davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
Women's Embroidered
Wolfe Dresses at $40

Cool Summer Dresses in white wolfe.
Some with hand Embroidered waists,
others with skirt and waist embroidered.
Long or short sleeves. Belts in rose. Law
ender. black or white Sizes 81 to AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14

wide double frilI and deep
collar. edged with bands oil
Georgette crepe in Copen-
hagen blue or coral. Cuffs.
panel shoulders and front OF
blouse hemstitched.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-15
LOCAL TALENT IN
A MUSICAL COMEDY
Made of the PrOduc-
ton of "A Bachelors Honeymoon"
by High-SchOOl Celebrities Next
Friday Night

The amusement loving public of
Moscow have quite treat in store
on Friday, January 21st, when "A
Bachelors Honeymoon" a musical
comedy in three acts by George M.
Cohan, will be presented by the best
talent of the high school under the
personal direction of Mr.. H. McIver of
New York City, who comes highly
recommended as an accomplished ac-
tor and an able director. "a Bach
elor's Honeymoon" is one of the best
musical comedies ever written by this
popular composer. The dialogue is
bright and snappy, the musical num-
bers catchy and melodious. The cast
of characters and other particulars
will be announced later. The pro-
duction will be staged for the benefit
of the high-school athletic association.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-15
THREE DROWN
ON The COAST
GASOLINE LAUNCH SWAMPED OFF
POINT DEFIANCE AT NOON
TODAY
Steamer Atlanta Stands by and Rescu-
ed 10 PersOns-Heavy Waves
Caused Wreck

By the United Press Associations
TACOMA, Jan. 15.-Three persons
are known to have been drowned, 10
rescued and some injured when the
gasoline launch Victor II was swamp
ed off Point Defiance, five miles from
Tacoma, today noon. 1t is believed
that others may have perished, though
Captain Wood asserted that all the
passengers were accounted for.
The dead are Walter Bower, 7
years old Florence Bower, II; an un-
identified boy about Is.
The rescued are William CLARK,
George Babcock, Pete Sandberg, r.
H. Wayson, John Sylvester, Mrs. 0. S.
Bower. Miss Bower, and Charles
McGinnis.
A heavy squall was blowing and it
is believed that the big waves shifted
the lumber cargo and capsized the
boat. Rescue launches had difficulty
in reaching the scene. The waves
smashed the pleasure craft and sew
eral barges and lighthouses. The
steamer Atlanta stood by and rescued
the survivors and secured the bodies
Of those drowned.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-15
KENDRlCK PEOPLE
FOR GOOD ROADS
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE THERE
BACK OF MOVEMENT FOR
BETTER HIGHWAYS
Creamery Company Elects J. L. Woody
President-Kendrick Band
be ReOrganized

KENDRICK, Jan. 15.-(Special.)- y
The citizens of Kendrick are greatly
interested in highway Improvement in
this part of the county and the Cham
Der of Commerce is active in foment-
ing public sentiment looking toward
an extensive campaign of good road
work during the present year. No
community in the county is more ag-
gressive than is Kendrick and its cit
liens are sufficiently public spirited to
get behind any movement of merit that
presents itself.
At an annual meeting of stockhold-
ers of the Kendrick Creamery compa-
nv the following directors were chos-
en-: ]. L. Woody, Charles Watson,
Joseph Schultz, N. Broke, and William
Cox. The directors elected the fol-
lowing officers: j. L. Woody, presi-
dent; William Cox, vice president;
Joseph Schultz, secretary; G. S. Por-
ter, manager.
The Kendrick band will be reorgan-
ized and a meeting will be held Mon
day night to complete arrangements
for rehearsals for the approaching sea
son and to arrange for uniforms.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-15
JUDGE STEELE
In DECISIONS
BEFORE LEAVING FOR LEWISTON
DECIDES TWO IMPORTANT
CASES
Both Originated in Idaho County
Principles Laid Down in Divorce
Suits

