davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11
Russians Forcing
Stubborn Retreat
Austro-Germans, Slowly Push
ed Back, Burning All
Bridges Behind Them.
CBy the Sun News servIee.D

London. July lO.-Under tremendous dif-
hculties placed in their way by the re-
treating Teutons, the Russians are now
crossing the Stokhod River at various
points on both sides Of the Sarny- -KJveI
Railway. the war officc announced to-
night. The Austrisn-Germsn forces are
defending every inch OF ground and
where forced to retreat are burning the
bridges behind them.
Between July and s, the Russians took
3H officers and s.ll5 men prisoners. and
captured a large amount Of guns and
material. The number given is in addi-
ton TO the 1900 men and 800 oricers re-
ported captured last Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11
America Arranging Chinese
Loan to Restore Prestige

The administration. through Assistant
Secretary Of State Phillips, has opened
negotiations with ]. P. Morgan & Co.
and other New York bankers to re-es-
tablish the prestige of the United states
in the Far East by meeting Chinae de-
sire to effect an American loan.
Assistant Secnetary Phillips has just
returned from New, York. where he has
been in conference With the bankers.
He has assured On that the United
States government is now ready to lend
a friendly ear to these projects and has
emphasized the advantages which might
result TO China and TO the United States
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11

from the resumption Of American inter
est in the Far East The old Bysn
policy Of aloofness from Chinese ksans
has been officially assigned TO the scrap
heap.
The consumption Of the Russo-Jspsnese
nsct has opened the eyee Of oricisls here
interests 10 crumple in the Far East
Its understood that Mr.. Lansing was
never enthusiastic over Brysn's sloof-
ness policy As for Mr.. Pom. there are
indications that he never would have
indorsed il had he been st the State
Department when the Bryan plan vaa
proposed
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11
CARRANZA HAS HEARST
RANCH, MANAGER AYERS
CBy the International New. Service

tBy the International News service.)
Gen. Pershing's Headquarters in Mexi-
CO. July 10 (by radio to Columbus, N.
Mex0. July io-John c. Hayes, manager
of the Hearst ranch. nearly a hundred
miles south of this camp, passed through
today on his way to FL Paso. He re-
ported that the ranch had been taken
over by the commander Of the Car
ranzista government under a manager
installed by the military authorities.
Hayes left Babicora at the time the
American quit Namiquipa for the north
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11
Italians Quote Enemy Losses.

Rome, july l0.-Austro- Hungarian losses
on the Italian front during the fighting
in May and June were 10000 men, the
Messag zero estimates. The casualties
listed as follows: Killed. $1,000: wounded,
10000; missing 5o.00
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11
EMBASSY GETS MAIL.

DeutschlHhd brIhHs BIZ tohsIHn-
ment for Won Bernstorn.
Baltimore, Md. July I0-Counsellor
HanieI Won Haimhausen of the German
Embassy, this afternoon took over a bag
containing letters and other documents
that were brought here for the German
ambassador. Count Won Bernstorn. on
the Deutschland.
Permission TO do so was granted by
Collector Of Customs Ryan. The dis
patches will be Immediately forwarded to
Ambassador Won RernstorfT.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11
$4,000 Offered For
Trip on Deutschland
CBy international New. service1

tBy international News seryicel
New York, July Io.-Three
persons applied to the North
German Lloyd Line today for
passage back to Germany on
the submarine Deutschland,
now at Baltimore.
Two Of the would-bc pas
sengcrs offered $1,000 each for
passage. The third offered
$4,000.
This information was given
out by an official of the line.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11
Russ Hospital Shin Sunk.

Petrosrsd, July 1o.-Seven lives were
lost when Russian hospital was sunk
by submarine without warning in the
Black Sea. according to an official report
received by the admiralty today.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11
Mexicans' Dynamite Seized.

Columbus, n. Mex, July 1O-Enough
dynamite to blow Columbus off the map
was found buried today in the Mexican
quarter by Can't. Louis Van Schaick. chief
Of the local Intelligence department of
the army.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11
COURT ORDER TOO LATE.
Father Kills Self Before Learning
He Can See Sons.

