davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror., 1915-05-05

Fashion Shop, Mrs. L. A. Torsen, Var
iety Store, Hagan & Gushing, Orland
Gossett, First National Bank, First
Trust & Savings Bank, Moscow State
Bank, S. L. Willis, Idaho National
Harvester, Frank Kelly, w. A. Lauder,
Collins & Orland r. Hodgins, Palace
of Sweets, G. L. Jain, Charles Bowers,
Carl F. Anderson, Empire Hdw. COM
pany, Washington Water Power com :
pany, Corner Drug Store, Latah Coun-
ty Title & Abstract company, Jack
Wilson, G. E. Stewart, c.. B. Green,
Jas. Blacker, w. 0. Beddall, McElroy
Plumbing company, Butterfield-Elder
company, 0. E. Bell, Wit
ter-Fisher company, Moscow Hdw-
Price & Kitley, NJ. V. Mellen,
Nelson's Bazaar.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-05-05
NAMED ORLAND
CITY ATTORNEY
CITY COUNCIL LAST NIGHT CON-
E FIRMED APPOINTMENTS MADE
BY MAYOR GIBSON
{. l.. Thompson Appointed President
OF the CounciI-New Body Disposed
Of Much Business Last Night

Without ostentation and with only
the remark from the newly elected
mayor, John G. Gibson, that he would
devote his time as mayor in endeavor-
ing to administer the affairs of the
city fairly, honestly and impartially
and that he hoped for harmonious CO.
operation from the newly elected mem
bers of the coslncil, the new municipal
government took hold of the reins of
government last night and proceeded
promptly to business. The old coul-
Gil had previously cleared the decks
for the incoming administration
The new council confirmed Mayor
Gibson's appointment of C. J. Orland
to be city attorney, w. J. -Costigan to
be water commissioner, w. A. Sheets
to be street commissioner, and Hans
H. Sether to be sexton OF the cemetery
Charles L. Thompson was appointed
president of the council The appoint
Continued on Page ~
The daily star-mirror., 1915-05-05
WIFE REFUSES TO
DO Her PART
MAKES QUITE A MESS OF
THINGS BY NOT BEING ON TO
HER JOB
The High School Seniors Can SIow
You Thursday just How Funny
the Whole Affair Was

If industry and sincerity will p,o-
duce a god play, the Seniors at the
| high school can honestly promise =.
Ipublic an excellent entertainment "a
Thursday evening next when they
lshow how Fanny settled the -vexing
servant problem.
The comedy is we'll adapted to am
ateur production, and there is every
reason to suppose that the perform
ance will surpass in interest and mer-
it any previous production by the high
school.
The play, which is to be put on at
Eggan's hall. is very jolly and has
nations to please the most exacthlg.
The story of the farce will indicate
what the nature of the complications
will be.
While away from home Lord Ban
took falls in love with and marries
the music-hall singer, Fanny, whom
he mistakenly supposes to be of ey-
cellent family. Upon arriving at he;
husbands home, Fanny discovers that
every one of the 23 servants is named
Bennet and is related to her The
butler proves to be her uncle. His
efforts to train the ignorant Fanny
in the duties of her new position and
her reluctance to learn from the conl-
edy are elements in the play.
The audience is also promised some
excellent music by Carey's orchestra
md two specialties by Miss Hendricks
pupils.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-05-05
STORES WILL CLOSE
Many Business Houses of Moscow Will
Cease Business for Track
Meet Friday

For the purpose Of permitting their
clerk and others to attend the finals
in the interscholastic track meet Fri
day AFTERNOON, Moscow business
houses have signed an agreement to
remain closed from one to five O'Clock
on that day The following signers
are attached to the petition:
Dayids, Haynes Clothing company,
Oberg Bros, D. Shurtz, Glenns News
Stand, CLIFFORD Bros, Childers Bros,
c. c. Swami, w. E. Wallace, R. r..
Sherfey, J. Wukaruk, Economical
Pharmacy, Buckley Sisters, B. T..
Byrns, Veatch Realty company, J. J.
Keane, George Creighton company,
The daily star-mirror., 1915-05-05
ATHLETES QUALIFY
OFF FOR FRISCO
AND PHILLIPS NOTI-
FLED THAT THEIR RECORDS
WILL ADMIT THEM TO MEET
Young Men Left Last Night For Great
intercollegiate Event in
California

