davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-06
: ).

Ser Staotrat BON Iictoria
paiiierte cine Sroinan5, ourd) melde
8. aeuan cine uSrandiie" fir Die
grridtung elmer @as : Mnitalt ga-
n1brt miro.
- Wanniduften oes &riegs5dif=
fes yAnliapolis" bnben sic Snmme
bon $500 geiamnlelt, mofiir Dem bon
Werifarern in Wa5atlan, Mericp,
am Is. SUM erIdoiienen Matroien
S. Sc. 2augbter, Ser aus Coma.
3eras, itammt, Elm 9enfmal geiebt
itueroen lol;; Dos Monument miro nuf
Dem Court : Sans Slate in Coma
nufgeitelt peroen.
Ser ~67idbrige S. so. 8eld
bon @aco Ser IN Der Ndbe BON @elt
fpdbreno elmer MutomobiIfabrt bonn
Erittbrett ieiner Maihine fiel, lit
a1t ben 5olgen BEG Stlir5es geitor-
! ben.
9ie GeiddftsIeute bon SempIe
meroen pcriitfein, Die in Der ndberen
forpie ferneren llnlgeaeno Der Staot
p~obneroen SSarmer gu beeinflulien,
ibre 8aulnipolle nad Semple auf ben
Marft 5u briltgeil. SIN lebten SAB
re fpltroen bort 10000 galen per
fauft; man beabiidtigt oiele 3iffcr
IN 1916-17 auf $4,000 81 brin-
gen.
Nus Ealeitine miro berid)tet,
oaB Die Dem Staate geborige SeraS
State Nai[roao, melde BON Taleltine
mad Musf lduft, oas 9ldtitlmoeu-
@eiet freipiaig angenommen uno
felt Waontag eingefiibrt bat. Mano-
ger 6. s. @uroleltone lagt oaB Tra-
iioent @ilIon p%olitdnoia i'm Hedt
mar, als er fir ben grlaB oieies @e-
Iebes eintrot uno fdmpfte.
Sci einem in Beaumont ge-
Iegentlif) 6es grbeiter Cages ab-
sgebaltenem @ettrennen %itiir5te Der
19iahrige geif Weaur nit Ieinent
Eferoe. Ger iunge Manm erlitt
reilien Sh1oelbrrd), brad 6eioe PR
me, sic cine Sduilter uno ipliroe oil
sBeroem inncrlid idper perlest, ieill
3uitano perldlimtnert iih bon Gag
.8u Gage.
Ssii eiiter Iutomobil @olliiion
IN gfuitin pitroen 4. g. Sternen.
burg un0 feline 6rnn leidt berlebt
sSrnu s.. 8. @agncr, Serrn Sternen.
burg's Sd)miegernutter. erlitt ga.
aegen ernitbaftere gerlebungen. 9as
Sternenburg l6e automobil muroe
bon elmer .Serbiee Gar allgerem-
pelt uno wie Elm a~nrtenbalts umge-
morfen.
q. q. Sorn, Gaiiierer Der
Anbrefps Stafe 8nnf BON Inorems,
Der BON Dem eri6oiienen 8anf.a Som.
miiidr Sohn @. Eatterion einigt
Iage Dor ieinem To6e sum ganf.
@epiior ernnnnt ipitroe, Bat feline
rlelte Stelung angetreten.
Sn Can Marcos gelang es
feds Gountp . @efangenen, rim
Merifnnern uno ei1em Ieger, ans
Dem oortigen @efdngnis 5li entipriit
gen; Die 5liidtlinge iino bis iebt
nod nift pieoer ergriffen.
Sn Sobennaloe, 8aibingtor
Tountp, iiarb @iIbelm Gitaoa cir
dansidbriger @etuobner iener So
geno I'M Sitter bon 20 Sabren.
am 25. Geptember finoet IL
Sort Bortb cine Trobi6itionstpabl
1tatt. ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-06
: gottouIorten 1T in 2ultnq Fl