Detroit, Mich, July 10.-"Too late"
might be marked on the court order
which Judge Murphy handed to Justice
OFT today directing Mrs. Lapanski to al
low her husband, Paul. an interview with
his two sons.
Before the father could be notified by
the justice court he had sent bullet
through his brain. Loneliness and grief
over the separation from his two boys
caused him to end his life.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11
AIRCRAFT RAID TWICE.
London Told Tcutons Did Little
Damnpe

Damage.
London, July 10.-Two air raids by the
Germans yesterday and last night re-
suited in no casualties Of any kind, the
admiralty announced today. The follow
ing official statement was issued:
The first raider was pursued by naval
aircraft and was fired at by anti-aircraft
guns. The second aircraft raider dropped
seven explosive bombs. They effected no
damage beyond breaking the windows.
The raider escaped" -
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11
ATTACKED AT CHICAGO
Former Presidents Epithet,
Byzantine Logothete," Is
Hurled Back by Germans.
SEND STATEMENT In LETTER
Declare "Outbarsts" Born of "Insin-
cerity and Fraud" and Say lie
Leads British American Legion"
(By the Sun News Service,

Chicago. July l0-Theodore Roosevelt
was called a most dangerous menace to
the peace and integrity of the United
States" and the epithet Byzantine
logothete" was hurled back into his
teeth in the course of a verbal blast at
the national council of the Teutonic Sons
OF America, in executive session here to-
day.
The attack took the form of a letter
addressed to the Colonel, through G. F.
Hummel. national president of the or
ganization.
The epistle set forth that at its meet
Ing the national council had resolved
that Col. RooseveIts reported outburets
against what he calls professional Ger
man-Americanism." are, if true. con
ceived OF hypocrisy and born of insin-
cerity and fraud" The letter continues:
Your voice brazenly raised against
an honorable and always highly appreci-
ated element of American citizenship vies
In vehemence and shallowest unreason
with the fanaticism of him whom YOU
thete.'
Give Roosevelt warming.
You have provoked a war in Ameri-
ca which. but for the loyalty. the
decency. the intelligence of our portion
of the American citizenry, would even
now he raging with fury and violence
Nrr1 ma rod ~ x.r,E E1k Il.
assume the aspect Of a street brawl.
TT was your vociferous pronuncia-
mento against hyphcnated Americanism
at time when hyphenism was not
known. excepting to Oxfordian gradua ties
and Carnegian scholars that famed the
flame of this race war in the United
States. and that keeps it alive today.
But, thank God, we have the situation
quite we'll in hand and We feel reasonably
certain OF our power to prevent the
cataclysm which you and yours would
pull down over this country. You have
thrown the gage Of mortal strife.
Provoked War.
TT is your political life against the
honor of the German-Americans. And
with loyal American hearts we come out
to give battle to his Brtttanic Majesty's
American legions' under your leadership,
and we hereby unequivocally denounce
you and declare you not only a
Byzantine logothete,' but most dam
gerous menace to the peace and the
integrity of the United States of Ameri-
ca.
I'm the cause of American indepen-
dence forever, We are, The Teutonic
Sons of America"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11
Cubans Ban Infantile Sufferers.

Havana, July 10.@The Cuban sanitary
authorities today adopted quarantine re-
strictions against children arriving from
the United States on account of the epi-
demic OF infantile paralysis In New York.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11
5000 Carranzistas Revolt

FL Paso. Tex, July 1o.-Arrivals from
Parral today state that 5000 Carranza
soldiers under Gen. Luis Herrera have
revolted and sworn allegiance to villa
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11
GERMAN HARVEST GOOD.
Crop Reports Indicate that Food
VIII Be BountifuI.

Will Be BountiruI.
Berlin (via London), July 1o-Crop re-
ports from all parts of Germany are. for
the most part, extremely favorable, Min
lister Tortilovitz Won Batock, Germany's
food DICTATOR announced today.
A good average harvest is looked for II
there is good weather Even in the worst
case. hay. clover. breadstuffs and fodder
will be much more bountiful than last
year ..-
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11
WORD FROM MEXICO
Bandit Said to Have Been
Heavily Reinforced for
Attack on u. S.
ARREDoNDo BRINGS ADvIcES
Soldiers of First Chief Told to Co
operate with American Troopers
in Repelling Maraudins Hordes.

Villa and his marauding bandits are
preparing to cross the border for another
attack on the United States.
Acting Secretary of State Polk has
been warned Of the impending trouble by
Eliseo Arredondo. the Mexican Ambas-
sador designate.
Arredondo's information comes direct
authentic.
Following the receipt of this informa-
ton, word was Immediately rushed TO
Gen. Funston and extra precautions are
being taken to guard the border against
assault.
The force under the bandit chief Is said
to be considerably stronger than that of
those which have been harassing the de
facto government, and is the same band
which last week administered a decisive
defeat TO the Carranza troops at Chihua-
hua
Villa has been slowly rounding up these
maraduing bands until he now has an
army of commanding size, well equipped
with ammunition.
1t is understood that the Carranzista
forces are ready to cooperate with the
United States army to repel the raiders.
Troops of the de facto government
stationed at Boquillas have been ordered
by Carranza to cooperate with the
American forces as it is believed that
the Villa bandits will attack that point
or its vicinity.
wants Conference.
In his visit to the State Department
yesterday Ambassador Arredondo en-
deavored to arrange for conferences be-
tween the two governments, loking to
an adjustment of the border differences
Recent reports have placed Villa lieu
tenants in the vicinity of Bouquillas and
reports sent to Gen. Funston Indicate
that the bandit leaders may mobilize his
rurians and concentrate an attack on
some point near this portion of the
border. Carranza has information that
the Villa forces are proceeding to the
north and his warning yesterday is be-
lieved to fix the VfIlistas within fifty
miles of the American forces.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11
HELP