Before leaving for Lewiston to open
the term Of the district court, Judge
Edgar G. Steele handed down two de-
cisions Of Importance, both cases ori-
ginating in Idaho county.
The court lays down some definite
facts in the division of commounty
property in the divorce case of Kath-
crime Kuhnen versus Andy Kuhnen.
The court holds that the law is we'll
settled where decree of divorce has
been granted, and no disposition made
|of the community property by the de-
cree, that the parties hold the same
as tenants in common, and that the
court must, upon application of either
party, make a disposition of the prop
|erty. Upon a decree being entered
on the ground of adultery or for cruel
treatment the court is given the pow
er to divide the property in such pro-
portion as the court may deem proper,
considering the circumstances of the
case.
The cout refuses to set aside a de-
cree granted in 1909, but awards to
each an undivided one-half interest in
all real property standing in the
name of the defendant and also
awards plaintiff a judgment against
defendant of $3.50 and awards to de-
fendant all personal property. The
plaintiff is given care of custody of all
children residing with her and the de-
fendant of children residing with him
In the case Of George w. Wilkin
and others versus Thomas j. Hardin
and others involving a land sale at
Grangeville, the court holds that there
was no Misrepresentation on the
part of the defendants; that time was
of the essence of the contract; and
that the plaintiff performed the con-
tract of sale within the time limit. The
court finds that C. A. Hardin was not
an innocent purchaser.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-15
FINE CROWD AT
GLEE CLUB SHOW
ENTERTAINMENT LAST NIGHT
WAS HIGH CLASS AND FULL
OF EXCELLENT NUMBERS
Auditorium Nearly Taxed to Capacity
Enthusiastic Applause Greeted
Each Number

There can be nothing of a hOodOC
in the number thirteen after all for
the thirteen offerings with as many
more encores) of the University Glee
club were received last evening with
genuine enthusiasm by an audience
which reached almost the limits of the
auditorium. In concert whose parts
were so uniformly meritorious, adequ-
ate mention of individual numbers and
performers is impossible. In popul-
larity and in artistry displayed Mr..
Pittenger led the evenings triumph.
Mr.. Pittenger is sincere, sympathetic,
and intelligent. The applause he re-
ceived was a spontaneous recognition
of his place in the hearts of a Mos
Cow audience.
Miss Cox's grace, ease of manner,
and absence of effort in singing were
as popular as ever. She was perhaps
at her best in There's Long, Long
Trail" as, indeed, what young lady
WOulu LOL OC Will uduObOl1lt . " Oil
at her side and twenty-six more at
her back? The pretty bit of vaude-
Vile in which Mr.. David was her part
ner was fininshed piece of acting
and singing and both performers were
heartily applauded.
Master Frank Deeley produced notes
which any high soprano might sincere
ly begrudge him.
Miss Adair's naturalness and mod
esty contributed much pleasure to
the well-sung duet in which Mr..
Heards fine voice carried the second
part.
Mr.. Heard's solo work was CRATE
full surprise to those who have not
before heard his excellent baritone.
The quartet with Mr. Storer himself
as second tenor was very attractive
addition to program already stocked
with good things.
Delighted as the audience was with
all of the solo, duet, and quartet work,
the chief interest of the evening cen
tered, of course, in the work OF the
glee club which the assiduous efforts
of Mr.. Storer have brought to such
high state of skill. Even if the mem
bers could not sing at all such an ar
ray of fine looking young men would
be enough to impress any gathering
favorably in behalf Of the university;
but when to their looks they add the
ability and will to sing well-chosen
songs with every evidence of superb
raining, the effect is such as to thrill
with pleasure the heart of every lover
If Idaho's chief educational institu-
ion.
The glee club deserves the generous
patronage of every town it visits, and
he universitwy may we'll be proud to |
lave such an organization to send
,ut.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-15
THE FORD .IUNkET
is COMING HOME
Delegates VIII Leave on the ROtter-
dam Tonight, Happy in the Prospect
of Soon Reaching H0me-Several
Leaders to Remain at The Hague

By the United Press Associations.
THE HAGUE, Jan. 15.-The Ford
peace junket has ended. The boys are
still in the trenches. The delegates
packed up madly overjoyed by the
thought of seeing the Statute of Lib
erty before another week. They will
board the liner Rotterdam tonight
Several of the leaders will remain
here to help a permanent peace trib-
unal This will cost Henry Ford
$4,000 weekly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-15

LONDON-A recruiting incident is
told from a large recruiting station
where a man anxious to join the army
was quizzed about his religion. He
had none but was anxious to oblige,
promptly asking the recruiting officer
what particular religion he was short
of. He was enlisted without religion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-15
FATAL SUBMARINE ACCIDENT

BY the United Press Associations.
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-One person
was killed, three fatally injured and
12 seriously in an explosion aboard
the submarine E-2 at the Brooklyn
navy yard.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-15
TAX PAYMENTS
HAVE BEEN HEAVY
MISS BROMAN, COUNTY TREASUR-
Err, HAS TAKEN IN APPROX
IMATELY $21S,OOO
Many Large Taxpayers Take Advant.
age of f-Payment-SOme of
Heaviest Payers

