How and where the
report originated isn't known.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-10
SOUTHEND AND WESTCLIFFE ATTACKED FROM
THE CLOUDS EARLY THIS MORNING
ITALY ON VERGE OF ACTION
Austria mas Until Midnight to Accede to Itays De-
mands OF Territorial COncess ssons-Total oss fro m
Lustania Disaster Fixed at 1l40-Inquest Todav
(By United Press)

LONDON, MAY 10.SOUTHEND WESTCLIFFE 20
LONDON, WERE R1DED BY ZEPPELNS TAUBES EARLY TO
DAY. ONE PERSON is KNOWN KILLED AND TT rs
FEARED THAT FATE NUMFROUs ROMpS
WERE DROPPED EXTENSIVE PROPERTY MACE
MRS. AGNES NHITNELL WAS KILLED T
JUMPED FROM THE UPPER WINDOW HOME DURING THE
BOMBARDMENT THE INVADERS AS BEN FLEET
AND THEN SAILED TOWARD THE
SOUTHHEND WERE FIRED AND DESTROYED FORTS ATT THE
MOUTH OF THE THAMES OPENED THE INVADERS
THEY ESCAPED APPARENTLY DAMAGE
Italy and Austria Breaking
ROME, MAY 10-AUSTRIA MIDNIGHT TO MAKE
SATISFACTORY TERRITORIAL CONCFS
SlONS MADE BY ITALY IN RETURN NEUTRLITy
ACCORDING TO CRCUMSTANT ALREPORTS GOVERNMENT CIR
CLES IF AUSTRIA FAILS TO CONCEDE
MANDED REPORTED NEGOTIATIONS WILL BE BROKEN
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-10

permanent i'm
provements to
present high
way systems, re-
sulting in the
state securing
value received
for every dol
lar expended"
said George r.
Barker, secre-
tary of state,
and a member
of the state
highway COM
mission, who is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-10

BERLIN, May 10.-The German gov
ernment has cabled the state depart
ment at Washington expressing the
deepest sympathy for the loss Of Amer
leans on the Lusitania The German
foreign office reiterated that the re-
sponsibility rested with England. Re-
gret is expressed that Americans re-
lied on Englands promises instead of
Germany's warnings.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-10
Will Meet Highway Engineer

Mr.. Barker will meet State High
way Engineer Booth, who was lately
elected, and together they will confer
on highway matters affecting the
north. While in the city Mr.. Barker
visited Mrs. Barker's mother, Mrs.
Brashear, and Miss Brashear.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-10

Ia brief visit in connection with the
latter work. "The commission is in
thorough accord on the policy. There
is wild clamor from many quarters
of the state for highway construction
but we have determined on completing
running east and west through the
southern part of the state, aiding
in the construction of the Uniontown
grade out of Lewiston, assisting in
the construction of the road across
Bonner county and perhaps some work
in Fourth of July canyon in the Occur
d'Alenes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-10

with a purpose of befuddle the minds
of the public, but the people have
come to understand that these efforts
were due largely to sinister infu-
ences."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-10
FORCEFUL POLICY
HAS BEEN ADOPTED
NEW HIGHWAY COMMISSION WILL
COMPLETE WORK ALREADY BE-
GUN BEFORE TAKING UP NEW
Northern Part of the State VIII Re-
ceiye AttentiOn-G, r. Barker
Visited Moscow

"The present state highway commits
sion has adopted a policy, which if
carried out, will result in fixed and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-10
Trial Jury Tomorrow

The trial jury has been ordered tO
report tomorrow morning. Thirty
five jurymen have been summoned for
service on that body and the follow
ing is the list:
Virgil Randall, Viola; G. G. Austin,
Sites; G. L. White, Moscow; Sidney
Jennings, Lenore; Joseph B. White.
Lewiston; C. H. Lewis, Nezperce; ]
E. McAllister, Webb; A. J. Robbitt.
Peck; Robert Bellamy. Troy; D. ".
Dowd, Nezperce; H. w. Niles, Nez-
perce; John Jacksha, Moscow; Burt
Holderreid, Keuterville; N. B. Sch
lader, Russell; Fred Klaus, Myrtle; A.
J. Simonson, Moscow; A. F. Mustoe,
Reubens; NJ S. Kinkaid, Harpster;
Herman Tacke, Cottonwood; N.
Brooke, Juliaetta; R. w. Overman, Mt.
Idaho; Fred Bysegger, Cora; Chas.
Kunze, Grangeville; Edward 0.
Thompson, Moscow; William Frazier,
Moscow; Walter Eddy, Lewiston; J. S.
Hogue, Orofino; John Funk, Cotton
wood; Robt. Westlake, Westlake; Jno.
R. Wadsworth, Lewiston; c. A. Bram
lett, Lapwai; F. A. Boozer, Mohler;
:. L. Curlee, Grangeville; Edward
Pompe, Southwick; John Wheatcroft,
Snow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-10
LuSitania Was Warned

