davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-14
Iddings in Demand

E. ]. Iddings has accepted the in
address in the public schools of Oro-
fino on May 20. Within the last few
days Mr. Iddings has received invita-
lions to judge livestock at Colt show
at Potlatch June 10, Livestock show
at Nezperce June %, judge of swine
at Spokane Interstate fair, Sept. IA,
judge of draft and light horses Oregon
state fair at Salem Sept. 81.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-14

cension of Christ The Rev. VIM Hob
berger Of Spokane, Wash, will con-
duct the services
All are invited to attend.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-14

Peter Tumbledown says he recently
read in a paper that a man dropped
dead while building kitchen fire.
Peter thinks that this is a warning to
him to let his wife do the work, for
she knows just how.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-14

graduate in dairying, has just accept
ed the appointment as manager of one
of the two largest creamery plants in
North Yakima This creamery has en-
ployed skilled manager in order
to standardize the product of the con-
Germ
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-14

Il pays to advertise in The Daily
Star-Mirror
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-14
MANAGER FOR THE STANDPOINT
FARM

Continued from Page u
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-14

READ TODAY,s CLASSIFIED AIS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
MILITIA HELD IN
READINESS TO SEND
INTO STRIKE ZONE
lAnsociated Pross by Federal Wireless.l

(ASsociated Press by Federal Wireless.l
PHOENIX, Arizona, October S.--The
strike situation at Clifton, this state,
has become 30 serious that last night
Governor Hunt ordered the entire state
militia to be prepared to entrain IN
stantly for that place. The militia ii
comprised of 1900 men.
The Governor order followed the
despatch of another detachment Of nat
onal guardsmen to the mining strike
zone in the afternoon. The Governor
previously had sent "A squad of militia
men to aid the sheriff and his deputies
maintain order, but yesterday the shcr
III wired for additional troops, saying
that the strikers were beyond control
and serious rioting might develop an,
time.
Charles II. Moyer, president of tho
Western Federation of Mipers, to which
organization the strikers belong, has
arrived at Clifton. The sherif'S call
for more troops was received shortly
afteI his arrival.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
Cruisers Of Black Sea Fleet
Pour Shells Upon Main
" Bulgarian Port
SERBIA Is INVADED.
(Associated Press by Federal Wireless.)

(Assocaed Press by Federal Wireless)
ONDON, October 8Actve holites between Russia
- gara have begun according despatch by way of Amste
dam, which declares that yesterday appeared
before the Bulgarian Black Sea Vana began violent
bombardmcnt of the public buildings
According to word that has reached Amsterdam great damage
being DONE the Bulgarian shore being outranged by
cruisers.
Varna city Of forty thousand people, situated
Rumanian border. 1t the principal Bulgarian port
British In Greece, Too
While definite has Geen received believed
certain that the Bugaans pushed
making drive seize the Salonka-Nish railroad which
Serba only of transportation for munitions
'front.' To head of the Bugarans army being
rued X viii
hold the Bugars until the renorcements Allies
The passage of this army
upon Bulgaria by Greece nasmuch the government
attempted operations the British and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
ALLIES POWDER
SUPPLY IS GONE
Hundred and Forty Tons ExpIod-
ed In Aetna Works - At
temptS To Burn Plant
(Assooiatod Press by Federal wireless. }


EMPORIUM, Pennsylvania, October
S.-Four persons were killed and scvcn
seriously injured in the plant of the
Aetna Explosive Company here when
2S5, 900 pounds of smokcless powder
destined for the armies of the Allies
exploded.
The bodies of the victims were hurled
many feet by the force of the explo
sion. Those who were killed were torn
to hits. They received the full force
of the blast, having been near where
the powder was stored.
The explosion occurred Wednesday
night, but news of it was not learned
until yesterday when 500 men refused
to return to work In the plant. An in,
vestigation of their reasons revealed
the fact of the explosion. News of the
explosion had been withheld.
Arson Plot Failed
Two burning bales of cotton were
found under the power and engineer,
ing plants later in the day, but Off
cials refused to make any CONNER Mt
when they were asked to supply details
The officials were asked II they had
reason to believe the explosion was
caused by agents of foreign govern
ments, but they refused an answer of
any kind.
The local police are working on the
mystery and it is reported federal
agents have been sent here to invcs.
tigate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
RAIN DRIzzLES
ONBALL CROWD
Anxious Fans, With Fingers
Crossed, Predict Let Up In
Time For Great Game
lAssocia.ed Press BY Federal wiroIc..)

