davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09

Ss1e5o. Hogs; Receipts. 1000; mar
s sss fairly active; ssc lower; yee,ksr ss
ssy: heavy yk sa.sse sto' " roSshs. $50
SIS: stays. sS05.ys.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Nov. s.-Ciose: Wheat
had n quiet an deasy opening on
Tuesday. Prices were lower In Liv-
this side and Chicago started out
with a decline. Initial prices in De-
troit were OF &C
There was some pressure OF wheat
on the early Chicago market and the
increase In the visible supply OF
nearly seven million bushels last
week turned many to a belief that
the increase Will continue and has
given the market a new and more
ment is heavy and stocks in all di-
rections are increasing. IL Is shown
that the American visible supply Is
far under the usual quantity. The
total is about ,i0.ooo.ooo less than
a year ago. and cash premiums are
still high. The market easily be-
comes oversold- The government re-
port II considered bearish, but most
OF IL was known and had been dis
counted Receivers In Chicago note
an increase In consignments and the
supply for the present. exceeds the
demand. The worlds visible supply
of wheat increase 100000 bu last
week
From the continent there Is much
complaint of injury because OF the
early winter. Seeding has suffered
delay. But the Liverpool market is
watching American supplies rather
look In favorable just now for heavy
offerings Of American and Canadian
wheat
The Detroit cash market was In
active. Mills report brisk demand
for Hour both domestic and export.
Wheat declined I &c and recovered
kc. closing lc under Mondays close
Corn declined &c and rye 1c-
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red.
st.11h: December opened with a
drop OF &C at f1IsH decItned 70
sf.1s and closed at H.1sh: May
opened at s1.I5L. declined to sII4h
and closed s11s: No. lite. s1.os1s
Cearse graf nouotations; Corn
Oats-Standard. 4oc; No. white.
3sc: No. white. 5ei3shc: sample.
Rye-Cash No. ?. Ho1.
shipment. $3.50: November. ,3.so: De-
cloysrseed--Prime spot. December
and March. iii.so; prime aisike.
Timcthv-Prime spot. sssb.
Receipts in the Detroit market
Tuesday included 1000 bbIs. OF flour.
IL cars OF wheat. 2 OF corn. Is Of oats
ana Of hay. Shipments were 1000
1000 bu. OF oats. stocks are sas' 800
~. Of wheat s7,400 bu. OF corn. az
Lna bu. OF oats and $4,000 bu. OF rye
The worlds visibles uppiy OF wheat
Primary wheat receipts were 3.43s.-
600 bu- against 2.sl5.00o bu. a year
Receipts OF wheat Tuesday: winni-
ago: Duluth 7ss cars. against az:
MINNEAPOLIS. sI3 cars. against 40:
Chicaeo. 2e2 cars. against 56f. routh-
west. s;s.00e bu. against sol. 0o1 bu.
Exports Of wheat and flour Tues
-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09

l.ssss.ss r..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Nov. e.--Opening -
Wheat: December. down &c: Nav,
down &c. Corn: December down
NC: May. down nc. Oats: Deem
Der. down &c; May. unchanged Pro-
visions: Lower.
Noon--wheat. December. down &c:
May, up NC. Corn: December. down
hc: May, up &C. Oats: December,
unchanged: May. up &c.
C1ose-wheat. Dec. down &c, Nav
down &c. Corn: Dec unchanged.
Nav up &c. Oats: Dec unchanged,
May unchanged Provisions: Steady
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09

The night police OF Seville carry
spears az OF old
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09

.;ss..zs: g: s.; :::. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations subject to COM
mission charges.
Active Stocks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09

-. sl:s: . 50 ss s.iTy s sssIs.
SegisSy: Fowls. isx$iaxc; ducks
s0iShe; seese. isSisKc: sprinEs
t3c: turks. lteioc. Potatoes: wis.
sonsin. <o@t7c: Minnesota. 45aisc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09

Commission men reported o gener-
ally satisfactory trade with no spe-
etal feoturse In any department FOL
Sutfef pricss we're marked w = cent
yeseesday. Tine egg market Is nrm
ana STEADY. Receipts OF poultry were
IIb0sal and retail DEALER. nave been
peotfy well supplied but the dressers
ere In the market. and with them 20
out resource. Potatoes are hololns
steady to arm. but sweet potatoes are
4 tribe easier. Apples are In good
supply and moderate demand oner-
iuGs or pears consist OF few kiefers,
0rape fruit and pineapples are more
plentiful and are working lower. Con-
cord grapes are nearly done ana RUE
higher, but California grapes are In
good supply and easier.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09
Qnotations furnished
TOLEDO.