LONDON, May 10.-The British ad-
miralty warned the Lusitania of the
presence of submarines off the coast
of Ireland Lord of the Admiralty
Churchill told the house of commons
when questioned today In explaining
the failure of the admirilty to pro-
vide the Lusitania with a convey of
destroyers, Lord Churchill declared
that the resources of the admiralty
wouldn't permit of the furnishing of
escorts to merchant or passenger
ships.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-10
Federal Clerk Ill

Among the court attaches who fail
ed to reach here this trip is Clerk A.
L. Richardson of Boise, we'll known
throughout the entire state. The pres
ent term in north Idaho is the first
instance in his 40 years service in the
district court that he has failed to
make the trip. Mr. Richardson is past
70 years of age and is in declining
health and because of the long trip he
felt it would be impossible for him
to come. Mr.. Richardson is regarded
as one of the most methodical officials
in the service of the government md
his old friends everywhere will re-
gret that his health is such as to pre-
vent his continued attendance on the
court. During the present session
Pearl E. Zanger of Boise, who has
been a clerk for Mr.. Richardson for
the past IL years, will transact the
business usually attended to by Mr..
A year ago Miss Zanger
was appointed deputy and is fully
qualified and otherwise officially able
to handle the work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-10
NO AFFR0NT TO
UNITED STATES
GERMANY ASSURES UNITED
STATES OF DEEP REGRET OVER
LOSS OF AMERICANS
Asserts it was Justified in Attack the
Lusitania Because it Carried
Munitions of War

WASHINGTON, May 10.-One point
in the international tangle growing
out of the loss of lis Americans on
the Lusitania has been settled. Ger
many isn't seeking to provoke trouble
with the United States. This was ac-
cepted when Ambassador Won Berns-
torff called at the state department
and expressed deep regret for the loss
OF Americans and cable dispatches
told of the message forwarded from
Berlin expressing regrets from the
German government.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-10
Grand Jury Began Work

pOlI Ills luOlullS, ID OIL IQ0 70 Sulll-
moned appearing for service o. E
Bell of Moscow was elected foreman
|of the grand jury and following tbs
instruction of the court on the duties
of the grand jury, that body immed-
lately retired to take up matters pre-
sented by the United States attorneys
Frank Clark of Moscow was sworn in
as grand jury bailiff. The following
are the jurors summoned:
j. R. Hepler, Juliaetta; Edward
Ameling, Kendrick; Jhrrett Crabb,
Teakean; H. L. Wright, Lapwai; F.
G. Bentz, White Bird; Chas N. Badg-
Ter, Mohler; John Brown, Kendrick;
Fit Rhodes, Cottonwood; Frank S.
Vaughn, Lenore; c. c. Belknap, Ken
drick; S. A. Sutton, Teakean; A. T..
Troy; Frank Wells, Mos
COW, R. F. D. No. 5; D. Schornhorst,
Genesee; Oscar E. Bell (Foreman),
Moscow; William Havernick, Lewis
ton Crom Wells, Deary; Arthur Blan-
chard, Troy; Joseph Lumpkin, Mos
cow; August Won Bargen, Denver; Ed
gar Booth, Mohler; James A. Greer
Denver; F. G. Painter, White Bird; J.
3. Callan, Mt. Idaho; Edward Dirks,
Lewiston.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-10
Martial Law at Victoria

VICTORIA, B. c., May 10.-Follow
ing a night of rioting martial law
prevails in Victoria. The damage
done by jealous Britons to property
of German Canadians is heavy. Simon
Lesser, a German naturalized Canad-
ian, sustained property damage esti-
mated at $4,000. The Phoenix brew
cry was almost demolished with a loss
of thousands. Vancouver was asked to
rush militia to help patrol the city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-10
About S125,OOO Left

while the last legislature voted a
100000 bond issue for state highway
purposes, it should be remembered
that this bond issue took the place of
the one for a similar amount passed
by the legislature two years previous
but which did not become available
because of the fact that the state could
not dispose of the bonds owing to the
rate being low. AS matter
of fact we have had 100000 to spend
for four years work. The new board
finds that of this sum, $4,000 was
spent and contracted for through ar
made by the old board, so
that we will have but S125,0OO to
spend'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-10
Justifies the Attack

