davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
BUNGALOW. s1325 COMPLETE

with q beautiful plot Of ground. shade
treee. etc. near station and sound abun-
dance OF boating, bathing and fishing;
an ideal summer and ail.year home;
bungalow we'll built, roonv with spacious
veranda: easy terms. & JONES los Fiat
bush Ave, Brooklyn. Phone ss41 Prospect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
SAILED FOR NEW YORK

Sc Pannonia. from London.
Sc Dante Aligh'eri. from ST. Michaels.
SIS Orduna. from Liverpool.
Sc T~enadoree, from Bolas del Toro.
SIS Philadelphia. from Puerto Cabello
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19

10 VAL st. atty. l. z co. leo Bway. 81
GID ST. b ., 49, . Madison av. SO ixl6o =
Realty Operating co to VIM + Arm
:trans rs w 18th st: atty. L T 60.
ierm ST Nc..l. E-S.die u Adams 70
Title Guar & T co. l76 sway. 81 600
posi- AN. n 5, 900 Q Emerson ~, GOV
irrsg \ 100 Hy l. Rsu TO Gustav T.
Sim, 40 w le5'h -. ATTY. l. T Co. i6n
s"hg '''''''.'.'' ....,.....,S
LAWYERS TITLE 4 TRUST co t. Mar:
vsy'TRi.HsT' co 10 CIV N,, r. 'lo'.yy99
CITY MTG co 10 y : savings Bank sac. 0o0
THOMPSON. MARY q tednp to Eliz, 4 T
rrssENbEN, MILToS adm, to st'niTSS
HiiKER,' ADELAIDE. to Alice V ctoHSV
wHITELATcH, MARSHALL. 10 Emirrsu,
BASKERs TRusr co 10 Y Ti,le' TYU ms
TITLE GUAR & TRUST co to Emisran,
MAPEs. DANIEL, JR TO Frank W pol-
kAPP. JOS dnd and admir- to Leo salo
LAWYERS MoRrGAGi; co to FfinSi.
bH'rT 'f's''s' '-'''''''.s stoVV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
SUMNER COTTAGES roW SALE.
RARCAIN-SEA CAIE So. 5M

Beautiful tile roof dwelling. eight rooms
Nnish. p,rpuet floors, steam heat
terms WILLIAM r RAE co, $50 Mon.
taeue STREE. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
Aui,ed-ruEspAy. .nru IL.

ASTfved-TUEspAy. April 1s.
80 San Giovanni. $50 A. NJ, Naples. April 4.
80 Cannizaio. Up. NJ HUI. Arril g.!
IS saratogS, 3 r. NJ. Havana, April IS.
ston. April Il.
ss westmouut. 3 A. NJ. Frontera. April 10.
Sc u Sislo. Galveston. April 1?
50 City OF st. Louis. Savannah. April
IS Lampssas, Mobile. April II.
IS Nueces, Galveston. April ~.
Sc Princess Anne. Norfolk. April II
Sc Chesapeake. Baltimore. April 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

United States Coast and GcodctIc Survey
STANDARD Time.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
AMls.. rM.PM
HtGH WATER THIS DAY
s.ns,Hr. AMoo,. I'd. IN ye~uo,,.,6SN
Low WATER THIS DAY.
AM AMI AM
Sandy H1..2 2tlGov ld.. 2 g.. Hell Gate..4 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
Cour, OF \pp~a,s Calendar.

ALBANY. Aprii - Tho Court o. Ap-
pes,t csleptar for 20 morrow Nos So.
81 6bS. GO9, $50, $50. 81. and Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK

So Espsgne. Al Bordeaux.
50 Nieuw Amsterdam. nj Rotterdam.
So San Giorsio. at Naples.
Sc La Drome. al Bordeaux.
SIS Msnchuris. at London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
RECORDED.
Downtown.

with ANT and address Of lender and
attorney. II attorneys name 10 omitted
address party Of arst part)
Downtown.
tsouth OF Fourteenth ST.
BROADWAY, CAS-. e a.. 1859 . Bond ~.
20 iSi5ox3o. sxi5o. with rights TO cross
Moro. fngatestone, Sussex County. Eng
land, m;g $4,000. Apr is; attys, Meehan
s7Nsi: 18th Ct. $50 W. $ q, 81 ~ wash
inston st. Isx3I-Sarah NJ Chapman to
state Realty and. Terminal Co, asa Lex.
inston az. mtg $4,000. Apr ~; atty. 7
wAsHiNGToN sT. ;ss.ss .. 10 . Jane
ct. 3sxss io-Fredk II Doermer to same.
mtg $500. Apr II: atty. N Y Title ms
wAsHiSGToS ST. ,scI..os. .
Horatio at. %. SKA. lliss8x1oS-Frsnk
Z McGraw. Buffalo, n Y. to y 7 state
X 4 T CO. a5a Lexington av.. b and $ and
a 8. Apr ~; atty. L r 4 T Co. lso
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19