(Associated PreEs by Federal wireIess)
PHILADELPHIA, October S.-On
the eve of the opening game of the
world s baseball championship, with
the hiladephia Nationals and the Bos-
ton Americans as the COntcsting teams,
the followers Of the game are on the
anxious seat. A driZZling rain fell all
yesterday afternoon and last night aud
prospects OF the giants Of the diamond
getting into action are unsettled.
Weather bureau predictions, however,
are that the rain will cease and it is
believed that with liberal use of
gasoline and the aid of the sun and
wind the field will dry quickly and be
ft to play on by three clock this
afternoon.
Canvas covering has been laid over
the box and plate and runways between
bases and II is believed this will suf.
fciently protect the inficId.
Boston Brave In Betting
| Boston bettors are more plentiful
than Philadelphia supporters and fol
lowers of the American League rham.
2ions are offering even money with few
takers, the Philadelphia hackers de-
manding six to five.
Owing TO the extreme smallness of
the Philadelphia National League Park
and its limited capacity, spectators are
prospecting on the small supply of tiek-
cts allowed purchasers. Sets of three
tickets having value of nine dollars
at the box Office are bringing as high
as forty dollars with the demand ex-
eeeding the supply
Waiting In the Rain
Lines Of purchasers began forming
at the park at sundOwn yesterday and
this morning presented a weird sight.
Men and women, In various garbs, car.
rying umbrellas and with their lunches
in hand, good Ituredly put up with
the, many hardships brought on by the
unsettled conditions of the weather.
Neither team made an appearance
yesterday at the ball park. Each is
secluded at its hotel and neither will
move toward the grounds until giver
orders to do 50 by their managers.
Rooters AL Ready il N..A,
Scores Of rooters from Boston and
near by towns are arriving by every
ttain, and special excursion OF sever
\ al hunarsd with a fun band 3 il her,
frcm Boston awaiting the signal t.
march to the bali park.
| Neither Manager Moran of the Phil
lies nor Carrigan of the Red Sox have
announced their batteries but thu
probable pitchers will be Alexander fo
Philadelphia and Shore for Boston
both right-handers, with Burns catch
ing for the National League champions
ana Cady for the American League
champions. 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
COLORADO STRIKE
LEADER GETS NEW
TRIAL FOR MURDER
Associated Press by Federal wirslsss)

(Assoctatod Press by Federal Wirsless.)
DENVER, October S.-JOhn X. Law
son, district president Of the United
Min" Workers of America, was admit.
tcd to bail by the supreme court here
yesterday. The bail was placed at $780,.
COO and probably will be provided in
time for Lawson 5 release today.
Lawson was convicted of murder and
sentenced to life Imprisonment, but the
supreme court granted him new trial.
The murder was an outgrowth of the
big coal strike.
When the news was carried to John
u. RorkrfrlIcr Jr., who is in the West
investigating labor conditions of the
Rorh"frllrr properties, he said:
~ am Iratified to hear of any step
distressing OF tins, and other cases which
have not vet bcon settled, which are
sources of irritation aud Obstruct good
feeling here and throughout the coun.
try"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
WESTERN LINE
ABLAzE AGAIN
ON BIG FRONT
Dispatches Contradictory Except
In That the Fighting Is of
Desperate Nature

Associated Pross by Federal wireIess.)
LONDON, October 8.-There is des,
pe"ate fighting again at many points
along the western line, but the reports
that are received from unofficial Brit.
ish sources and from Berlin are ex,
trcmely contradictory, agreeing only
upon the point that the lighting is Sc
we're and is being carried on in large
force.
The Germans admit that the French
have gained strong position at the
second German line at Tuhure, in the
Champagne, but deny further gains,
either on the part of the British, or the
French, Tuhurej which Is on the st.
Menehould -Vouviers railroad, constitu-
led the center of the German defenses
along the Grant st. Hilaire. Cernay
highway. 1t is situated three miles
north of Perthes and ten miles south
of SUuain.
Desperate Charge
The French captured the village and
the heights behind II after a day of
fierce bombarding of the German lines.
Following the artillery battle the
French charged. Many of the Germans
were daZed and stupefied by the swift.
ness and despatch of the advance. The
reserves, however, offered valiant re-
sistance, but were unable 10 withstand
the bayOnet charge. The French surged
forward through demolished trenches
against great piles of dead and wounded
Germans.
On Wednesday night the Germans
made surprise attack upon the
French positions at SOuehez. but were
repulsed, the French holding all their
gains and inhicting severe losses upon
the attackers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08

