davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-21
Of his father.
According to police officers, Pan
ziero admitted shooting Tobiason
while being taken to Jail.
How to Give Good Advice

The best way to give good advice is
to set a good example. When others
see how quickly you get over your
cold by taking Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy they are likely to follow your
example. This remedy has been in
use for many years and enjoys an
excellent reputation. Obtainable eve
rywhere. S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-21
Creekmnr'S Business College

the gateway through which young
men and women may enter life of
usefulness.
We have calls for office help await
ng, and can place you in a good, we'll
paying position when you complete a
course with us.
Rooms on second floor at No. 115
Third Street.
CREEKMUR'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
BY T. N. Creekmur, President.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-21

Every farmer should use printed
letterheads. 1t will bring him bus1-
ness and improve his standing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-21
many years, he says he is still able to
appreciate the advantages of this
section over any other.

Howard " Abeling has resigned his
position with the Hercules machine
shop at Burke to accept the position CT
master mechanic with the Utah Leas-
ing company located at New House,
Utah. Mr.. Abeling has the distinction
of being one of the youngest master
mechanics in the country. He was
connected with the Idaho National
Harvester company at this place for
several years. Mrs. Abeling and son,
Alan, are in the city for short visit
after which they will join Mr.. Abeling
in Utah.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
HOME RULE
BAT TERED
BY GRANGE
s trOng Resolutions
Against Wet Scheme
Adopted

LANSING, Mich, Sept - tSpe.
cabin a fully attended meeting
OF the executive committee of the
Michigan State Grange. held here
yesterday strong resolution was
adopted condemning so.called home
rule constitutional amendment being
advocated by the liquor dealers OF
the state The resolution was III
rected particularly against the pres
ident of the Home Rule league. \.
d. Edwards, and was az follows:
Whereas. The president ~ an or
Cnnization faVoring The adoption OF
the so-call"d home rule amendment.
intended 10 destroy tho present couu-
~ local option system bN providing
smaller unit, has advertised him
self as member OF the state
grange" with tho evident iutrnt ou
or carrying the Inference that he
represents tho sentiment OF the Mich
iEun StutN Grange.
Ana. whereas. the state Grange I'm
all its annual sessions I'm recent wears
has nv unanimous vote cnthuslasti-
cally indorscd the county local option
system and opposed the reduction of
III" unit to the township. village and
city.
Therefore. Resolved Nv tho ovoru-
tive committee OF tho state Grange
acting for and with full authority Of
that body between IS annual sot-
sions that the action nf The sad per
con IL entirely out % harmony with
the sentiment and intent oi tho
state Grange ar! that antu state
wide prohibition - mo lilucr tra|Ae
b"couos ~ actual fact Az ui-
alterabiy oprHs"t q" any decrease j0
thD Nrp - 'sr~itrr- - tNoal s.pftpr,
below the county sns CO.. upon avery
m niuIsf fr orr orfsr And -vsrv lo~-r
Cf suiT!sty, good =-n-n~1' srF
clean iraHhgcf TO work spfuN~'i, .~t
nets StentiV from nov Hntf The pole
closs or ~ s"~niuW q Eov
n sainst this misleading aud peg
nicious measure nd Va urge oyery
voter 60 vote ~ ~ on 'hfe So-raIIo.f
horne ruiz amendment. whlth is hut
another attempt tp DESTROY wh1t ,yo
have already gained in the fght
against tho saloon
(Signed1
y w UUTCUtNS Chairman
GEORGE ~ HORTON.
y v. itt'tt.
g. : BARTLETT
w. y. TAYLOR
W ~ WTfSft
Ht'RR " LINCOLN
IOITN q. KFTCHtfM.
JENNIE BUELL..
--.....-....-.----
PrintinE-tbe plain nent kInd-that
II risht-Times job Dcpt.--MaIu $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
SWEET FAV0RS
LOCAL OPTION
from a staT Corresp0nfent

WASHINGTON. ! G.. sept T.
Elm e general way I nin f. favor Of
local op'!oa ~ Opposed 20 state
wide 7rnhso'."n' Sid Assistant
Secretary ~ Conucrca sweet today
when asked sna, sis attitude would
be- on tho liquor qcestiou II elected
governor of Michigan Il favor II
because you get better results in
smaller units. In order to enforce
prosecution law they must bc in
harmony win ihc public sentiment
Of the community II tho community
g. not in favor Of prohibition Il IS
Difficult a. mako II dry.
u am. howoyer strongly in favor
nj enforcing the law and II the
state would adopt prohibition. |
should advocate enforcement OF the
Law TO the limit"
Mr. Sweet wa asked whether he
favored submission OF constitu
tional Amendment for nationwide
prohibition TO tho states for ratiGca-
ton.
81 have not given that much
thought he said Tut my off.hanl
opinion would DE that Tho same rule
which favors tho county as against
The state unl' would favor the state
sagainst the national unit"
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
FOUR-YEAR
Term LAW
FAR BEHIND
Recount of Five Wards
Shows Loss of
2,495 Votes