81 Az, :'9o.,. % n-wm, G Re.ber 4
sno 70 scha,ts smith co. :sss % a,.,s
S.hrman. iol4 i fremont sy... ! 500
BATH0ATD Az. l5S3, house 9 stable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
Houses for tn, Summer
MASSACHUSETTS,.

KNOlLMERE.
on BIzaard's a3ay. Mass, Furnished cot
tage-. electric lights. running water. boats,
tennis court. bathing beach, Apply. c. l.
SLUPER, :. state St. New Bedford. Mass.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-15
Ser GinHeSler.

Nus benz. 8aotlden fpirb er5G1lt:
Sn elmer fleinen Wal5f9ente borte
ID, Dab in Ser @egenb elm GiniieDier
1eirs &laulef babe. Sin Giniieoler? -
Wie punperbar bos Mort bier tlans!
Mel9e Welt bon @mpfinbungen s.na
mir auf! - SEPT, mo dies nur pom
&ries ipriGt, ND pie Welt poir 1T BON
9aB unD Mut unb Yerleumounq,
Don Morb unb 8lut unb 8ranb uno
Yertplfiuns - Elm G~iniicoler! Sin
FILLER Sciliser, Ser, unbetiimmert Tim
Den Sang Der Dinse um i'm, rar
benz Geodnfen Der Gnigteit left.
Trsmb allen menfdliGen greiben,
lmbetiimmert Inn al Dos graujige
@elae6en, nie IonIt MIR Die 5terne
am 5immel!! - Den nil, ben mlb
ih oufuden, min cine @tunoe tiefen
Srieoens bel Dem beiIigrn Mann err
ieten. llno i'd sing tim iuden. =
Cine balbe 5tunOe entfernt Ioate Ell
bnu1en. Sic mar i9on UNI uao I'M
nler ralber glng th in beftigIter @rs
regl1ng. Meroe i'd Jpn finoen? Mas
.peroe i9 bDren? Mirb er mid oufs
llebmeng 90, @eranl9 Don
s4ritten! Der Mtem ftodt =. Mein,
es iino 5tpei Beiber, Die, nqdb Dem
Giniieoler befrast, MIDI cine tleine
Gtrede auriidbegleiten u1b einen itet-
len SerspfaO binanipeiien. Sd sebe
rula in sr6Bter 9eelsnipannurg.
8ie per9s i9 ben 5eiltgen t"reffsn?
Sn ipelGeH 9D1Ie ober ldle9t ee5iln
ll1erten Suite miro ct lppbnen? 81
er meib, bob &rieg lit? Wilo
fiopft mein 9ers. Wie Ser gfab 10 aez
heimnisooll ftrablt! - .Die @tdtte
Die Elm GROCER Menfd betrat. 1T en-
eeipsibt!!" SeBt i9tmmert etlpas
burG bic glaue! Cine aape1e2 Die
Sir beriperrt =. Sd ssbe in l@euey
Sange I'm Die Mauer. Sa - elne
Sir nit elmer Mrt 8inett1dalter.
Cine Nnii6tsfarte 1T innsn anaebef-
tet, Die &apele nit siuem &lausner
barfeaeno, unb oarullter 1tcbt: ,aln=
l%lttstarten pertalft - bet @iniieD-
ler"...
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-15
Sic aembcruns Der eaiiom brinst Gr=
%fGltnngcn.