tb)Bid. (slsold C-)split.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-09
FIRE EXTINGUISHED
VESSEL CONTINUES
Fire Out on the French Liner ROch-
ambeau and Steamer Proceeds on
Its Way to Bordeaux, Captain Re-
nnrtnd Today

By the United Press Associations
NEW YORK, Nov. 8. = FLAMES
aboard the French liner Rochambeau
have been extinguished and she is
now plowing her way toward Bord-
eaux, her destination, Captain Julian
reported by wireless this morning.
This was the first word received
here since yesterday afternoon when
the wireless snapped a message OF
a mysterious fire aboard the liner. AS
a result the first extra police have
been placed to guard steamship piers
here fearing that an anti-allied bomb
plot was responsible.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-09
MINING MEN
VISIT MOSCOW
j. H. Robbers, One of the Heaviest
Owners of Interstate Callahan, Was
in the City Yesterday Grouse
Company Held Meeting at Same
Time

J. H. Robbers, one of the heaviest
holders of Interstate-Callahan stock,
one of the richest producers in the
world located in the Coeur d'Alene
district, was in Moscow yesterday
comforting with local owners of stock
in the Blue Grouse mining property
on Sunset peak. Mr. Robbers was
accompanied by Julian B. Beatty, a
New York attorney. The nature of
their business here yesterday was not
disclosed There was a meeting OF
directors of the Blue Grouse compa-
ny here yesterday which was attend
ed by local people and D. F. Staley of
Pullman and J. R. Grinsfelder OF
Spokane Mr.. Grinsfelder stated last
night that there was nothing new rel
ative to the status of the Blue Grouse,
but it is understood that the meeting
yesterday was in connection with
plans for the future development OF
the Blue Grouse property
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-09
GLOOMY OUTLOOK
IN DEFENSE PLAN
DEMOCRATS DEVELOPING FIGHT
WITHIN THEIR OWN RANKS
AGAINST WILSON PROGRAM
Many Opposed to Measures Outlined
President Will Not Attempt to Whip
Them Into Line Through Caucus

By the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON Nov. 9.-Increased
and open opposition to the admins
tration's military preparedness among
the democrats themselves was seen
in the fact that both former Secretary
Bryan and Floor Leader Kitchin pub
licly and firmly are against the meas
ure.
1t is rumored that Representatives
Sherwood of Ohio plans to oppose the
measure. The powers above Repre-
tentative Kitchin won't attempt
coercion to swing him into line.
Therefore the administration isn't dis
posed to favor a caucus on the pre-
paredness issue.
While perhaps such method viii
be necessary later to corral enough
votes, the administration prefers to
have the passage of the bills nom
partisan rather than as party plan
such as it would become under the
caucus system.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-09
BERLIN REPORTS
SERBIAN OUTLOOK
CLAIMS TEUTONS AND BULGARS
HAVE FORMED JUNCTION AND
ARE PROGRESSING
Open the Way to COnstantinOple-Al-
lied Troops Pouring Into the
Balkan Region

By the United Press Associations.
BERLIN, Nov. 9.-The Bulgar and
Teuton armies have worked their way
gradually to a complete junction for
a sweep on Constantinople. The Of
fetal statement said that the Germans
were advancing south of Krusevac and
had stormed the Serbian main posi-
tions south of Kraljevo.
Serbs Fight VaIientIy
They fought the battered Serbs at
Cyunis heights and dislodged the
band which held tenaciously to the
vicinity of the Orient railroad The
main Bulgarian army is reported
northwest of Aleksinac, 20 miles north
of Nish and are close to their Ger
man comrades
Allies Pushing Bulgars North
ATHENS, Nov. 9.-The French and
British are steadily pushing the Bull
garians northward in southern Serb
ia. Terrible fighting is reported in
progress in the Veles district. The
Allies are arriving at Salonkia in
greater strength daily.
Greece Hopeless for Allies
LONDON, Nov. 9.-Hampered by a
Venizeles majority the king of Greece
is reported to be on the verge of dis
solving parliament. If this is done
the best the Allies can expect will be
a benevolent neutrality until an cleo
tion is held.
England Aid Promised
LONDON, Nov. 9.-That England
had promised Serbia all possible as
sistance and was still giving it, was
the declaration of Sir Edward Grey
in the house of commons today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-09
FINAL PLANS
ARE COMPLETED
BOYS CONFERENCE WILL OPEN
AT NJ. E. CHURCH IN MOSCOW,
FRIDAY EVENING
Youths of Teen Age VIII Gather From
Many Quarters and Fine Program
Promised