= gottonIamen lit in Sltling fiir
5000 sic Come perfauft.
= Sn SempIe itarb Srou Bertha
Sipps, sic Satin bon Urban 2ipp5-
i. Ia0 uebereinfommen 5Dii6en
Staat Ii. @erteioisung s. 6. 8ation
mo SO. 81. @ation1 Die angeflagt
iino, 8anffommiiiar gatterion err
Id)oiIen 81 baben, gegen 8iirgi6aft
BON $4,000 In Sreibeit geiett.
SSn Orange @robe ltarb 9. g..
S6roeoer Elm befonnter Gieb5iidter
ln0 Sartner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-06

e frieolide geiIegung Der aontrooerfe gerlaft tpairoe,
r.
pbaftinas8eit, ne Sic apt1niIion lie fir notia hdlt o6er
Der Yrdiioeut anieeen mag, iebod, tperiger as bret Wsottate
(D anseiibts Ser peitsebenoen Solsen Der bonn &rditoeas
ten eer1adten grfllrlng. ouB Der 4dtitnnoen Tag angeS
rontuen tpirb, ridt mn fir Die @ienbabnen lno Die betet&
ligten Mrbeierflafen in Dieieru Strene, %ionoerr fir ons
BubIifum uno aae SnouTrien, er1deint es flar, Dab, ebe Die
befebenoen @~erbdtnine gednbert fperben, Die san5e Jrase,
iutueit bic Giienbabnen mnb TIRE 4ngefeaten berubrt tueroen,
pom. elmer pom Iraiioemten ernamnten 2pnniHion unteriudbt
nnb ~entifieben merDen ioate, lno sfpar bon elmer aomn1tfion
Die ibren geihIIiien aftnng er5fpinge1 falt 9as llrteil
einbarun1gen nit arbehern uno fir cine @eIebgebura, pe bic
0~ffentlide @aeirang tie nah folder Snformation %perlanse1
Dnrf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-06

9ie Soroerunsen IN Dieiem Streitfaae imo nnIerer 0Rei'
runs nad1 nidt oesbalb sefeat, nm cine tdslidbe figterte
Mrbeitsperipoe i~ensufteQen ODER cine 9feouftiou Der ge9erS
fpdrtig eritierenben arbeitsftuuben berbei5ufIbren, nod Die
9peratonsnetbooen gu dnoern, ionbern nur fir ben ansorad=
liden 3med, bic Mrbeitsl1bne mt annaberub 100 Wttlipnen
9plars pro Sabr, pber 80 Yrosent, 5u %erb5bea, fir Die int
Nradts nno 9fangier gienit a%ngeteaten, selte, Die orrd9
treten peroen.
Mod] elmer Iorgfdltiaeu lInteriudurg Der Satiad5er lilo
eeouloi9er, b~ebarrlider 8erntung nit Dem aonferen8 : Soe
mite Der aeaaa9er. iopie lnltereiaaitSer, haben mir einen fas
ren geariff iiMr Die gragpeite oiefer 9treit : Srasen lro
iber De folgcnidiperen Meiultate befonrnen, benen Die @s
i~entabnen Ioipol nls and5 ~bas<oroBe Yublifln1 alsgeiebt fino.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-06

.eit in Ser sroBere anitatt gerlngere Mntrerautsen ge1
inad5t fperoen mn1en, tit 10 Ifd0lidl. oaB er gar n1t bered=
net iperoeu fnnn.
Die itb anf aGe Snouftrien bs 2anbes e~rftredenbe N8iri
flung 1T, I'M Oan5en senomnen, pDn 10 %mnsebeurer gPirinns,
bagl tie lid jebeut 1trteif amsenblidlidb ent5iebt 1n0 mir finl~
men SEN 8efirhtunaea bes gu6Iifunts iber bic Gefabr Der
Gage uro iiber Sic Solger, tpenn fib Die giienbdhmet in oe@
lem fritiihen auaenblid amf 8naoe ODER llngnaoe ergeber,
~puQfduDig al.
Sn gleider @ehe fiiben mir Die @erantlportung, Die Ser
fe6rs Nrterien often uno in gutter 2irfnlatiou gu baIe1,
penn in itnen pnlliert bns glut beg 2onbesbauoes; Die apn@
i%eauen5erl. Die bnrsb iosar rur 6eihpeHe lllnterbred9ung peg
Sic @robleme, Sic ld ms ieBt barbteten, ino Ourd5aas nidt
mebr einiad9e iosiale ooer f~inan5ieae 6ragen lao Die Ser
antfportlidfeit fir oie Solger1, Die DarnlS entfehert, nl0gen
De tragen, Die Die auseIeeer6eit 10 8nseipist babeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-06