With the charter amendment re-
count carried up to the fourth pre-.
cinct Of the Fifth ward. shortly be-
fore noon. Thursday. the four-year
term amendment had fallen 2,651
votes behind Returns made by
election officials for precincts count
ed so Tar showed that the amend
ment was 294 votes ahead Thus
opening Of the ballot boxes has cost
the fouryear term 2,945 votes, with
the recount still very young There
Is now thought 10 be no possibility
OF the amendment surviving the re-
count
For the precincts up to the fourth
OF the Fifth ward. the precinct re-
turns gave 5,l34 votes for the
amendment and 4.si0 against. The
recount returns for these precincts
are i.054 for the amendment and
6.705 against
Canvass OF Fourth ward returns
brought another startling difference
between precinct and recount re
turns. The amendment was far be
hind. even on the precinct count, up
to the fourth. but ;hat ward was
shown on tally sheets as returning
1870 favorable votes against only
S52 against. or ward majority Of
Ills for the amendment. The re-
count cut the favorable vote by 9O4
until It reached only 1866 and boost.
ed the noes by l.)72 votes.
The first three precincts OF the
Fifth showed ON the recount llg for
and lh0 aElinlt The precinct re
turns were - and l26
In the First ward. the precinct
count showed 1887 for the amend
ment and 2.O3S against. The recount
returns are l,30S for and 2,242
against. In the Second ward. the
precinct count Is 9Sl favorable votes
and l,07i against. The recount
shows $50 for the amendment and
] ,295 against. Precinct officials TO.
tails in the Third ward are III yes.
and 753 no. Recount returns are
Ill for and 1904 against
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
Edwin F. Sweet Is Ger
tain Choice For
GOvernOrship
PICK HENDERSON
FOR L. S. SENATE
Gen. Kirk Withdraws
AS Candidate For
Lieut. Governor

When the Democratic state cen.
tral committee meets, late Thursday
afternoon. it will be confronted with
The task Of nominating an entire
new state ticket, with one possible
exception. The meeting OF the com
mlttee was called for II o'clock
Thursday morning Members from
upstate did not arrive in time and
the meeting was postponed until
later in the day Members from the
region of Grand Rapids and from
the Thumb were expected in time
to call the meeting to order by 80
or o'clock.
Members OF the committee were
CONTINUED on Page TwoD
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
Plans Include Belt To
Parallel Terminal
Road
LINE TO CONNECT
WITH FACTORIES
Union Depot Will Be
Passenger Terminal
of New Road

PITTSBT RGil, Sept tSpccial)
Forty million dollars is the stag
vering price th, Pennsylvania rail.
way expects to psy shorty for tho
right to enter Detroit For fully 4
quarter Of century the Tcnnsylya
MIA ha cherished on ambition 20
enter The Cifr Of thc Straits. tho
traffic 81 which. owen brior, 10 had
assumed It's present srupeLdou~ pro
portions by rea on OK automobile
Shipment was worth The effort ot
any tran. portatlon interest 20 strive
for
Now that ambition Is ABOUT 70 ho
realized aud within c0mparafiyclN
short time II ain be able 90 com
pete for traffic here upon oven
terms with ne Grand Trunk ur
New York Central system which
heretofore have monopCl.grd 80 b..
reason OF their ability 10 cut uut al
competitor
WHWn Tho next few months the
rsil, at the Pennsylvania will be- *,
tended ssou. irlot- 20 a junction
with 'h1s. @; me pere Marquette
NJ na..t o;t.ita he city limits ri
Detroit. whence, FOR i.asscagcr 'raf
&c sEe tA;terr "teks vi 30 ufii
tied 20 he 'a!oT station ~ 'ho
heart o., ~ o.. wllcN &Ni &C. th"
lrunsylvsHis -. ss,rse~ terminal
Thus far he END sou-ht by the
Pennsylvania va oc easy al at
continued Oh Page Two
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
FUNSTON FEARS
ATTACK BY VILLA