These are cheerful days for varsit
athletes, one piece of good news fo.
lowing fast upon another The late 81
bit is that Buck" Phillips and Sar
Morrison have had their track rec.
ords accepted in San Francisco am
have been invited to enter as com
petitors for honors in the great II
tercollegiate track meet to be held at
the exposition on Friday and Saturday
of this week.
Graduate Manager Favre got the
wire last evening and it did not take
him long to get his men into action
Morrison happened to be in Colfax,
where his people live, and the grea
sprinter put on speed enough to catch
the night train for California. "Buck'
Phillips went up to Spokane on the
night freight, but that ride will be
the last slow news from him. From
Spokane on to California and through
the meet he will make things move.
Phillips will be in the javelin and
some weight events. He has thrown
the javelin in practice 1856 feet, nine
feet farther than his official record
md he said before leaving he hoped
% smash the American record by sew
sral feet.
Morrison will be in the running
events. His time in the 100-yard is
J As, which is better than the time
Drew of Southern California won it at
Idaho is confidently ex-
1ecting a flash over the wire to the
Effect that her representatives have
smashed more records
The daily star-mirror., 1915-05-05
RAID ON FISHING FLEET

Il
LONDON, May 5.-In a sudden raid
upon English fishing fleet in the North
sea, German submarine with fac
smile iron cross painted on its con-
ming tower is known to have sunk
eleven trawlers in the past "a hours
and it is feared that others have been
destroyed. The latest attack, design
ed to further strike the food supply
of England, was made Monday. To-
day the crews of the vessels began
to reach port after being picked up by
other vessels. All the men in the Il
vessels sunk were rescued and
brought to port and tell thrilling
stories of their struggles while adrift
in small boats The trawlers sent to
the bottom were the Hector, Pro-
gress, Coquet, Iolanthe, Northwards,
Westward Ho, Bob White, Rugby and
three other which were unidentified
Would Prevent Mine Sweeping
Reports clearly indicate that the
German submarine are making con-
certed raid on the trawlers in the
The daily star-mirror., 1915-05-05
IDAHO UTILITIES BOARD
VISITS MOSCOW OFFICIALLY
HOLDING INFORMAL SESSION HERE WITH VIEW
OF. AIDING IN RETIREMENT OF CONDITIONS
WILL CONSIDER COMPLAINTS
Commission Members Visited Lewiston, Orofino and
kendrick Since Reaching the North-On Their
Way to Northern Part of State

For the purpose of informally hear
ing any complaints directed against
public service and utility companies
operating in Moscow and Latah coun-
ty, the Idaho public utilities commits
sion is in session in Moscow and will
remain here until 3:45 tomorrow al
ternoon. The commission is quarter
ed at the Hotel Moscow, the members
being Chairman Axel p Ramstedt, j..
w. Graham and A. L. Frehafer. Cap
tain E. G. Davis, assistant attorney
general of Idaho, arrived here today
to Join the commission and to travel
with them during the rest of the jour
new over the northern part of The.
state.
The members of the commission Wis
tied at Lewiston where they heard an
informal complaint Monday against
the rates charged for gas by the Pa
ciic Power & Light company 1t IS
understood the commission will de-
cline to call hearing on the evidence
TINS far submitted The commission
also visited at Orofino yesterday where
they took up several matters ana tn1s
morning on their way north stopped
at Kendrick where they heard several
matters pertaining to light and power
and then the committee reached MOS
COW at three o'clock this afternoon,
eve are meeting with a most cor
dial reception everywhere we nave
visited and feel that this journey Oh
tbaScommission will be productive OF
evcoi1ent results Maid Chairman A.
p Ramstedt today. Mr.. Ramstedt is
no stranger in Moscow, this city pelng
his former home and during MS res
idonce here has held many important
positions of trust
"The commission is making the trip
through the north with a dual purpose
II will he able to personally examine
into the many complaints that nave
been filed with the commission IN var
ious localities and the commission
will also familiarize itself with the
conditions of the country We
find that many matters OF small mo-
mont arise which are provoking 10
the public, yet are of such inslgnlnc-
ant character as to prevent such
grievances being given proper consld-
erations. After our visit we will +
be able to determine just what the
actual conditions are in each locality
and can always act promptly in any
hing that may arise in the future
where public service utility is at
sected We believe we may be able,
because Of our trip, to bring the peo-
DE and the utilities corporations in .
o closer relationship which can only
'esult, in harmony for all sides.
Both Mr.. Graham and Mr.. Frehafer
ire greatly pleased with the country ,
which they are now traversing. Mr..
Sraham has never been in this section
,efore and expressed surprise and 7
dmiration Of the development in all !
ines he has noted. Senator Frehaf- !
II has been in the northern part of \
he state before and says he can note
aany changes. He is delighted with
he outlook Assistant Attorney Gen
raj E. G. Davis has visited the north
requently and was busy today greet
lg old friends.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-05-05