Though Miss Broman, tax collector
and treasurer, has received in her Of
fee approximately $218,000 of the 1915
Latah county tax which totals $780,
900, the office force is still busily en-
gagged in checking over the sums re-
ceived by mail and sending out re-
ceipts and it will be some time before
the data will be sufficiently compiled
to make an accurate estimate of the
amount of the delinquency. 1t is be-
lieved that the delinquent list will
be extremely low this year.
In most cases the full amount of
taxes has been paid, though heavy
taxpayers have taken advantage of the
payment plan since no interest.
or penalty is charged on the second
half due until after July 1st The
work of recording remittances and
sending out receipts for taxes paid is
extremely heavy. The following is
a list Of the heaviest taxpayers of
the county, some of which have paid
in full while others have paid but half
taxes:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-15
JEALOUSY CAUSED TRAGEDY

By the United Press Associations.
Ell CENTRIC, Cal, Jan. 15.-Mrs. A.
L. Bell is dead, her divorced husband
is dying and two others are seriously
wounded as a result of a midnight
shooting affray when Bell, enraged at
tempted to kill everybody in the Ore
gon hotel and then commit suicide.
The police believe that Bell was tenn
uorarily insane from jealousy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-15

LONDON-A chair factory at High
Wycombs, Buckinghamshire, has re-
ceived a War Office order for 50,0Oo
"Windsor" chairs to be used for
wounded soldiers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-15
GREAT ADVERTISING SCHEME
By the United Press Associations

SEATTLE, Jan. 15.-Country pub
fishers of Washington today formed
the Washington newspaper association
to handle foreign advertising con-
tracts. The department OF journal
ism at the University of Washington
will handle the bureau. Discovering
that they can reach half the people
of the state, country editors are try
ing to build up national advertising In
washington.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-15
COLDER WEATHER COMING

By the United Press ASSOCIATIONS.
CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-Colder wealth
er than any yet experienced is destin-
ed to strike the middle west tomor-
row. the forecaster said today Mgnt
SHOWS are predicted throughout the
territory.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-15

NEWPORT, Wales-Rev. Hall Wal
lis. leading Methodist minister, was
granted six months leave OF absence
by his congregation to do war work
in shipyard.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-15

STOCKHOLM-Swed will keep its
soap and glue at home, having prohib-
tied the export of both articles, indef-
initely.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-15

LONDON-British hospitals at pres
ent need 100000 fresh laid eggs per
week, it was revealed in an appeal
lust issued.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-15

Thomas Robbins of Stamford, Conn.,,
who is the inventor Of numerous me-
chanicaI devices, including the belt
conveyor for carrying coal and ore, for
which he was awarded gold medal
at the Paris exposition, is one Of the
members of the Inventors guild
named by Secretary Daniels to the
naval advisory board. MIR. Robbins
is enrolled in the American Legion,
and last winter visited the front In
France to study military conditions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-15