Ell PASO. Tex. Sept. Gen.
Pershing acting upon a suggestion
from Gen. Funston is reported hur-
rying back 20 field headquarters
from Columbus. n. NJ. following In
formation given the military au-
thorities here that Pancho Villa with
1900 men, fully supplied with arms
and ammunition, was less than 100
miles from the American outposts.
Fears are openly expressed here
that villa. in a desperate effort 10
discredit First Chief Carranza. will
sacrifice part OF his command by
sending II against the outposts OF
the American eXpedltionary force.
Thousands OF Yaqui Indians in the
district between Navaioa and Quay
mas are on the warpath. They have
Killed many ranchers and devastat-
ed large territory. according to a
report brought here by Enrique veI-
asco. commissioner sent by Car
rama 10 divide the lands OF the
poems.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
Auto Bandits Tally
With Description
Given By Bar Owner
NO ARRESTS
MADE BY POLICE
Leonard MOI, Hero of
Affair, Thinks He
Hit One Man

The attempted robbery of the Fed
cr1l state Bank Chone.st and Med
bury8yc. had rs inception In sa-
loon rear he scene IT The robbery.
according lo story told a Times
rrpre np'atiNe Thursday morning by
LoonErd MOI. the paying teller in the
bank. whose hcrolsm saved the SIS.
600 In cash that was Ia the place
when The would be- bandits entered
and demanded tho money.
The two fellows were In tho sa-
icon of man | Know a fow doors
rom The bank. Noi said. and
beard ar he robbery that one OF
the men qua~Ic,cd with his compan-
ICu and finally prevailed on him 10
accompany him The description
given bv The eaioonkeeper ITALICS OK
3ctly with that Of the men who tried
20 hold nae up"
MOI was standing behind the cage
~ the bank Wednesday morning
when two men entered and. showing
"A revolver through the grating. de
manded that ne hand over the money
that was stacked on the desk. MOI.
in the face OF the threatening revol.
Yer, reached into drawer In his
desk. secured a gun and covered the
intrudcrs The men fed
Running 10 a window. MOI fired
two shots after the fleeing men and
thinks that ne injured one OF them
lie told tho police that one OF the
men limped after the second shot
was fired
According 30 his description OF the
holdUp men they were both about
five feet ten inches in height. dark
compleXioned and wore dark clothes
and caps. which they had pulled
down over their eyes.
No arrests had been made by the
police up to noon Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
so PERILED ON
P. M. CAR FERRY

MILWAUKEE. Sept THE Pere
Marquette car ferry No. 3 went
ashore of North Point in a gale
early today She was bound from
Ludington, Mich 10 Milwaukee,
carving about 50 passengers and
crow Coast guards and several
tugs nave gone 10 the aid of the
vessel
Perc Marquette officials here said
the ferry was in little danger.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
Nearly Normal Service
Being Maintained
BY InterbOrO
LITTLE DISORDER
is REPORTED
Men Still Confident Tie
Up Will Be Com
pIete
STRIKE STATISTICS

Eighteen thousand employees
Of the Interboro Co., operating
the subway and elevated lines
OF New York, called out on
strike.
Large percentage Of surface
car lines affected by walkout OF
conductors and motormen
Five thousand police on strike
duty, guarding stations, power
houses and trains.
No serious disturbances re-
ported up to an early hour to-
day.
Company claims normal ser.
vice being maintained by EN-
pIoyment Of strlkebreakers; also
claim small percentage Of men
have walked out.
Unions assert so per cent OF
men are out and the tie-up will
be complete by night.
This would psralyze business
In New York, as the millions Of
workers OF the city are largely
dependent on the subways and
elevated for transportation.
There are 1915 miles Of sub.
way In New York and 2t779
miles OF elevated tracks.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07

and thought they might aid identih.
cation
They're no good" grunted the
officer as he tossed them back and
sped on his way.
Three weeks later. these keys
were rummaged from n greasy nicne
10 solve for a frail and exhausted
Girl the quest for missing brother
"a quest that ended when box
was raised In the potter's field.
Miss Agnes Morrow. OF Toronto,
tContinued ON Page NineD
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07

NEW YORK. Sept. despite a
strike order intended to affect is,
900 employees Of the subway. elevat
ed and New York railways systems
the latter surface cars--1nd tie
up the traffic OF New Yor'-, normal
service was being maintained today.
William b. Fitzgerald. strike lead
or. admitted that the moiormnn OF
subway and Of" trains had not re.
sponded TO the strike call Trains
on these lines. handling Tho bulk Of
the city's passenger traTc. we've
running on regular schedule Places
Of guards on the cars were taken by
strikebreakers in many instances.
Little disorder was reported. and
such reports as reached the police
were not serious
At police headquarters today It
was asserted that all reports OF
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
Sisters Find Brothers
Body in POffer;S Field;
Police Hinder Search