Germany hasn't withdrawn from the
position that her attack upon the Lus-
itania was justified, her views being
that the vessel was carrying mum :.
tions of war and subject to submarine
attack. But Germany, through AM
bassador Won Bernstorff sought to
show Americans, wasn't planned as
an affront to this nation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-10
Held Big Funeral

1t is still matter of speculation
whether the Lusitania was struck by
two torpedoes or only one launched
which caused the boilers to explode.
Captain Turner said he had no doubt
that at least two struck the vessel
The biggest funeral in the history
of Queenstown was held today. Three
professions wenGad their way from the
morgues to the cemetery.
There were buried 146 victims of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-10
Cases Disposed Of

This afternoon Judge Dietrich dis
posed of a number of cases of liquor
violations on the Nez Perce Indian res
ervation that had gone over from
previous terms of the court. The cases
against the following defendants were
dismissed: d. w. Stephens, Jack Kid
der, John w. Kimberling, Ray Keller,
George higgins, Albert Moore. The
cases continued for the term were
against the following defendants: VIM.
r. Wood, Emmett Webb, John O. Kel-
ly Thomas Bills, Max McGill, George
Purdom. In cases pending against
Frank Turk and Thos. James, it de-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-10

NEW YORK, May 1O.-Herman Win
ter, a Cunard line official. today ad-
mitted that the Lusitania carried about
4100 cases of cartridges. He insisted
that cartridges couldn't be regarded
as ammunition.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-10

After considering number OF mat.
ters the federal grand jury at four
O'Clock reported in court an indict-
ment again George c. HentOn, color
ed, charging him with furnishing a
bottle of liquor to George Sapness, an
Indian. HentOn is i'm the Lewiston jail.
The court adjourned until 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
The United States district court con-
vened in Moscow this morning at 10
O'Clock and Federal Judge F. S. Diet
rich promptly began the disposal OF
business The first civil action taken
up for argument before the court was
in the case of the William Siegrist ct
al versus the Lewiston-Sweetwate lr-
rigation company ct al, involving wa
ter rights of Sweetwater creek. At
torneys F. S. Randall, G. l.. Mcdonald
and B. F. Tweedy of Lewiston appeared
in court in behalf of the several lit
courts for the past eight years.
Many People Arrive
The city is filing Up with jurymen,
witnesses, attorneys and principals in
'volved in the numerous cases to be
heard during the present term. Aside
from the grind of some SO Indian res
ervation liquor violations, the grand
jury will hear evidence against a
couple of Indians charged with break
ing into the Spaulding postoffice. An
other case to be probed will be that OF
the illegal use of mails in the traffic
of natcotic drugs. Postoffice Inspec-
tor John R. Fullenwider of Spokane
is here in connection with these two
cases. A white slave case from Lewis
ton will also be probed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-10
Problems Not Settled

Officials don't pretend that this
eliminated all the difficulties in deal
ing with all the grave problems con-
fronting the administration. But is
it agreed that the expression of good
will opened the way for calm deliber-
alton between Washington and Ber-
lin
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-10
Personnel of Court

Among those reaching here are
Federal Judge F. S. Dierich, Deputy
Clerk Pearl e. Zanger, U. S. Attorney
J. L. McClear, Assistant U. Attorney
J. P. Smead, u S. Marshal Thomas
B Martin, Deputies c. B. Steunenberg,
C. H. Arbuckle and Mark Howe and
Stenographers Miss Buhr and Mrs
Pinneo Special officers Strange and
Hess also arrived.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-10
All Survivors Accounted For

QUEENSTOWN, May 10.-With all
survivors certainly accounted for, the
latest figures by the Cunard company
place the total number of the dead
from the liner Lusitania, torpedoed
Friday afternoon by a German sub
marine, at 1149. According to the re-
ports lis Americans perished. Of
the lost ia bodies have been recover
ed and 81 have been identified. The
number of the saved has been placed
at 767 Of these 465 were passengers.