The Older Boys Conference at Mos
COW, November 12-14, is expected to
be the biggest and most successful OF
the eight conferences held this fall un-
der the direction Of the Inland Empire
Sunday School association. The teen
age boys of Moscow are very enthus-
iastic over it, and are entering into the
plans with great alacrity.
The big feature Of the conference
will be the free banquet at the M. E
church to the delegates Friday eve
ming. This will be free to all reg
istered delegates who have previously
paid their twenty-five cent fee. The
supper is to be donated by the men
and women of Moscow. After the
feed" few short toasts will be Civ
en- by some of the boys.
The banquet sets the big conference
a-going. All the meetings will be held
in the Methodist church, owing to the
fact that it will accommodate so many
more people than any of the other
churches. All the night meetings will
be open to the public, but the morn
ing and afternoon meetings will be
exclusive for the boys, unless other
wise announced.
Many prominent speakers will ap-
pear on our platform. Good music is
also in store for those that attend.
College students under the age OF
21 years are earnestly requested to
attend as many of these talks as they
can. Their cooperation will mean a
great deal towards the success of the
conference.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-09
LOCAL INDUSTRIES
READILY THRIVE
INDUSTRIAL COMMITTEE OF MOS
COW CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
MAKE EXHAUSTIVE REPORT
Point Out the Great Value of Manu-
featuring Plants to the City-Sur-
-
prising Figures Shown

That Moscow is one of the chief
industrial points of the Inland En-
pire, the figures backing this fact be-
ing little known to local people, was
forcibly placed before the Chamber of
Commerce noon-day luncheon today by
the Industrial committee of the cham
Der in an exhaustive report. The re-
port covers every phase of industrial
ton to two infant industries which
should have the united support of To-
cal people, the Moscow creamery and
the Rhodes Harvester. The closing
paragraph of the report calls atten-
tion to the fact that the future growth
of Moscow depends primarily on three
factors, 'Its attractiveness as a home
town for people retiring from active
pursuits, as a center, and as man
ufacturing town" The report III part
says:
"That it has Investigated the condi-
tions and needs of the manufacturing
industries of the city, and on the
whole finds them thriving and pros
porous.
Moscow has at the present time the
following manufacturing plans Two
harvester, one meat packing, one
flour, one vinegar, one creamery,
three printing, and one cement plant
'These plants represent an invest
ment of approximately $325,OOO, have
an annual output of approximately
$1,250,00O, and employ from one hun
dred and twenty-five to one hundred
and fifty, and distribute wages of ap-
proximately $125,O0O per year. Mos
COW may feel proud of such show
ing. We do not believe that there is
a town in Idaho, or in the Inland En-
pire, of like size that can show as
large an investment, output and pay
roll in so diversified a line of indus |
tries. We believe that Moscow can
justly claim to be the largest manu-
featuring town in the state. We also
claim for Moscow the largest exclusive
combined manufacturing plant in the
world, the largest meat packing plant !
flour mill and vinegar plant in the
state.
'The products of our -four mill are
being marketed as far east as Chicago, |
south to st. Louis, and west to the
Orient Our vinegar is being dis
tributed in all directions as far as
the railroad tariffs will permit. Our
harvesters are making an exception
of Idaho in it's trade relation with the
state of California California claims
a trade balance in her favor in her /
dealings with all of the states OF the
Union, owing to the sale to tourists
from all the states, of blue sky and
hot air. We received from California
$1,000, for our harvesters during the
past year. This, we believe, repre-
sents a much larger sum than the res
idents of Idaho expend annually for
the purchase of the commodities OF
California mentioned above"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-09
MOSCOW SCHOOLS
SHOWING GROWTH
INCREASE OF 20 IN ENROLMENT
DURING THE MONTH OVER THE
PRECEDING MONTH
New Course Of Study VIII be Adopted
in Moscow SchOOls-SchOoI Board
Held Meeting Last Night