AZ daybroak, Aug ~. man fell
Imply tu The sidewalk al Middle
and clifford SITS lie was dead by
the time employees of the Detroit
Creamery Co. noticed him and hur.
ried 90 his side The body was
taken 90 tho morguc unidentified.
a fcw minutes later MOTORCYCLE"
policeman passed the spot where the
unknown man fell The creamery
worker hailed him and held out a
bunch of keys They had found
~~sm after the body was removed
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
Evangelist and Staff
Will Arrive Satur-
day Evening
THREE MEETINGS
FOR FIRST DAY
Big Preliminary Bible
Class Session, Thurs
day Night

Everything is in readiness for the
great adult Bible class rally to be
held in the Billy" Sunday taber-
nacle, Grindley field. Thursday
night The d. r.. Il. has issued
bulletins urging people TO take cars
on streets other than Woodward
ave, 10 relieve The congestion
This advice also applies 10 all
the coming meetings to be held
in the tabernacle. Il is expect
I'd that ,l00OO will attend. The
following program will be car
ried out Band concert, Citadel band.
80 pieces; mammoth Sunday tab
ernacle choirs Nos ! and 3, sing
ing en- masse, using the Tabernacle
hymn book, song, Harold Jarvis,
scripture reading. Frank 3. Bache-
Tor; PRAYER, DR.. NJ s. Rice; ad
dresses by pr. Ward. Of Philadel-
phia George NJ Sunday. DR. James
Walker Pittsburgh ana Dr. A. e.
Studer.
The BILLY" Sunday meetings will
begin in the tabernacle Sunday
morning. at 1890 o'clock. another
will be held in the afternoon at 3
o'clock, and the evening service
will be at 1880.
Mr.. Sunday and party are expect
ed to arrive from Winona Lake. Ind.
Saturday, at about p III, al tho
union station They VIII be met by the
committee and probably a large
gathering OF sympathzers in the
campaign They will be escorted to
the Kresge residence. Boston-blvd.
and Woodward-ave., by the eyecu-
tive committee Mrs Rose Faults.
the Sunday housekeeper. Is delight
ed with Detroit and particularly
with the Kresge home She has
charge OF all household arrange
ments. does all the buying. makes
out the menus (Which. she says. are
very slmplel, pays the bills, audits
the accounts. hires the help--a cook.
waitress and housemaid, and
sees many visitors besides Those
staying in the home will be Mr. and
Mrs WIN A, Sunday, Homer Rode
HEAVIER. chorister. Robert Mathews,
secretary pianist, George A. Brew
ster, pianist and soloist; Mrs. Will
Ham Ascher. women's extension
work, Miss Grace SAKE, Bible study
Miss Alice VI Gamlln. boys. and
girls work; Miss Florence Kinney.
women's work. Miss Rose Fetter
hoffs, high school work; Albert Pc
tcrson. tabernacle custodian. who
sleeps in the tabernacle but takes
HIS meals az the home.
Meetings throughout the campaign
will be he'd Excepting Mondays
every afternoon at 2.15 O'Clock md !
every evening AZ : 30 o'clock There
will be no meetings Whatever on |
Monday
The topics for the opening day |
snrmons next Sunday are Morn. |
ing. Have We received the HOLY |
Chost2' afternoon Gods grena- \
d'Crs, eforing, THE sins Of so
cety."
II is said that Mr. sunday travels
a mile I'm every sermon and covers
more than "a hundred miles on the
platform In every campaign.
--4a-.------
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
THE WEATHER.

Detroit md Vicinltyi Thursday
Wight, unsctiIrdi rr"hnbly showers or
fhundrrSt0ruas. Coolerg Friday, fair.
roOtrri moderate 10 fresh southwest
to- northwest winds.
Lower Nichta.nnt showers and
thUnd"r~tnruiS this afternoon or to-
Might; cooler toutghtt Friday fair aud
"oulCr.
ppsr i.ukesi Fresh shifting winds.
becoming VrNtg parity overcast on
Thursday ntAht aud Friday except
thunder showers tonight on Lake
Huron aud south Michigan.
IoNcr lakes Fresh southwest
shiftiuu Co west wiudst probably
shove aud thunder storms tonight
aud FRIDAY.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
JOHN PHELAN
MASON JUDGE
OF PROBATE