Gin .berl topfter" &opf, cine perz
itopftc Naie, elm beflcmmer1bes @cfiibl
iiber bie 9ruit. Elm ipeber Sails iinb
1idere Seiben elmer grfdltuns unb
u9r. Sings Metp 9iseoberD" lit elm
iideres @eilmittel. Cine Soils bieier
aombination BON antiieptiiden @alz
latnen beidnftigt Bic irritirten Mtbz
mlnssorga,ie, fldrt Sen aopi, l6H Sen
G1leim, ma atbn,et freier unb merit
balb, bab bic grfdItltng eebroden lit.
gebdnbelt cine grfdltung unausgeieb,
big gang furirt; babe MaBnabmen
btnterlaiien einen qualenben &uiten.
Nebmt ST.. Sings Nen 9iscoberp, Bis
Bic grfdltl1n9 berI1tpunben lit. AZ
SATIRE lang bic begiinitigte NSebisin
fir Sung nnb Ilt. Sci gurem Gros
giltcn, SOC. (Ins.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-15
lmmer aepaiebenen SdnDeli unIoube:


lmmer sepai1elen Sdnoer unIaubel
Mad Den pelltisen bp9ientlGen
Nn14auullgen, wel6e HeinliGiett
iiber alles leben unb bic &ranspe,ts
pilese MAIDEN ino iolte 3ullanoe
etipas lebr YeDeHtlides. Neueto,nes
Iinb oesbalb ousiped1etbare, nalh
bare 1ai9sn en1Pfoplen lporoen, llnn
eieien 5of@en 'ie9t ein rebt sliidll<
Aer, 8eit9smdber Gebante 5u9runne
SIS Iino 5oIhen, bic our4 Sunlire
Aafen o0er &npplporridtung ,lns
helonoere DrudInDpie) am &lc1punys
fit bcfeitist, alfo gum Waibsn
lethter lpieoer Ell fernt lpeeocn ton
nen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-15

fsiden pbvr
9 atntenmu 9sIn. Die sus
Werfiiguns ltsbenoen S9intenrefts
lpsroen mDsli6It obne Tstt fein esz
batt. Damn ldbt mon in Der Gaiez
role etipas Butter beib peroen, per=
ruhrt ben Sdinten barin, sibt in
tlstne Stide geteilte, in 5alspa1Ier
gar. setpdte. gut abgetrnpfte Mattas
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-15

ront, etIpas pidc Iaure SABINE uuo
erisbsnea Burmeiantaie pa5u, laBt
alss Iehr beiB lperoen uno ld5medt
al. 9isir gtuFe flint man entlpeoer
in psibe fnQls Ylatterteiepaitstsu ooer
III nit Gutter ousseltridene Mu=
laeln. Sic YoFetdcn fann nan auf
srlparlntss S6HHel ipfort lerpieren.
Die Muiduln ltelt man. naGoem nan
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-15

Die Sbsrild3e Der einsefiiaten 9dillz
tenmiituns nit geriebener Semmsl
UNI geriecrnem adie ~teitreut uro nit
3erlanener Butter betrdufslt Pat, III
ben Sfsn lro labt lie o%benallf gp.o=
braun nsrberl 4u9 bic Wtlihtln
muiTsn AMI erpirmter Sdihs. an9e.
ribtet peroen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-15

Der IS Sabre alte Suf<
9mteb Srfpin S. @enrp in 9ermi=
ME. po., 1T IN einem Waffersimer err
trllnten.' 8lra nod 6 lbr moraers
begab 1i9 9enrp III feline Werfftatt
uno ba er nid)t gum 6rii1Itiid aus
r%lldtebrte, itsllte bic @attin Mobfore
i9unsen an. Sic fnnb, boz lit
Wfa1m gu 8pben %geIunten nor. Ser
&opf bling in benz Woiiereimer, boil.
eeIiillt nit Maiier, unb bic Quelle,
relde oenfelben %fiillte, NOR i'm Qa,z
len. 5enrp ipar in ben lebten Saaen
llniprbl gelpefen nnb man slaubt. oeB
er, ipabrenb ct Iib, INN eiyen sruuf
gu nebnlen, biidte. p9nma9tia purbe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-15
BRIGHTER ASPECT
ON CROP OUTLOOK
BIG BEND COUNTRY WILL TURN
OUT BETTER CROPS THAN
HAD BEEN ANTICIPATED
"Little Idaho" HaryesterS Proving
Valuable to Arizona Farmer
Made Great Saving.