nope or preventing m1ne-SWeeping ac-
tivities as well as completely paralyz-
ing the fishing industry of England.
Reports from Hull and Grimsby
brought word of the raid Seven.
trawlers from Hull were lost and two
from Grimsby. Men from three Of
the trawlers have landed at Hull.
They were from the Westward Ho, the
Iolanthe, and the Hector The crews
of these boats were given time to take
to their boats before the torpedoes
were launched. Later the crews were
picked up by fishing vessels.
s:.s
Allies Suffer Reyerses =.
BERLIN, May 5.-Forced back with
heavy losses toward Tete De Pont,
east of Ypres, the British forces in
Flanders have yielded ground result
ing in the capture of four farms on
the main battlefront, the official state
ment declared this afternoon. Fur
ther gains in the southeastern front
with the capture of 10000 Russians is
claimed at points where the Austrc-
tage gained by the victory in the
Donejec river region. The Russians
are declared to have been forced to
evacuate the Carpathian forest south
west of Dukla pass.
British Retreat in Ypres
The official statement issued today
declared that the British continue to
retreat in the region of Ypres. Heavy
losses were suffered by the enemy, the
statement declared. A number of arms
along the British front in Belgium
we're captured.
From the French Angle
PARIS, May 5,-Under a fanking
ross fire by four Of the French and
British batteries heavy losses were
Inflicted on the Germans in a night
attack directed against the Allies
ines at Ypres Official dispatches
rom the front declare that the battle
n Flanders was resumed with great
igor Reinforced, the Germans
lurled themselves against the British
n front of Ypres. Severe attacks
we're delivered during last night The
main attack was directed against the
British positions. The fighting showed
he greatest determination, but it
roke down before the British fire.
The Canadian Loss
LONDON, May 5.-The total casual
les to the Canadian division engaged
1 Flanders are 232 officers and 1924
len, under Secretary Of War Tenant
nnounced in the house of commons
oday. The Princess Patricia regi-
lent lost 20 officers and 90S men.
No Warning Given
WASHINGTON, May 5.-The Gulf
efining company owners of the Gulf
light. informed the state department
,day that it's vessel was torpedoed by
submarine without the slightest
arning~ as it followed in the wake
two British patrol boats. The
ulf Light was flying the American
lsign, the owners stated. The mes
lge forwarded to Secretary Bryan
as based on information from Chief
fficer Smith of the Gulf Light. The
plomats of neutral countries adj
tilted that they were reporting all
e details and developments on the
llf Light situation to the home gov
nment
The daily star-mirror., 1915-05-05

LONDON, May 5.-The total casual
ties to the Canadian division engaged
in Flanders are 232 officers and 1924
men, under Secretary Of War Tenant
announced in the house of commons
today The Princess Patricia regi-
ment lost 20 officers and 30S men.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-05-05
PEkIN GOVERNMENT WILL BE GIVEN BUT "a
HOURS TO ACCEDE TO JAPAN'S DEMANDS
UNDERSEA CRAFT WORKS
Eleven English Trawlers Sent to the Bottom
Would Cripple Englands Food SuppIy-Beriin
Claims Successes in Both East and West
(By United Press)

LONDON NAY 5.-CHINA is TO HOURS In
REPLY TO DELIVERED BY IA
AS THE RESULT OF REFUSAL TO
DEMANDS TOXIC, TO REPORTS
RECEIVED TODAY FROM CAPITAL.
Could Crush China Quickly
TOXIC MAY s5-ANNOUNCEMENT THAT
ED THE LAST WORD TO CHINA In THE FORM
GIVING THE PEKIN GOVERNMENT A MINIMUM
WHICH TO COMPLY WITH THE TOXIC THE EN-
FORCEMENT OF DEMANDS BY
is EXPECTED MOMENTARILY AS THE ARMY
PARTICIPATION THE FAR EAST
GOVERNMENT TO STRIKE QUICKLY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-18
HOW TO P REvENT
ACID STOMACHS
AND FOOD FERMENTATION
By a Stomach Specialist