Superintendent Charles Henry OF
the Moscow schools last night report
ed to the school board at it's regular
meeting that the enrolment of the
Moscow schools had reached total
of 1867, an increase of 20 over the
preceding month. He reported that
there were 40 nonresident students
in the high school and 25 nonresident
pupils in the grades which means an
ly $4,000 for the coming year.
The superintendent also reported
that he would have ready for the
board at an early date for considera-
tion a new course of study that will
more nearly conform to the course
adopted by the state board of educa-
ton and which will better meet the
requirements for entrance into the
state university.
Announcement was made today that
the board had approved the establish
ment of the cadet system of teaching
in the Moscow schools, the details
having been worked out by Superin-
tendent Henry and the department of
education at the university whereby
the Moscow district will have the ad-
vantage of the use of 13 of the senior
students of that department at the
university. This feature is of espec-
ial benefit to the Moscow schools
since it will reduce the percentage of
failures in the schools. Under the
cadet system students will have the
advantage of special tutorage where
necessary and will be Of immense
benefit financially to the district as it
will eliminate the necessity of stu
dents being carried into the succeed
ing year for lost time. 1t is planned
also to have cadet teaching by SEN
iors in the university department of
culture to give playground
work to the children in the primary
grades.
Fire Chief Mordhorst appeared be-
fore the board and worked over the
plans for protection of the school
and children in case of fire
and fully concurred in the plans now
being outlined. This includes some
protection against fire in the Irving
school as we'll as other buildings.
The secretary's report showed a to-
tai expenditure of $14,942.77 for the
first two months of the school year,
the sum being distributed as follows:
High school, S4759.52; Irving, 949.45;
$863855; Lincoln, $369.60:
office, $403.1S; board
and clerk, $153.30.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-09
BOMB PLOTTERS PLEAD
Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Five OF the
alleged conspirators in the Fay anti
allied bomb plot pleaded not guilty
this morning following up the course
of the. six who appeared yesterday.
Paul Daeche, one of the alleged plot
ters, is still in New Jersey but efforts
made to get him within jurisdiction OF
the New York courts was unsuccess-
full.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-09

A new cap for automobilists inclues
the goggles in piece of the material
from which it is made.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-09
MORE TROOPS TO ARIZONA

BY the United Press Associations.
GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. 9.-Gen-
eral Funston has ordered General Bell
to send the 23d infantry to Douglas,
Arizona, it become known today. The
23d is now at Pensacola.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-09
NEW FRENCH WAR LOAN
Press ASSOCIATIONS.

BY the Unlted FrcSS 1fSSUC1dtiOIIS'
PARIS, Nov. 9.-The cabinet mas
authorized the finance minister to in
troduce in the chamber of deputies
a bill providing for another five per
cent loan and taking the profits OF
industries benefited by the war.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-09
IJNDERSEA CRAFT
DEALING DAMAGE
German Submarines Sank Five Allied
Vessels According to the Latest Re-
ports From Both London and Paris
BY the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
PARIS, Nov. 9.-Following out it's
damaging work, renewed in the past
two days, German submarines bag
ged the French transport, formerly
the Dacia, which was seized after it
had been transferred to American reg
istry, and the Italian steamship Eliza
Francesca in the Mediterranean, Sat
urday, it was officially announced to-
day. The Francesca was sunk first.
The User had just picked up. the crew
and passengers of the Francesca when
the vessel fell a victim to the sub
marine.
Three Vessels Sunk
LONDON, Nov. 9.-The British
steamers Buresk and Glenmoor and
the Japanese steamer Yahkusini were
torpedoed and sunk by submarines
and the crews rescued, it was offic-
ially announced today. The locations
Of the disasters were not given.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-09

Mounted on a horse, Art" Davis.
appearing in the film version of Car
into Au Sable chasm in the Adiron-
dacks The wild leap terminated in a
pool of water dotted by sharp crags of
rock. Both horse and rider struck
the water together, turned two COM
plete somersaults, and one of the five
cameramen assigned to cover the dar-
ing scene tainted as horse and rider
fell Davis received a broken leg and
many bruises and decorations. The
horse was uninjured and swan ashore.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-09
GERMAN INVADERS
USE ARTILLERY
Champagne District Scene OF Conflict
With French Replying Vigorously
French Gain Advantage in Patrol
,J,f{

By the United Press Associations.
PARIS, Noe. 9.-The German in
vaders in the Champagne district
have begun a heavy artillery duel
with the French vigorously replying,
it was officially announced today.
Around Loos patrol combats to the ad-
vantage of the French were carried
on, it is reported.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-09
FIREBUG OPERATORS
GIVEN SENTENCES
Portland Men Who Had Been Men,
bers of an Arson Trust for 10 Years
Must Serve Time in the Oregon
Penitentiary