1.-The grain crop in the territory
around Ritzville, Washington, has i'm
proved almost unbelieveably the past
three weeks" said F. C. MCGOWAN
sales manager for the Idaho National
Harvester Co., on his return from that
section yesterday. Farmers who
thought their crop was to be a total
failure, and whose early seeding had
been dispoiled by the worms and was
re-seeded in some cases as late as
May 10th have at the present time
what looks like normal yield
Il was in one mans field near Rails
ton, Wash, whose grain will run be-
tween thirty and thirty-five bushels
per acre, which is a good yield in
that section
The harvester company shipped
out three cars today, one of them with
three machines for the Lewiston
country, the other with two machines
for Sprague, Wash, and the third for
Dayton, Wash. The loading crew at
tb plant will be busy all next week
getting out additional orders for the
later territories. Mr.. MCGOWAN will
leave Monday for the Big Bend coun-
try in and around Wilbur and Coulee
City, where the company puts out a
arge number of machines every year.
In letter from Peoria, Arizona,
where the harvest is completed, F. E.
says: II want to thank
you people for putting the little Idaho
n the field here as it is the only ma
,hine l ever saw that would handle !
grain so cheap. Last year it cost me
welve hundred dollars to cut and
hresh my grain. This year l used an
daho and it cost me forty-eight dol
ars for the same amount of grain. |
now this looks 'fishy' to you even,
tut it is offered as a fact" In con-
luding his letter Mr.. Blackshear Of
cred to be in attendance at the Phoe-
tx state fair this fall to show the
nachine to other Arizonians who
yould be interested in a cheap meth
d of harvesting, concluding his let
er by saying, "All a man wants is to
ee it. He will sure buy if he raises
rain
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-15
OVERSMITH NAMED
AS A CANDIDATE
PRESENTED AS A REPUBLICAN
PRIMARY CANDIDATE FOR
COUNTY ATTORNEY
L. G. Peterson of Kendrick Filed for
Probate Judge-0pens Latah
Campaign

Democrats are loath to begin the
for republicans hold sway before the
auditor and recorder, the record OF
nominations filed to date being four
The latest nominations are those OF
A. H. Oversmith of Moscow, whose
name has ben filed by DR.. ]. N. Clarke
of this city for the office of prosecu-
ting attorney His acceptance has
been filed Martin " Thomas of Ken
drick has filed the nomination of Lou
is G.. Peterson of Kendrick for probate
judge. His acceptance has been filed
Other republicans nominated are E.
J. Gemmell for assessor and Elmer
Travis of Potlatch for commissioner.
1t had been known for some time
that MI Oversmith would become
candidate for county attorney to sue
ceed Frank L. Moore. Mr.. Oversmitr
is an attorney and for many years,
prior to moving to Moscow, resided
at Troy in the practice of his profess
sion He was a member of the 18th
session of the Idaho legislature, hav-
ing been elected to the lower house
from Latah county.
Mr.. Peterson is an attorney and re-
sides at Kendrick. Prior to going to-
that point he practiced law in Mos
COW. Mr.. Peterson has just returned
home from an extensive trip to the
east to which point he had been as
delegate to the Presbyterian general
assembly at Atlantic City, May 1921
He visited many eastern cities includ-
ing Chicago Washington, Buffalo
New York and other points. He at
tended the republican national con-
vention at Chicago. On his return
journey he visited relatives in Mime
sofa, Iowa and South Dakota.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-15
GERMANS BACK
TO THIRD LINE
BRITISH CLAIM KAISER'S FORCES
FORCED BACK FOR FOUR
MILES
Germans Reported Retreating on the
French FrOnt-Italian Destroy
er Was Sunk

By the United Press Associations.
LONDON, July 15.-The Germans
at one point were forced back to
their third line of defense, four miles
behind their original front, General
Haig reported this afternoon. The Of
fetal statement said: "All is we'll on
the British front We have pushed
our rear from Fricourt to Mametz
capturing 1000 prisoners in "a hours.
The total number of prisoners since
the beginning of the offensive is now
10000. In addition we have taken
large quantities of material"
Germans Slow Down
Every German counter attack slow
ed down with the momentum of the
British advance. The British encoun-
tered a stubborn resistance having
met with a steady machine gun fire
north of Lonhueval. Important new
gains since last night were not ex-
pected Special dispatches from Pa
ris this afternoon reported that the
Germans had retired on the French
front adjoining the British. The
British advance made the retreat nee
essary. syrr' .
Italian Destroyer Sunk ~s
BERLIN, July 15.-(By wireless
via Sayville)-An Austrian subma-
rine sunk an Italian destroyer of the
1ndomito type, the admiralty announc-
ed
Holy City Surrenders
CARLO, Egypt, July 15.-The fam
Gus City of Mecca, the most holy place
in the Mohammedan world, has sur
rendered to the Arabian rebels, dis
patches declared. The Turkish gar
rison of 100 officers and $500 men laid
Down their arms.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-15
SEPTIC TANK
CITY PROBLEM
MAYOR AND COUNCIL WILL MAKE
COMPLETE INVESTIGATION
BEFORE ACTING
Study Best Method For Handling Sit
uatiOn-East Third Paving to
Be Pushed to Issue.