French nor lodged any formal
protests against this invasion Of
Grecian territory.
Greece Must Move Now
Yet Greece herself has taken no
openly hostile stand and, so far as
outward appearance goes con-
tinueS to be neutral. 1t is not eX-
pec1ed that this anomalous CON
ditiOn will continue past today,
however, and tomorrow should
find Greece ranged alongside the
Entente and in operations with
her army and navy against Bull
garia.
Rumania is also inactive SO far
as diplomatic exchanges go, but
it is learned through Swiss
sources that orders have been Sc
cretly issued for the mobilization
Of the Rumanian army, while al
ready the Rumanians have large
forces massed along .ae Bulgarian
line. '.'
Yesterday it was announced
that Premier Zaimis, to whom
King Constantine had entrusted
the task of forming a coalition
government, had completed his
cabinet and would soon be in a
position to meet parliament.
British Well Pleased
Yesterday it was announced
from Nish that a large Austro-
German force had crossed the Ser
bian line in three divisions, invad-
ing across the Danube, the Save
and the Drina rivers, forcing back
the Serbians and establishing
themselves as they advanced.
The announcement from Athens
that it is an Anglo-French army
which is proceeding porth in
Greece toward Serbia is the first
intimation here that the British
are cooperating in this movement
and the news has been received
with enthusiasm The govern
ment is being urged to despatch a
large force to the Serbian front.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
Japan Presents Another
U]tin1atu111 Upon Picking

Associated Press by Federal WireIess.)
PEKING, october 8.-Another Japa-
nese ultimatum has been served upon
China, according to official information
given to the Associated Press here yes
terday. Japan has made preparatory
demand upon the government to permit
the exercise Of japanese jurisdiction
over the Korean residents of the dis
trict Of chientao, in Southern Man
churia, accompanying the demand with
the announcement that If Gina re-
fuses to agree Japan will be forced to
take military action to secure compu
ance.
In the district of Chientao, which
China claims is historically and by ira
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08

dition not included in Southern Man
churia and which, as a consequence,
should not be included in the districts
wherein Japan may exercise extra-terri-
torial rights under the recently signed
South Manchurian Treaty, are resident
the largest number Of Koreans outside
Of Chosen proper. The Korean popula-
ton Is more than two hundred thou,
sand.
These Koreans have appealed to Pc.
king not to allow Japan to exercise jur-
isdiction over them, inasmuch as they
rcpudiate all the claims Of Japan that
since the annexation of Korea In 1910
Koreans are to be regarded in ever
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
INVITED TO HAMA|PS
HONEYMOON ISLES

Among the many honeymoon in.
NitationS' which reached the White
House yesterday was one from the Ha
waii Promotion Committee, Secretary
Taylor dcspatching message Of con.
graduation and invitation yesterday
afternoon. The message was:
Honolulu, October 7, 1915.
President Wilson,
Washington:
In congratulating you upon your
engagement we extend you hearty
invitation to spend your honey
moon in Uncle Sam : baby Terri,
tory, Hawaii, otherwise the
q" Honeymoon Isles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08

way as Japanese subjects. :.
China has announced that tho Chen
tao situation should not be treated az
cording to the logic Of law, but ac-
cording to the rights acquired by the
residents Of the district through tradi-
tion and history. Japan insists upon
the full rights claimed by her under the
treaty signed early this year, Just pre-
Vious to the general Sino-Japanese
treaty.
Japan claims that the Korean colony
in Chientao is the headquarters Of con.
spirators against Japan and that it is
net essary for her to exercise jurisdic
tion there for the protection Of the
peace of Korea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
Congratulations BY the Thou
sands Pour Into the White
House and Extra Telegraph
ers Engaged To Handle Them
WHITE HOUSE WEDDING
DEEMED INAPPROPRIATE
Honeymoon Will Have To Be
Short One Because Of Pressure
OF Public Business, But We'd
ding Trip To Coast Is Possible