~ % OSOnhuChh oYtIIufISV
AS a specialist who has spent
many years In the study and
treatment of stomach troubles, I
have been forced to the conclus-
Ion that most people who COM
plain of stomach trouble possess
stomaehs that are absolutely
healthy and normal. The real
trouble, that which causes all the
pain and difficulty is excessive
acid in the stomach, aggravated
by food fermentation. Hyper
acidity irritates the delicate lin
ing of the stomach and food fer
mentation causes wind which dis
tends the stomach abnormally,
causing that full bloated feeling.
Thus both acid and fermentation
interfere with and retard the
process of digestion. The stom-
ach is usually healthy and nor
NAL, but irritated almost past en-
durance by these foreign ele-
ments-acid and wind. In all
such cases--and they comprise
over 80 per cent of all stomach
difffculties-the first and only
step necessary is to neutralize
the acid and stop the fermenta-
tion by taking in a little warm or
cold water Immediately after eat
ing, from one to two teaspoon
fuls Of bisurated magnesia,
which is doubtless the best and
only really effective antacid and
food corrective known. The acid
will be neutralized and the fer
mentation stopped almost in
stantly, and your stomach will at
once proceed to digest the food
In a healthy, normal manner. Be
sure to ask your druggist for the
bisurated magnesia, as l have
found other forms utterly lack
ing in its peculiarly valuable
properties.-F, ], G..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-18
TRY THIS If YOU
HAVE DANDRUFF

There Is one sure way that
never fails to remove dandrufi
Completely and that is to dissolve
it, This destroys IL entirely. To
do this. Just get about four
ounces or plain, ordinary liquid
arvon; apply II at night when re-
firing; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub It In gently with
the finger tips.
BY morning most, II not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications
will completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy every single sign
and trace of It, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itch
ing and digging Of the scalp will
stop instantly and your hair will
be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky
and soft and look and feel hun
dred times better.
: You can get liquid arvon at
any drug store. 1t Is inexpen-
sive, and four ounces is all you
will need. This simple remedy
has never been known to fail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-18
PribilOf Islands
Go Dry By Degree

WASHINGTON, d. c.. March
19.-Under the law charging the
department of commerce with the
administration of the Priblioe
islands, Secretary Redfield has
just decreed the territory shall
hereafter be virtually dry
No alcohol or alcoholic liquors
o fany kind are TO be landed ecept
by the authority of the secretary
OF commerce or the commissioner
or fisheries. The agent ON each
island is to be the sole custodian
OF all government supplies o.
such articles and will be held per-
sonally responsible for their pro-
per use. The making of "quass"
by the natives Is prohibited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-18

TO speed"
Garfield Sullivan, age 16, had
said enough. He had swallowed
the captain't bait and his boasts
had cleared up one of the most
daring daylight bandit raids that
Chicago ever experienced.
With young Sullivan on the
raid were virgel Litzinger, 16,
son of policeman; James Spring
er, 10. and Alvin Carlson, 10.
Garfield told how he and the
others stole an automobile in La
Sale street, the financial district,
and swept across the city, north.
west and south sides, robbing a
score of women of their purses
and finally escaping I'm a shower
OF bullets from motorcycle police.
In the midst of his tale one of
the motorcycle men came into the
room. Young Sullivan's face
lit up.
II guess we gave you some
rum" he said. ''If you'd Of
come any closer we'd a
spilled you. Give me a good
machine and I'll run all you
motorcycle cops off your
tires"
The captain limited at leniency
If they would try to be good and
got a rise out of Sullivan.
This all happened because we
amt got no friends except in the
house." he declared. eff some
body would back us up and give
us squa.e deal we'd give a
square deal, too. We want Jobs,
we don't want joy-ride snatching
and we don't want to stick up
nobody, either"
Just get US a big brother or
a big sister--some one to back
us-and watch us do the square
thing" said Sullivan.
Sure, all we want is a
chance" agreed the others.
And even Detectives Egan and
O'Connor, hardened coppers.
think they ought to get 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-18

cupants to stop at the curb,
snatch more than a score OF
purses from women and be of
again.
? At the captains words the
boys chest swelled and his eyes
warmed with pride.
.Say, Cap, I'm the Invest
chauffeur In this town." an
swered the yOungster. "When
1t comes to running car 1
can run It anywhere. And
speed. Say, Cap, You should
have been with us the other
day. We hit 80 miles an hour
and sfxidded around some
pretty sharp corners without
slowing down. There amt
no driver I'm Chicago got
nothing on me when 1t comes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-18
WILL BE
FASTEST
COURSE
Tacoma Is to have the fastest

Tacoma is to have the fastest
speedway in the world!
Plans have been drawn and
contract let for the planking OF
the entire surface Of the present
Tacoma speedway. Specifications
call for planks on edge to be laid
at a width OF SO feet the entire
distance of the present track. The
specifications call for an angle
of 80 degrees on the straight
Always and parallel with the
track on the curves. After the
entire track has been surfaced
with plank, coating of liquid
asphalt will be given the surface
SO that there will be no posi-
bility of cars skidding.
In talking with drivers 1t was
found that the only complaint
made was that the asphalt sur
face now being used is more or
less rough in places. BY using
planks on edge Tacoma will have
set worlds speed work for
speedway events.
This immense work has been
made possible to a large extent
by the cooperation of the Addi-
son-Hill Lumber company OF Ta-
coma, who have entered into
contract with the Speedway ASSOC
citation to do the necessary work
on the track and have the entire
job finished by June of this
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-18
Loses Life In Fire;
$4,000 Plant Burns