The rehabilitation of the municipal
septic tank in Moscow is proving a
problem to Mayor Gibson and the
council and at the meeting of the
council last night it was decided to
make a careful investigation of the
condition of the present tank to de-
termine whether it can be rejuvenat-
ed or whether it will become necessa-
ry to install completely new sys-
TEN. City Engineer Smith was in
structed to make tests of the flow of
legations to determine it's condition.
Following his report some decision
will be reached as to the proper and
necessary improvement to be made.
The item of cost in handling this
problem may either be nominal or
great, all depending on the plan fin
ally adopted and the council will go
slow in the matter in hopes of reach
ing conclusions that will be inexpen-
sive to the taxpayers.
The council last night authorized
the city attorney to prepare the nee
essary ordinance providing for the
pushing of the East Third street paw
ing district to completion during the
present year. 1t was decided that
the storm sewer in that district should
be run for a distance of 500 feet to
the lowlands east of Hay street.
1t developed today that property
owners on Second street between
Washington and Van Buren would Pc
tition the council for the fixing Of
grades for sidewalks and curbs so
that in the spring the necessary steps
for paving the street could be ad-
vanced in the early spring months.
The council last night rejected the
petition for the vacation of Van Bu-
ren street north of C street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-15
EXPECT ACQUITTAL
IN ORPET TRIAL
JUDGE DONNELLY'S INSTRUC-
TIONS FOREBODES ORPET'S
FREEDOM OF CHARGE
Famous Poison Murder Case Came to
Close this Afternoon and Gone
to the Jury


to the Jury
By the United Press Associations.
WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, July 15.-When
the jury trying Will Orpet for the
murder of Marian Lambert retired to-
day it carried instructions which the
defense believed precluded anything
but acquittal The case went into the
hands of the jury at 250 this after
noon. The judge required half
hour to finish his instructions.
Nothing short of proof so clear and
convincing as to exclude reasonable
hypothesis of innocence will satisfy
man. Without such proof the jury
must find him innocent" Judge DON
nelly declared.
The instructions did not chagrin
the prosecution. The prosecutor be-
lieved the motive for the murder had
been established. Four verdicts are
possible. Acquittal, guilty with death
penalty, guilty with life Imprisonment
and guilty with an indeterminate SEN
tence.
The instructions came after a dra-
matte closing plea of Special Prose-
cutor Joslyn. The Judge said: "1f
the evidence shows that Marian Lam
bert had the same opportunity to TAX
ing poison herself that Will Orpet had
in administering it, the verdict should
be innocent"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-15
IDAHO TRACTOR
NEWEST PRODUCT
IDAHO NATIONAL HARVESTER IN
INITIAL TEST PROVES VAL
UE OF LATEST MODEL
Tried out at Lewiston Yesterday-TO
Be Placed on the Market
Next Year

The initial test of a self-cOntained
terday in a harvesting field of rye for
the Lewiston Charleston improvement
company in Clarkston, William R.
Mix, factory superintendent OF the
Idaho national harvester company of
this city, having been present to wit
ness the test. He has returned home
and declares himself well pleased
with the work done by the machine.
The company has been working on
the tractor for some months and has
not before been prepared to announce
the results of it's experiments, but an
nouncement was made at the offices
of the company today that with some
minor changes in the model which are
to be made that it is hoped to be able
to offer the new Idaho wonder on the
market during the next year.
In the test yesterday the machine
met all expectations. A run of two
hours without stop was made and
every part of the machine worked in
perfect order during the period. Clar-
ence Godsay, assembling foreman at
the harvester plant, accompanied Mr..
Mix to Lewiston yesterday to make
the test.
The Idaho tractor is a nine-fOot
cut, is propelled by 25-horsepower
motor and has capacity of twenty
acres a day. 1t is operated by two
men and the harvest cost per acre is
about IS cents. The cost of the ma
chine is $1,700 f. o. b. Moscow. which
is about $500 higher than the horse
drawn machines manufactured by the !
company for the past seven years.
The saving in the cutting expense,
however, makes the new machine the
most economical for the farmer, as
the cost per acre for the horse-drawn
machine will run from 81 to $1.25 per
acre.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-15
GREAT CROWDS
IN ATTENDANCE
FIRST ANNUAL FARMERS DAY ON
UNIVERSITY CAMPUS COM
PLETE SUCCESS
Big 1500-POund Beef Exhausted in
Barbecue Before Everyone Pres
eDt Was Served