Need any? Need a relief stenos-
rapher while your girl is on a va
cation? Need another clerk,
Want jobs-get what you want
through the Want Ad columns Of
The Herald
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11

While on your vacation. Keep
in touch with what's going on at
home. A whole month, daily and
Sunday, by mail, 35c.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-01

were rare, and floods sudden and fire.
quent. in perils of robbers" Every
road in Asia Minor then as now was
infested with robbers. I'm pe-ils OF
his own countrymen; "In perils by
the Gentiles - "In perils in the city y
SIN perils in the wilderness :" I'm per-
lis in the sea" from storms, rocks, pi-
rates "In perils among false breth-
ren"-Judaising teachers who were
self-seeking instead of making the gos-
pei first Goal. . 4 ii Cor, II :13). I'm
WEAKNESS and paInfuness," literally in
labor and travail; ''In watchings Oft
en-" repeated nights Of sleeplessness
due to anxiety or pain I'm hunger and
thirst, in Hastings often" hunger I'M
satisfied for a long time. "In cold and
nakedness :" IN the mountain passes
badly shod and badly clothed. Besides
these things which were without, in
Vulnerable other trials such as the
wv. 80, 33).
II. Gods Sustaining Grace (12 :1-10).
To Paul God gave one of the greatest
tasks over committed to man, viz, the
planting of the gospel in heather
lands; founding churches; teaching
sus. He wrote to these churches two
fifths of the New Testament, thirteen
of it's twenty-seven books, and this
work was accomplished under the
greatest difficulty, trials and suffering.
To sustain and guide, the Lord gave
him "visions and revelations" ". d..
These revelations came to him from
the very beginning of his Christian life
and continued in every great crisis.
The first was given at his conversion,
twenty years before this letter was
written, when he saw Jesus in His
ders. Again wv. PA, fourteen years
before, or about A. D. 43, when he was
in Antioch and first entered upon his
foreign missionary work. He obtained
his gospel directly from the Lord. Sub
sequently he had other visions to sus-
tain and guide him.
Teachers ought to study this entire
section, beginning at chapter III. Paul
says that as an apostle he did not Ia
Dor in the fields Of others 40 :14-15).
He was not much concerned by what
his enemies might say.
AS to his opinion of them, read
chapter TO- Ashamed to boast, yet for
their sakes he meets their foolish
charges by giving us this record.
Because Of these sufferings ". 10Y he
takes pleasure in infirmities, reproach-
es and prosecutions; For when 1 am
weak" lin my own strength) then l
am strong through Christ who
strengthens me-"
He may be fool in gIorying, COM
PEELED to as he had been, yet his work
had been accompanied by the signs Of
an apostle, and he was not to be be-
hind the very chiefest, although him
self he was nothing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-01
Weather Forecast
LEWISTON, Aug. 31.-F0re-
cast till p. m. Friday: Unset
tied tonight and Friday, prob
ably showers; cooler.
City News In Brief

Miss Lucy Waterman left this morn
ing On trip to Mountain Home.
Mrs G. W. Suppiger and children
left this morning for Middleton, Ida
no.
Mrs. Pauline Evans of Juliaetta was
a business visitor in the city this
morning
Mrs. j. c. Mathews of Spokane is
visiting in Moscow with Mrs. Roy
Holman.
Miss Lura Waterman left today for
Mountain Home, Ida, to spend the
winter with her sister, Mrs. Carl John
son.
Money on farm security. Thomp-
on-Mickey Realty Co. M13tf
Mrs. Oscar Gutenberg returned to-
day from Blain where she has been
visiting at the Charles Gutenberg
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Stewart will re-
turn to their home in Boise Saturday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-01