Andrew e. Wilson, 116 South
9th street, who owned four of
the five cottages. and who was
aroused from slumber to find his
possessions In imminent danger
OF total destruction, died from
excitement while trying to assist
firemen In preventing the spread
of fire.
The macaroni plant was valued
at $25, 900. Fire started at 1:4G
a. m in a rear room of the fac
tory, and before fire apparatus
arrived from the nearest station,
the entire four-story frame build
ing was In flames.
A strong southwest wind
forced the first through the en-
tire block with incredible speed,
and most of the persons whose
homes were burned did not even
save sufficient clothing to pro-
tect them from the chilly night
air.
Those who lost their homes and
possessions are Frank Plat, 1903
9th street; J. #. Carr. 106 9th
street: Andrew E. Wilson, 116
9th street; w. w. Wood, 118
9th street and Guy Z. Christilaw,
10 9th street.
The factory was covered by
three-fourths insurance. 1t will
probably be rebuilt. II Is owned
by Joseph Magagnini, Julia Mag
agnini and Alfredo Giambastiani.
Fire Marshal Cantler today an
nounced that the fire was un-
doubleday caused by spontaneous
combustion in the stock room.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-18
ARREST
GERMAN
CONSUL

SEATTLE, March IS. - DIR.
Wilhelm Mueller. imperial Ger
man consul. and his secretary. b.
NJ Schultz, were served with war
rants OF arrest at the consulate
yesterday on informations charg-
Ing them with conspiracy In at
tempting to buy business secrets
Of the Seattle Construction q Dry
Dock Co. by corruptly influencing
ap employe.
Prosecuting Attorney Lundin
says evidence is In his handle to
show that the German officials
sought information concerning
alleged shipments of submarine
parts to Great Britain through q
Vancouver firm.
For this information. Mr.. Lun-
din charges. Consul Mueller was
willing to pay large sum TO
John Murdoch, an assistant ship
ping clerk for the Seattle. Con-
struction & Dry Dock Co.
Two Make Affidavits.
Murdoch and Dan Tarnisasky, a
private detective, we're placed un-
der arrest Tuesday night charged
with the theft OF nine bills of
lading. taken from the files of the
Seattle Construction & Dry Dock
Co.
They were released yesterday
morning when both made affi-
davits telling in detail all that
occurred between them and Con-
sui Mueller and his secretary.
That the outgoing shipments OF
all material from the Seattle Con-
struction & Dry Dock Co. have
been watched closely by secret
agents of European governments
has been known to the officials OF
that company for some time.
Find Bills In Bed.
Several days ago bills OF lad
ing were missed, and after some
investigation, the company's de-
Electives laid the absence OF the
bills to the assistant shipping
clerk, Murdoch. On Monday d
warrant was issued charging
Richard Roe and John Doe with
grand larceny, while Murdoch and
Tarnisasky were being closely
watched.
1t was understood that Tarni-
sasky and Murdoch would APP
pear at the German consulate to
negotiate the sale of copies or
the bills Tuesday evening. Spe-
lcial Agent Fred M. Lathe, of the
prosecuting attorneys offics,
awaited their appearance at the
consulate with warrants. Tar
nisasky put in an appearance and
was promptly arrested. Murdoch
could not be found. Following
Tarnisasky's arrest. Lathe went
to Murdock's home In South Park
and located him there. A search
of Murdock's room revealed the
missing bills of lading hidden un-
der a mattress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-18
TELLS POOR HOW TO LIMIT
FAMILIES; is PROSECUTED

TO New YORK to stand trial
beeido him.
with Havelock Ellis and where
she prepared the pamphlet abe
had promised her readers.
william Sanger. who II mar
ried TO the Woman Rebel. took
nc part In this propaganda.
He Is an architect and decora~
tor. After his wife fled TO Lon
don he received = visit from b
man who announced himself -
one OF Mrs. Sanger's friends. ana
said that she had promised him
one OF the leaflets on family
limitation. Sanger on the earn
est plea OF his visitor consented
to look through her desk. 10
found one and gave II to the
friend"
The ncxt time William
Sanger saw this family
friend was when he 70
turned with Anthony Conn
stock and = search warrant.
and this self-appointed guar.
dian of New York morals
psocecdcd 20 turn Sangcr's
studio inside out. He arrest