{d) Sic gilenbabnen iperben bonn 1. September 1916 an
Bud fubren iber Die @r~beits5et aaer gtdnrer, ore an ptes
Ter 8efpegrng beteligt iinb, auf Der Ndtftunben Sars nnp
iperoen onrdb ieparpte 8edbnlng ieben 0toalat NIT je6en1 Wtdne
ne einen Iecoro fiibren ibsr ben llnterldleo 5ipild9en Dem
8erbieuft nadb Der iebigen 8a1is unb Der Snnune, Die inap
Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. peroient lpiro- neber5et alT 1e<
Der @aits tptrb pro Hata b%eredDnet.
Sic Sumnnen. Die iih bierlnh er9eben, tperoen n1aB9e@
6eno ien in Der @nifeibun9 Der &pmnt1ion, mad Dem Ea1
roaroph (cl Diefes Menoranbrnts rb ioQen IN 8elo mis<
besablt peroen, auf a%nor0nuna beaster apntnifiion, nab
lnterludurg ln0 gntIfeionng.
(b) Sic usSnterftate Commerce gonmiinon iol oieie
Hednlnsen i~ibertuaden uno geridt eritaten iiber Die perS
mebrten Soften af Der adtinnoeu gafs, nnd elmer ges
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-06
L.okdIes.
8abrideinlides @etter..

Sir San Mntonio uno umeegesaS:
.@eute abeno nno 9onueritag, i6o-
mes @etter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-06
usrnifees" fiir oas Ynblifunl,


as observation-disclosures fir bas 9ublih1n, benz uniere 81
MEN oienerL iopie fir Die srohe .9iaiie rnierer ipeniger sin@
flnBreiden Ingeftelten 70. g. niht periger aIs 80 Yro<
sent Der @ejaf1mt5abD, Die in Dem giienbabn eobn 5oro
i~nterefiert ino aIs @ertrauensmdnner fin Die WiQionen
aellte, Die i9r aapital rno erlparnihe IN ben aftiel Der
giienbabnen a1eelegt baben, Die Dnrh Sparfanerl, Srlit4
aontpaguien uno @erHherunas @eie0idaften big 8mr 5Os
Re BON 0siuonen 8olars ans innigite NIT Der gutter Sage
nno Der 3ablungsfdbigfeit Der @iienbd6nen uniereS 2anoes
oerbuuoen inb, iSnnen mir ms niht nit sutem 0etpihen nm
tertuerfcu, pbne pprber bas in 5rase fommenbe Erinsip mod
mails gu erDrterm, nod fonnen mir tlnternebn1en Die enor<
men Soften gu transferieren, Die Dem TRANSPORT beg gez
famn1ten 2anoesbanoels auferlegt peroen.
Scr aftHunDenta9 obne Die e%rurbitante ge5a6lung Der
~lleber8eit beoeutet cine idbrlide Electromagnetic bon ~annd6erno
go Miaiunen 9pllar uno elm Nufbehern Der aohne nm ntebr
ais 20 Gro5ent, unb 3fpar bon 2euten, Die Jest l9on Die belt
~be5ablten i'm electromagnetic iino.
Sic ~idlieBliden Soften, Die ben G~i5enbafnen burb Elm bers
artiges 3ugeitdnonis be5islih Der Streitfraae e%ruadbien
%fpiroen, t0nnen Jest niht abgeibdbt tperoen. ge @irfianle
felt beg sransportoienfes pes SanSes tit lrter benz farfen
gerfehr, Der auaenblidih bepdlti9t tperben mlB, idon idiper
af Die probc gefeat; Elm peuerer iibler ginfllB gu elmer
Wtit gittert Gertralen narel mir fortp1bren0 allfrit
~erleoieen, melde alien intereIierten 9arteien eere6t mir
Die erteilunq Ser Streiforore 5ltnidten getnudt ipltroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-06