They have been visiting in Moscow fol
the past month.
Miss Alta Mcqueen of Pomeroy ar.
rived in Moscow this morning and is
the guest of Mrs. J. A. Sudderth, oil
North Washington street
The family of w. M. Rhodes, pro-
prietor of the Rhodes Harvester
Works, recently removed to Colfax
left this morning for their new home
at that place.
Work on the Morley house, which
will be occupied by fraternity club
Mr.. Giese state today has been finished
and the building is now ready for oc-
cupancy.
Today began the open season for
grouse and pheasants north of the
Salmon river in Idaho and sportsmen
of Latah county have taken advantage
of the occasion to bag the limit
600 boxes of Elberta, Muir, Craw-
ford, and Wheatland peaches will ar
rive at 1 o'clock Friday and will be
ready for sale about q: 80 at soc, 55c,
and 6Oc. Washburn & Wilson. Phone
&c. S4-5
George w. Graves, in the horticulture
al department of the university, left
today for Sacramento, Cal, where he
will locate. Mrs. Graves has gone to
Denver, Col, to spend the winter with
relatives.
The preliminary hearing of George
Cotoff, Bulgarian charged with burg
larry of car used as arailroad office
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-01
LESSON FOR SEPT. 3
PAUL, THE HERO.

LESSON TEXT-II Cor. 11:21-12:10.
GOLDEN TEXT-My grace is sufficient
for thee; for my power is made perfect
in weakness.-II Cor. 1873.
This letter raises interesting ques-
tons for research and discussion, such
as:
1. What is the difference between
Pauls herOism and that of a soldier
2. Is war essential to the development
of heroism? 3. Which courage is high
er, moral or physical?
I.PauI, the Hero I'll :21-22). To man
of sensitive nature, craving perfec-
ton, sarcasm StirS up the deepest bit
terness of the soul. We do not believe
Paul primarily desired to refuse these
false charges-they were unworthy Of
him-but the knowledge of his suffer-
ings for the cause of Christ and the
truth of the gospel would augment his
power to serve the church. For the
sake of those whom he dad reclaimed
from heathenism he was willing to
seem to be Boosting. Literally he
says: 81 speak by way of disparage-
ment (of myself) as though we had
been weak" yet he adds: "Whereinso-
ever any is bold, l am bold also" Paul
had as much to boast of as any one
of his Jewish opponents ". Ply. "Are
they Hebrews? (Of the purest blood,
of one nation and languageO SO am
l." Are they Israelites, worshiping
only one God? Are they of the seed of
Abraham inheritors of the ministry of
the promise and the Messianic hope
and the kingdom of God? Are they
ministers of the Messiah, seeking to
bring all men into his kingdom? 81
speak as fool. / speak as one beside
himself. l am more" In labors he
was more abundant; he had occupied
larger field with greater results. In
stripes above measure-those inflicted
by the heather were not limited to
forty blOwS-besideS other beatingS re-
ferred to in this list. In prisons oft
(Acts 16 :23). Frequently exposed to
death and to the perils of robbers by
land and sea ". 24). give times I
received forty stripes, save one, from
the Jews" ". 25). "Thrice was l
beaten with rods; once was 1 stoned
(Acts. IA :19). Thrice l suffered ship
wreck" evidently not recorded in Acts,
for his shipwreck on the way to Rome
was later. "a night and a day in the
Deep this not otherwise recorded.
"In journeyings often" suffering from
the perils of hard travel, often on foot
in uncivilized regions. I'm perils of
water" literally 'in rivers" Bridges
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-01
AMONG UNSCREENED BABIES

Twice as many babies had diarrhea
as among the screened babies.
1857 babies died of diarrhea in New
York City last year.
Dirt and flies played their part in
this slaughter
A well-used broom and mop and
yard of netting may save your baby's
life.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-01