LONDON-Labor estimates place
the number of miners with the colors
at 100000 while 10000 are engaged
in munition work
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-15
DIPLOMATS FLED
TO ALBANIA SOIL
ALL INTEREST NOW CENTERS In
AUSTRIAN SUCCESS BEFORE
THE MONTENEGRINS
Russian Offensive Resumed Around
CZernOwitZ Also q Feature
AustrO Losses Heavy
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
ROME, Jan. 15.-The Austrians
compelled the Montenegrins to eyacu-
ate Cettinje but the diplomatic corps
successfully reached Scutari, Albania.
Stragglers of the Montenegrin army
are likewise entering Albania to es-
cape capture. Guerillas are harrass-
ling the victorious Austrians and
bloody fighting is in progress north
east of Scutari The whereabouts of
King Nicholas is a mystery 1t is
believed he is heading for Scutari
where he will negotiate separate
peace with Austria. The Cettinje
forces are virtually surrounded
Official From Vienna
VIENNA, Jan. Is. Abandoning
Cettinje the Montenegrins have re-
treated along the whole south and
west fronts toward Albania, it was Of
fcially announced. 1t is said that
the Russians have renewed their Of
fensive around Czernowitz.
Lost Many Men
| LONDON, Jan. 15.-The Austrians,
lost 100000 men including 10000 pris-
oners in the recent Russian offensive,
Petrograd messages to the London
Chronicle said today. Just how des-
perate was the Austrian's plight was.
indicated by the fact that General
Bothmer destroyed bridges at their
rear in order to prevent the troops
from retreating across the Strypa.
Exposed to Fierce Fire
Clinging to the east bank the Teu-
tons were exposed to tremendous
fire of the Russian artillery. "The
offensive covered a period when the
Allies were Strengthening their posi-
tions near the east and held off the
Germans while the work of fortifying
Salonika and evacuating Gallipoli was
proceeding. 1t warned the Germans
that the initiative was gradually slip
ping from their grasp"
Austrian Cruiser Sunk
ROME, Jan. 15.-The French sub
cruiser in the Adriatic
Reject Lord Gray's Offer
BERLIN, Jan. 15.-tBy wireless via
Sayville) )-Germany has rejected the
suggestion of Lord Gray that the Bar
along case be submitted to an invest
igating court of American naval Of
ficers
Many Perish on Steamer
LONDON, Jan. Is. - twenty-five
members of the crew of the Spanish
steamer Bayou perished when the ves-
sci was destroyed by a mine. One
was saved Several persons were
drowned when the British steamers
Argus and hardwood collided in the
British channel The Argus landed
the hardwood survivors.
England's Clever Move
LONDON, Jan. 15-England eXecut-
ed a clever stroke, officials declared
today. in publishing the seized docu-
ments of Fritz Won Papen, the late
German embassy attache at Washing
ton. which is believed to show the
source of payments for anti-ally ac-
tivities in America.
A Blow at America
The authorities believed that this
will check the American agitation of
protests against the British blockade.
Responsible officials stated that Eng
land will not abandon the blockade
despite American protests. 1t is said
that this has developed into a legal
war blockade although originally the
measuse was reprisal against sub
marine attacks.
v,.ntv crvnMtnUNE lCCInENT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-15

Northern Pacific Ry. (half) .$14 ,O31.2O
Potlatch Lumber Co. (halD 22,501.22
J. P. Vollmer (half) ....... 1,O5O.27
W., I. & M. (halD .......... 4,O67.l3
Milwaukee Land Co. (fulD.. 2,8O8.94
B. T. Byrns (half) .......... 613.1
Spokane & Inland (half) 80. 1,578.19
Wash Water Pow. Co. (half) 3,57O.37
Dayids' (half) ...... $4,000
T. A. Meeker (half ....... 489.71
Creighton Co. (half) ........ S599l
Ida. Nat. Harvester Co. (half) 555.45
Olson, Johnson Co. fulD -. 964OO
M. P. Miller (half ........ 1,O27.37
N. Williamson (half) ....... 1,075.66
+ Day (fulD D.. $1,000
T. T. Kerl (fulD ............ 469.85
Hagan & Gushing (full) 49,. S55.74
c. A. Hagan (fulD ......... 1896
O.-W. r. & N. Co. (fulD -. 1,937.S7
Julia A Moore (half) S76.12
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-15
4 Blow at America

The authorities believed that this
will check the American agitation of
protests against the British blockade.
Responsible officials stated that Eng
land will not abandon the blockade
despite American protests. 1t is said
that this has developed into a legal
war blockade although originally the
measuse was a reprisal against SUBJ
marine attacks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-15
England's Clever Move

LONDON, Jan. 15.-England execut-
ed a clever stroke, officials declared
today. in publishing the seized docu-
of Fritz Won Papen, the late
German embassy attache at Washing
ton. which is believed to show the
source of payments for anti-ally ac-
tivities in America.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-15
Many Perish on Steamer

LONDON, Jan. Is - Twenty-Five
members of the crew of the Spanish
steamer Bayou perished when the ves-
Isel was destroyed by a mine. One
was saved Several persons were
drowned when the British steamers
Argus and hardwood collided in the
British channel The Argus landed
the hardwood survivors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-15
Official From Vienna

VIENNA, Jan. Is. - Abandoning
Cettinje the Montenegrins have re-
treated along the whole south and
west fronts toward Albania, it was Of
ficially announced. 1t is said that
the Russians have renewed their Of
fensive around Czernowitz.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-15