By the United Press Associations.
PORTLAND. Or. Nov 9.-Sanford
w. Currier, Mordie Keeney, Monty T.
Akeyson and George w. Woolette,
members Of the arson trust which has
been operating on the coast for the
past ten. years, were today sentenced
to from three to seven years in the
penitentiary by Circuit Judge Ganten-
bein Currier was the confessed head
of the trust. Keeney was convicted
after a long trial. Currier, Akeyson
and Woolette confessed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-09

With all the good qualities of plate
glass a German scientist has invented
an elastic glass that is almost impos-
Sible to break
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-09
WRONGED WOMAN
SHOOTS SEDUCER
Woman Stands i'm Court and Takes
the Law in Her Own Hands, In
fIicting Mortal Wound When She
Fired at Him From Revolver

By the United Press Associations
CORSICANA, Texas, Nov. 9.-M1ss
Alma Morgan took the law in her own
hands today when Allen Cooley,
charged with seducing her, was ar
ing suddenly in the courtroom she
fired at the man, who it is claimed led
her astray, and Cooley fell dan
gerously wounded with bullet in his
neck
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16
ST. LOUIS TO GET STAR
 OF MICHIGAN

~
 Detroit, Mich, Feb. 16.-It is report ed in Michigan University baseball cir cles that George Sisler, star southpaW of the varsity team, who was signed by Pittsburgh at 8 very small salary in his s.ineliglbIe'' year and developed into a wonder afterward,e will be re- leased by the Pirates soon. When SIS Ter realized that he had made na1s- take in signing for so small a salary he desired to obtain his release. and Branca Hickey then Michigan base ball coach. took up the. matter in his behalf, making many trips to see Bar ney Dreyfuss. Finally the 1nat&er got into the hands of the national connis- sion.
 It is understood that 1t has been set tied by Pittsburgh to release Sfsler. and it is also believed the St Louis Browns will get him when he leaves college next June His arm, thought last year to be permanently injured, Is good as ever.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16
TO START SERIES WITH N. Y.
 LEAGUERS TONIGHT

Having disposed of the NorwaIk team, the Blub Ribbon basketball players are ready to tackle the New York State leaguers tonight. in the. first of a. series of three games at Colonial hall The Ribbons cleaned up the series with Norwalk last night when they went down the road and beat the small town boys by 38 to 32. They gave them the honors by four games to one.
 Jimmy Clinton was unable to be present and young Reich was secured to take his place. The youngster toss ed three goals and otherwise distin- guished himself. Capt. Beckman played his usual whirlwind game, get ting four goals and six from the foul line Eddie Leonard and Swenson rang up four each and did spectacu- lar floor work.
 NorwaIk had imported Jakey Full Ter, New York State league starr but the best he could get was two goals George Smith played guard and SCOT ed three baskets. The Ribbons took an early lead and at the end of the first half were ahead by 22 to Is. A Harry Wa1lurn, who has gathered the New York Staters for the coming series, declares his bunch is the fast est that has appeared here this sea son. He will have McMflIan, the crack center, ,sand Barger of the Troy, N. Y. five, Smolick of the Knicker- lockers will also be in the lineup. There will be a preliminary between the St Augustine's and a picked team. The lineup of last nights game:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16
WOLCAST T9 MEET CROSS
 IN NEW YORK

New York, Feb 16.-Leacl Cross and Ad WoIgast, former lightweight champion, have signed articles for a ten-round bout to take place in Mad 1son Square Garden February l26. The articles forwarded to WoIgast last week were returned signed and re- ce1ved by Matchmaker Jimmy John ston last ng1ht. Sam WalIach signed for Cross and will post 8 $1,00O for felt for weight and appearance the latter part of the week, when WoIgast will post his money with the club management
 Johnston requested Wo1gast to give his right arm a thorough try-out be- fore accepting the match, and in a wire to Johnston yesterday he stated that his arm. injured early in Novem- Der in a bout with Welsh at the Gar den, was sound and ready for a hard bout. Wolgast also said in the wire that he was confident Of making a good showing, and against mixer like Cross would have a. better chance of displaying his best form than against a boxer of the Welsh type.
 Cross has met all the tOp-notchers with the exception of WoIgast and White, and usually puts up his best fight against a high-class man. Vol gast has never been knocked out. and a victory of that sort over the 'DTichi- gan Wildcat would put Cross in line for several important engagements.