(AssociRted Press bv Federal wireIsss.)
W/ASIIlNGTON, October 3.
" - The announcement Of
the engagement of the President
and Mrs. Norman X. Gait, a
charming widow of thirty-eight,
we'll known throughout the Capt.
, tai, with the further announce
ment yesterday that the wedding
has been set for early in Decem-
Der, was the principal topic Of
conversation throughout the exc
cutive departments yesterday and
business was practically suspend
ed for the time being. r#." w.
At the White House there was
rush OF visitors Of all classes,
making it necessary to add extra
clerks to the Office staff there,
while additional telegraph opera
tors had to be engaged to handle
the volume of congratulatory
messages that poured in from ev-
cry State in the Union and from
EofRcials and diplomats, Amongst
the first such messages received
twas one from. Count v5n BeEhsr
torff, the German ambassador.
mo White House Wedding
!. While the exact date Of the
wedding has not yet been decided
upon, it was stated yesterday that
it will take place within two
months, at the residence Of the
bride. The idea of White House
wedding was discussed but aban-
doncd, because of the necessity
for formality that such a function
would entail, formality that, un-
der the situation existing in dipIu-
matte circles here, was deemed in
advisable. 49,
! 1t is possible that the wedding
will be celebrated in one of the
Washington churches. The Pres
idcnt is Presbyterian and the
bridc-e lie ct an Episcopalian
Which of the two services will
be used is among the things yet
to be decided.
Colonel House Best Man
Colonel House, an intimate
friend Of the President and a
~taunch political supporter of
many years standing, is to be the
best man, while the bride will be
given away by one of her broth
crS.
1t was announced at the White
House that the President has been
forced to decide that any extend
ed honeymoon for himself and his
bride cannot be considered be-
, cause of the pressure of official
business and that the hundreds of
q invitations that have poured in
. upon him and Mrs. Gait to spend
their honeymoon at various places
in the country will have to be de-
clincd.
May Visit the Coast
f Friends are urging the Presi-
dent to visit the expositions at
San Francisco and San Diego on
his wedding trip, and it is posi-
bic that this may be done.
Yesterday, the President and
his hancec spent the day in pay
ing Joint visits to the members OF
their respective families and in
receiving some friends at the
home of Mrs. Gait.
The engaged couple will not
visit Philadelphia today to be
present at the opening of the base
ball championship series, but it is
probable that they will travel to-
gcther 10 New York tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
GERMANS GAINING
BEFORE DWNSK
tAssociatod Press by Federal Wireless.

LONDON, October S.-The German
drive against Dvnsk is making head
way, acrordimg to the Petrograd re
ports, which admit that the Germans
are penetrating the defenses along
three mile front
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
COLONIALS SCORE
AGAINST TURKS

f"'"""IotRd Press w F"deral WirolosE)
LONDON, October S.-RepOrts from
Sir Ian Hamilton, the British com,
mandrr in the GalGpoi, announce that
after furious fighting the British have
pushed their trenches forward for three
hundred yards along four mile front
in the Suvla Bay sector.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
BERLIN REPORTS THE
FIGHTING AS SEVERE

BERLIN, October 7.-Renewed fight
ing of great severity in the Champagne
district and elsewhere on the western
Continued ON Page Three
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-11

. Inc school election passed off last
saturday very quietly. No candidate
put himself forward to contest against
Messrs. Miller and Hellinger, hence
saey We're elected-Mr. Miller for the
.nfee-year term and Mr.. Hellinger for
sue one-year term. This makes the
. SCHOOL board composed of Messrs. Ed.
= zimmerman, H. C. Miller and VIM.
nelilnger. Over 100 votes were cast.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Rogers and Mr..
anu MRS. II. Phillips, of Carbonate,
arrived in town Monday to make their
.u.ure home on their recently ac-
~ Tuired hve-acre tract north of town.
M me- tract is what is known as the old
.soormack place, and is partly i'm
paoved. The new owners expect to
~. nence extensive improvements
= u intend to make good on their
farming venture.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-11
AN OMISSION

In the account last week of the play
Nevada" given by local talent, a page
OF copy was lost or mislaid which said
something about like the following:
Otto Haueison had one of the most
diff1cult roles, the character delinea-
ton Of Vermont, the old miner, and
when the length of the part was con-
Sldered and the amount of acting at
tached to it, it is hard to realize that
an amatuer could carry it out as did
Mr. Haueison. His work was fine, and
II is hoped that soon he may have an
opportunity to take part in a play
which will give hime chance to show
ms further ability in character i'm
personation."
as matter of news as to future
events, it is stated on good authority
mat the play will be presented in Ken
ne~lck soon, and possibly in one or
TWO ether towns nearby, by the orig
NAL cast.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-11
CLUB FUNCTIONS
ARE SOCIAL SUCCESSES
Pleasant Evening is Spent at the
Home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Hamer, near Richland