BERLIN, Jan. 15.-(By wireless via
Sayville) e)-Germany has rejected the
suggestion of Lord Gray that the Bar
along case be submitted to an invest
ficers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-27

ship built or building. She and her two sister ships, the Idaho and the Mississippi, will each displace 32, 1000 tons, almost 1 1000 tons more than the new dreadnaught Pennsylvania.
 The California will cost. S7,80O, 900 without her armor OF armament, which is expected to cost as much more. She will have a speed of 21 knots an hour. will be 624 feet long, ninety-seven feet across her beams and will draw thirty feet of water. She will carry twelve 14-inch guns, mounted three abreast in, turret, 22 5-inch rapid fire guns and will have four submerged torpedo tubes.
 Novelty in Motive Power.
 The principal feature of the new dreadnought, however, is the machin- cry for propellipg her by electricity. She will be driven by motors which will deliver electricity made by steam. The equipment will consist of two 2,OO0-kilowatt, or 16,000 horsepower, alternating current generators, each placed on the same shaft and driven by steam turbine operating at 2,0OO revolutions per minute. For operat- ing at high speeds-as when pur- suing the enemy, each turbine gene- rator will drive two propeller mo- tors, and all the machinery will be working at full speed. When cruis- ing at moderate speed only one tur-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-27
swiftest craft in the '4Os and '5Os.


 It will be the first time since the steel ships replaced the old frigates and ships of the line that clipper stems have been seen in the fleet. Her overhanging bow will project more than twenty feet beyond her cutwater and will give place for three anchors instead of two as on the present ships. The third will hang plumb over the stem. The new bow will make her foredeck free of water in all but the heaviest weather. The fine underwa- ter lines of the other ships, which make for speed, have been carried above the water line on the Califor- mia, and her bows will be flared near the deck line, so when she does not cut through wave she will lift her head over it.
 Some idea of the great size of the California may be found from the statement that if the battleship could be transported to a city street, 1t would cover more than three city blocks, filling the thoroughfare com- pletely from side to side, to the roofs of five-story buildings, with the mili- tary masts towering 100 feet still fur ther in the air; or, if stood on end alongside the Washington Monument in the national capital, with stem on the ground, the bow would tower 69 feet above the top of that monument.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-27

bine will be required to drive all four motors, the other turbine being shut down, thereby economizing steam, coal and attendance. On this basis the navy experts figure that the cleo tric installation is cheaper than steam propulsion and reduces the weight of machinery. A
 J1ne saving in space and weight will enable the vessel to carry more coal and thus have a greater operating ra- dius, or to carry a heavier armament and become more powerful, or to have more powerful machinery and be capable of higher speed. The better economy reduces the coal re- quired, and this again effects still greater economy of space. The con- yenience of operation is due to the fact that electrical machinery is adapted to give two economical speeds and also to the ease and quickness with which the propellers may be stopped or reversed.
 New and Graceful Lines.
 Outwardly the California will bring a drastic change of line and appear ance to the battlef1eet. Instead of the blunt gray nose of the present day big fighter, her bows will be ta- pered into a graceful yacht-like stem much like those of the famous clipper sailing ships that carried the Ameri- can flag at the head of the worlds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-27
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. Oct. 2s.-Beeves-ordi- nary to choice. steers sold at sss5 O $s.65 per 100 lbs; a few stags and oxen at $7 Q SITS; bulls, s4.5o O s65o; 1 ex- tra fat Kentucky, $S.50; cows. 8 O $6.25; extra fat heavy, $7.75; dressed beef, Il O 15c.
 Calves-Common to choice veals sold at $7.50 O $11.5O per 100 lbs: a few se- lected at $11.75 O SIP: culls at $s O q: grassers and skim milk calves, s4.5o O $5.75; Southern and Western calves at s7.5o Q $s. City dressed veals. 1a 1-2 CD F 1-2c; few, 1Sc; country dressed, 12 @ 16c; dressed grassers at O 1oc.
 Sheep-Common to prime sheep sold at 5 O SIPS per 100 lbs; fair to good, lambs at $10 O $1075; culls at s @ $50. Dressed mutton. 10 O 14c; dressed lambr at 15 O 17c; a few hog dressed. F 1-2c.
 Hogs-Heavy to medium weights sold at s1o.2o o $1o.s5 per 100 rbs;i roughs, $9. tE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-27
U. s. WILL HAVE FIRST ELECTRIC
 DRIVEN WARSH|P
California To Be First Dreadnought of It's Kind
 In World.

San Francisco, Oct. 27.-The keel plate of the new battleship California, which is to be the worlds first cleo tric .dreadnought, was laid at the Mare Island navy-yard recently. The Cal ifornia will be a ship of innovations There was little ceremony when her keel plate was laid, but the group of naval constructors and shipbuild- CTS who stood with barred heads as the fault1essly welded steel plate was adjusted, doubtless felt that they were witnessing no ordinary keel-lay- ing.
 In point of size the California will be greater than any foreign battle