LANSING. Mich, Sept John
Phelan. Of Ludlngton. has been APP
pointed judge OF probate for Mason
county, to oil the unexpired term
OF H. G. Ransom, deceased. Phelan
is the candidate of the Democrats
for the ONCE at the coming election,
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
CHICAGO PAPER
SUED BY FORD
Called Anarchist BY Tribune,
He Asks 100000
Damages

Attorney Alfred Lucking is in Chi
cago for the purpose OF insututing
suit against the Chicago Tribune for
100000 on behalf of Henry Ford.
alleging that the paper libeled Mr..
Ford by calling him an anarchist
The action is based on a recent edi-
torial in the Tribune bearing the
caption, Henry Ford is an anar-
chist"
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07

PETROGRAp, Sept. Russian
artillery is bombarding the Galician
city of Halitz, SO niles southwest OF
Lemberg and the keystone OF the
Austro-German defenses of the Cali
clan capital from the south. An off,
clal statement from the war Office
today announced that Halitz Is In
flames.
Russian armies are closing In
upon the formidable Notifications OF
the city from bo'h north and south
OF the Dniester river. In the past
few DAYS the Austro- German center.
Continued on Page TwoJ
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07

PrintinE--the plain neat kind--thst
IN right-Times job Uept.--Msln f52o.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07

UiuheSt temperature this dutc in
the past 90 years. 10 Ia tSPp; lowest,
~ Ia 1877, 1850 ard 1900.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07

Prtnting-the plstn neat kind--that
o. rIEht-TImes Job DcDt.-Msin fS1A
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
Halitz Fired By Slav'
Shells, Asserts
PetrOgrad
RUMANIANS ARE
FORCED BACK
French Score Big Gain
In Verdun Fight
ing

BERLIN, Sept. Twenty
thousand Rumanian soldiers
were trapped on the south bank
Of the Danube and captured by
the oerman-5ulgarian armies In
capturing the fortified bridge
head Of Tutrakan, II was off,
eialIy announced this afternoon.
The .Rumanisns also lost 100
guns and suffered sanouinary
losses.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07

PETRoGRAD, Sept. 7.-Ru.
manian troops have evacuated
the town Of Tutrakan on this,
Danube, SO miles southeast Of
Bucharest, under pressure by
superior forces Of Germans and
6uIsarians, II was officially an
nounced here today.
The Rumanisns withdrew to
the north bank of the Danube
after beating back heavy Ger
man and Bulgarian attacks In .
three days battle. German ar
tiIIery battered in the advanced
positions Of the Tutrakan bridge
head.
London dispatches to the Unit
ed Press yesterday said II was
believed there that the German
Bulgarian blow against the Tut
rakan bridgehesd marked the
beginning Of a German attempt
TO march on Bucharest and
seize the Rumanian capital.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07

rvtntinE-tbe plain nent ktnd-that
II right-Tfmes job Dcpt.--MaIu $3.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-19
ID JUDGE
Orders Release OF Mother Held for
Abandonment of NameIeSs Babe.

Philadelphia. Sept. 19.-"Puritan-
ical" was the way Judge Brown, in
the municipal court here, character
lied the laws that condemn the fallen
woman and send the man back to
society, when he ordered the release
of Stella Rattigan, who abandoned
her nameless child in a church at
Niagara Falls. The young mother
was arrested here and sent to Jail to
await requisition after Buffalo de-
tectives had traced her here. Bond
was fixed at $500, but it is known
she will never face trial.
This poor girl" Judge Brown
said, has done no greater wrong
than the man who persuaded her into
it and then left her in the hour OF
trouble. He would suffer only a
temporary inconvenience, pay a small
weekly sum and then be received by
the arms of society again. That same
society, however, will eternally damn
the woman who loved too well.
These are Puritanical laws and
We are little further ahead than the
days when they branded women with
scarlet letters"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-19
STICk-UP MEN
More Holdups Among South Dakota
Harvest Hands.

Parkston, Sept. 19.-Revival of
holdups among harvest hands on
South Dakota freight trains is indi-
Gated by the arrest here of Earl An
cell, a transient, charged with rob-
bling a fellow traveller on a Milwau-
kee freight train between here and
Scotland. The complaining witness
in the case is Fenton p. Whalen.
According to the testimony given
in the preliminary hearing by Wha-
len, Ancell and a companion ordered
him and others at the point of a gun
TO hold up their hands, while they
we're relieved of the money they had
accumulated in the harvest fields.
As the evidence indicated the crime
had been committed in Bon Homme
county, Ancell was taken to Tyndall,
where it is expected he will be SEN
fenced TO a penitentiary term.