The affairs which have been given
lately by the members of the country
club have added greatly to the social
life of the Richland rural community.
This club is composed Of ladies who
live on ranches in the vicinity of Rich
land and is purely social organiza-
ton, devoted to making ranch life
more enjoyable for the members and
those in their immediate families.
Thursday evening was a banner
meeting for the club, in that they en-
tertained their "worser halves" at q
big time at the home of Mrs. Alfred
Hamer. Guessing contests and other
games were played, although as one
lady stated it, "the men folks got off
in corner and enjoyed regular
stalk-fest' in spite Of all we had done
to provide for their enjoyment"
The refreshments were certainly all
that could be desired and being con-
versant with the capacities of the men
folks for ice cream, it is an accredited
rumor that over 10 gallons were con-
sumed.
The club met Thursday, March 18th
with Mrs. Gardner and will meet on
March 25th with Mrs. Havstad.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-11
RICHLAND DEPARTMENT
RICHLAND LADIES PLAN A
TRIP AROUND THE WORLD
First Class Passengers to Ride in Au-
tos, Third Class to Travel
by WheelbarrOws

The Woman's Missionary society of
the Evangelical church have scheduled
an unique event to take place on April
1st. It will be called ga Trip Round
the World"
The ladies will procure automobiles
to carry the first class passengers
and probably buggies for the second
class, and if there is third class, it
is suggested that they use hay racks
or wheelbarrows.
At a stated hour in the evening the
vehicles will leave an appointed start
ing place and will take trip to the
first home which will be designated as
some particular country, such as Eng
land, France, etc., and at each place
some article of refreshment will be
served which is peculiar to that coun-
try. Many stops will be made and no
doubt great deal of amusement will
be created, both in the different "coun-
tries" visited as well as on the trip en-
route.
Inc ladies wish to ask everyone
who possibly can to turn out as they
will be to considerable expense and
trouble in arranging the trip and wish
to make it success.
More details will be given from time
to time during this month, so keep
your eyes open and save your money
so as to be able to take that trip this
spring to the foreign countries with
out danger from dirigible balloons or
submarines.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-11
HIGHLAND FOLK TO
CLIMB MOUNTAIN
Old and Young to Join in Hike to
Top of Badger Saturday
Rev. Erwin Leader

What was first talked of as an out
ing tramp for boys only next Saturday
to be led by Rev. Erwin, has devel-
oped in interest so that it is likely
that not only boys but girls and men
and women will unite in general
exodus to Badger mountain on that
date.
This is about how the chief hiker
puts it: Everybody is invited to join
the mixers at the Methodist church
to leave promptly at 9 a. M, Satur-
day, March 18th for a trip to Badger.
Old and young. Bring your own hik-
ers' lunch, sandwiches or the like,
which you can put in your pockets or
a small package"
There have been tramps, trips, and
climbs, ETC., but this bids fair to be
the greatest event of the kind ever
witnessed in Richland.
A friend Of humanity, upon hearing
of this proposed pedal activity, sug-
gests that the feet be soaked in a
concoction of which there should be a
strong solution of tanic acid, as a
treatment that should be taken some
weeks ahead of trip of this kind to
insure sufficient toughness of the feet.
He further suggests that in not being
thus prepared the after treatment
which affords the most relief is some
what similar to that used in advanced
stages of the COUNT, a comfortable
chair to sit in and feather pillows for
the feet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-11
SHEEP SHEARING STARTS
AT THE HUBBARD RANCH
Weather Has been Ideal and Percent
age of Lambs is High-Wool
Price is Good

These are busy days at the E. S.
Hubbard sheep camp few miles
north of town near the Zurcher place.
At this camp they began shearing on
last Friday on a bunch of upward of
5000. There are Is men in the crew
now and there will be more later.
AS soon as through shearing there
Mr.. Hubbard has another bunch across
the Yakima river of about the same
size which will be ready to shear then.
The weather has been fine so far
for lambing and the prospect looks
good now to equal the record made
last year, 81 per cent.
The price for wool is very encour-
aging this year; last year the top
price was 18 cents, while already this
year clip has been sold for Is cents.