Far beyond any expectation we
ever had," was the way Dean E. j.
Iddings, in charge of the first annaul
Farmers day exercises, put it in
speaking of the attendance on the
university campus today. 1--WE are
more than gratified with the success
of our first attempt and we believe
no person attending failed to secure
comprehensive idea of the extent of
the plant of the university of Idaho. "
More than 1900 people were served
at the barbecue with beef from the
1900 pound animal which had been
cooked on the campus under direction
of William Fox of Juliaetta and hun
dreds of gallons of coffee was dispens-
ed. The supply of beef was exhaust
ed before the barbecue was finished,
but everyone seem satisfied at finally
getting cup of coffee.
The chamber of commerce supplied
25 automobiles which worked in re-
lays at eight stations in transporting
the visitors about the campus to wit
ness the interesting program which
had been arranged. Prominent farm
ers, stockmen, businessmen and edu
Gators were present at the affair and
the program was carried out today
without a hitch. A detailed story of
the days program will be carried in
Mondays Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-15
GRANT WILL RUN AGAIN

ELK RIVER, July -(Special)-
State Senator E. M. Grant has an
ilouncer that he will be candidate
for reelection in Clearwater county
for the republican primary nomina-
ton for the state senate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-15
IDAHO GUARDSMAN DEAD

BY the United Press Associations.
NOGALES, Ariz., July 15.-The first
fatality in the ranks of the, second
Idaho came last evening with the
death of Private Willis L. ZeigIer, of
the machine gun company encanped
here. He was striken with pneumonia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-15
THWART WEEKS PLAN

By the United Press Associations
WASHINGTON, July 15.-The SEN
ate today defeated Senator Weeks at
tempt to prevent the immediate equip
ment of Bremerton, Norfolk, Phila-
delphia and Boston navy yards for
battleship construction, in a move to
reconsider yesterdays action being
beaten.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-15
REFUGEES FROM LAPAZ

By the United Press Associations.
SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 15.-Bring-
ing 55 refugees from Mexico, the ma
val collier Nanshan arrived today
from LapaZ. The passengers have
been on shipboard since June 20 and
American Consul Mcpherson of Guy
amas is among the refugees. The ref
ugees said that the soldiers had con-
fiscated all the foodstuffs and that the
civilian population was subsisting on
fruit and meagre- allowance OF
flour.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-15
Three We're Injured

BY the Omitted Press ASSOCIATIONS
WASHINGTON, July 10 Three
persons were injured, two of them
seriously, before the crew and marines
aboard the naval collier Hector had
abandoned her. The chief engineer
and one fireman were seriously hurt.
A carpnter's leg was broken. The
survivors have landed at Charleston.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-15
CURTAILING THE EXPENSES

By the United Press Associations
WASHINGTON, July 15.-The house
today passed the Rucker corrupt
practices act, the last measure on the
administration program. 1t fixes
presidential candidate; $4,000 for
vice president; $4,000 for senatorship;
and $2500 for congressman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-15
POST FOR JAMES HAY

By the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, July 15.-The presl-
dent today nominated Congressman
James Hay of Virginia to be judge OF.
the United States court of claims.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-15

BUENOS AIRES-Argentine has
instituted a censorship on kilograms
the sending of which might touch on
the neutrality Of the Republic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-15
ALL ABOARD SAVED
Crew and Marines on Naval Collier
Hector Saved from Watery Grave

Hector Saved from Watery Grave
By the United Press Associations.
CHARLESTON, S. c., July 15.-A
wireless today confirmed that all
aboard the naval collier Hector were
saved after the ship had broken in
two and was abandoned last night.
The crew is aboard the tug Whining
ton and tender Cypress.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-15
Polk Is DispleaSed

Acting Secretary Polk was displeas-
ed with morning newspaper stories
purporting to relate the findings OF
the neutrality board He said the re-
ports did the board an injustice as
they couldn't reveal the contents OF
their report.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-15

When the fire is out in the kitchen
stove, would you say it is deranged?