tomorrow morning before Judge Nor
gareidge.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Kilde and Mrs
Condell of Troy were in the city to-
day
Due to the fact that many banC
members are out of the city, there will
be no band concert tonight, but the
program will be given on next Mon
day night, instead
Workmen are engaged today ir lay
ing cement in the alley east of the
postoifice between Second and Third
streets When completed the paved
area there will be a great Improvement
to adjoining property.
Hugh House, warehouseman at the
! O.-W. R. & N. depot, returned yester-
day from three weeks stay at Soap
Lake, Wn., where he went to take
treatment for rheumatism and to re-
duce his weight. He gained seven
pounds. In order to feel any better,
however he says he would have to be
larger.
Of the eight editorials announced
for the primary campaign, the Star
Mirror has already printed five. These
dealt with the issues in the present
campaign; the voters interest; the
county commissioners; the prosecut-
ing attorney; and the assessor. If
you have missed any of these issues,
the Star-Mirror will be glad to give
you copies free.
Licenses have been paid for A dogs
according to the report of j. R. Strong,
city clerk, being made up this week.
The sum of $134 has been collected for
the licenses. Last year 6S licenses
were issued. A great number of taxes
are yet delinquent, September 5 being
the last date for payment. The police
lOlNc Will OCSlH 0OOll " QCollOy al
dogs on which taxes have not been
paid
The fire department wishes to cau-
ton the public against allowing their
children to dash into the streets at the
sound of the fire alarm. Danger of an
accident occurring should make the
public doubly precautions. Vehicles of
all kinds are also supposed to clear
the streets when an alarm is sounded
to permit the department free rein in
alarm of fire several accidents were
narrowly averted
Friends of Rev. D. o. Ghormley are
interested in the report of the death
of James A. Urquhart in an auto ac-
cident recently near Chehalis The
widow of Urquhart was the daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. Ghormley and was
we'll known in Moscow. She with her
children were in the car which caused
the death of Mr.. Urquhart but the
other occupants were but slightly
bruised Rev. Ghormley was former
ly Presbyterian pastor in Moscow.
Oberg Bros, the well-known bust
ness firm today assumed their interest
in the Swami Grocery company, Ed
Ober2 taking over the management of
the business. While c. C. Swami still
retains all interest in the business, he
will close up his affairs in Moscow
during the coming week and will de-
part for Portland to look after his
plant in which he will
turn out Swann's angel food cakes and
salad dressings. 1t is announced that
Oberg Bros. will still maintain the
grocery department in their general
store, operating the Swami place on an
basis. John Swami, for
many years associated with his broth
er, C. C. Swami, will be retained in the
store by the new management
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-01
CLASSIFIED ADS

Rates-Five cents per line per in.
sertion. About five and half aver
age make line. Minimum charge
for first insertion 25c.
Rates by the week, per word, one
week SC, two weeks SC, three weeks
10c one month 12c.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-01
ENGRAVING

We furnish all KINDS of engravings-
halftones on zinc and copper, zins
etchings, steel and copper dies, anc
the like-and throw in our services a.
technical advisers.
The Star-MIrror Preaa
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-01
LEGAL ADVERTISING
ELECTION OF SCHOOL TRUSTEE,

Notice is Hereby Given, That on
Tuesday, the 9Th day of September, A.
D. 1916, the regular annual election
will be held at the High School in
the City of NoscoY~-Gounty of Latah.
and State Of idaho, to elect two
Trustees feT Moscow Independent
School Dj4fict No. Five in the coun-
ty and state aforesaid.
The polls will be opened at 100 P.
M. and closed at 500 P. M. of the day
of election.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, this 10Th
day of August, 1916.
L. F. PARSONS,
s Clerk of the Board of Trustees
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-01

Csny O0kxS GO 1HhcH q - W ~11@~S~S
The earth is blessed with the one.
simple, painless. never failing rem
edy that makes millions of corn-pe
tered people happy. and THAT'S GETS
IT.. Apply it in, 3 ssconda It dries.
corns with knives and razors-wrap
their toes in packages with BAN
dages or sticky tape. make them red
this this With a"GETS r." Your corn
1oosens-you liftYit off. There's
nothing to press on the corn. or hurt.
Angels couldn't ask for more. Try 1t
tonight on any. corn. callus, or wart.
mended by druggists everywhere Csc
a bottle. or sent on receipt of price
by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Ill.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-01
WOOD FOR SALE

FOR SALE-16 INCH, THOROUGHLY
seasoned pole wood, $3.50 per cord
at ranch Excellent road direct to
wood. Easy haul. Enquire of S. b.
Hutton ranch, IL miles northeast
of Moscow, 1-2 mile west of Pine
Grove school Phone 9027. 4O-tf.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-01
For State AUDITOR. L. Folsom. 14l
". c. Barge AuCtiOneer

SELLS ANYTHING ANYWHERE, FARM
sales speciality. Have had over. 80 years e
perience terms reasonable, and satisfactio
guaranteed, Have me draw your bill up fo
YOU free of charge. Phone 260-J. Moscow, Id
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-01
Look Pa, How
'Gets-lt' Works I"
Lifts Your Corn Right Of.
Never Fails.

stEver in your life see a corn come
out like that? Look at the true skin
underneath-smooth as the palm OF
yoIlr handi
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-01

FOR RENT-ROOMS, FURNISHED
or unfinished. With or without
board. Girls preferred. 422 Spotts-
wood. soft
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-01
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR RENT OR SALE - GOOD
farm near Juliaetta. Phone 237-R,
Moscow. SIP