Beridt Der GIefntiDbeanltfn at ben YrdG0tnten.
ga Ser 1mabuimgo ns gohkgs an ben gr@hm nm Die famde grhhnebtom be-. Glnhbe
in @abmghn uo ae Die gdm gafwsmBe raaEmMrmoa ahhrn lie NmNhn FlgMnm ymdt bWr A
fhhn:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-06
Sfentli6e llnterindnng a1geregt

Ser in 5raee itebenoe Saa lit unierer bei6eioenen geeiz
nlrng nadb bur5ms perartig, oaB er offentib ourd ene rns
biae fdieosridterlide gntideibrng beigelegt lperoen ioate;
IS lit burdaus unnoslid, boB er our 3ufrieoenbeit os
Ynblnlrnns in i~raenbeiner anoern 8eiie erlebist neroen fant.
Die gntideionne ourb cine aomniiion ooer Elm 9dieoss
aeridbt, meldes bas Dfentlife 8ertrnnen geneBt, tpiro I'M
beoinat bonn Yubltun1 ansenon1men perben; Die i~o5inlen
unb finansieaen llmdnoerllnsen. pelfe bierbnrb n0tis pers
ben, fpir0en bonn Yublifunl, nber ridts 6efopeniger, M
aberlegter unb oroentIid5er &eie %ourhaefibrt feroem
Sic eHenbabnen oes aanoes f5nnen ii6 pie5e foIaTale
Mebrausgabe nd)t mlflaoen. GoQte Das trobnem geIdeben.
mirbe cs piele balb In finansieae Gdhuierisfeiten Ooer sum
Sanferptt treiben, bic M1glhfeit Greoit sm erbaften beeiu=
~tradtisen uno Die Siderbeit ibrer athel ~sefdbroen.
Sic ulnnittelbare @rbDbuna Der @etriebsfofen ipiiroe lme
6eoingt bon anberl Mehraltsaaben begleitet iein, fuiiroe Die
gesenip1rtige aalffraft Der gifenbabnen in Aniprltb nebz
men, lie perbinoern, lid alsanoebnen, @erbeferungen lno
Neuanidaffnnsen 8n MAIDEN, lid aif Der 5lobe Der 3eit an
balteu lnlo ben Soroerltngen bes 2annes alf einen ~5eitgendz
Ben transport 9ienft nitt aeredbt fperberl fonnen
Is ebrlid betrebt, Die @ngeIesenbeiten anf cine &eiie 81
9eItreben mor inllner nod i'm @ange. as es ourb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-06

Ser eh gpdfiaa nAder mno ben gienamnn hm cine ru0Hde geMgung Ter aonrmeh gem
or bon Sen grnrNoog 5rnf@mnen mmbe mari daener:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-06

Die Bremen" miro ftiino[id
in einem bieIisen Soften ertpcrtet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-04
The Campaign Is Ovey

This is the night Everything in your
hands, the Voters hands
During past eight days the Star-Mor
by of Lata county describing anang
the political situation.
Star-Mirror impaonate ca deliberate method
has refreshed the peoples regard their system county
government told the where really
planned detail the issues of the campaign has described the work
ngs of the political ring has named the who belong the ring
the who operate the ring and finally has named the and
who may be trusted work uny for the peoples interests
and obey the law.
The Star Mirror has hidden behind generaities
used catch phrases slogans-wich the narcotics
and smuants of thought but not food for thought
This paper has tried by definite information give the people
real food for thought.
this time Laah county single
that ring power that the people
crush the ring
Star-Mrror every single have perfectly
idea when he the polling booth whom he should
vote for and why he should vote that way.
This paper constantly receiving requests from readers like this,
"e the of the reputable trustworthy candidates and
will for them
This constantly assured by its readers "We to do
what right Tell us what is right
paper constantly tod Don't leave doubt Be def
what candidates would do right in office and will
vote for those men,"
that the Star-Mirror believes the only
break up dsepuabe and dangerous political
G. Venngerhoz James Nelson, John Cone for commits
oners George Pickett for Attorney for David Reeves for
The Star people grave danger of
strengthening political ring Of extraordinary they vote
for A H. Oversmth for county attorney
This the StaNIrors honest conviction honestly stated
Be sure you go the polls tomorrow.
sure you your you stand for honor for law
for the peoples the Voters interests what RIGHT
If the Mirror by its campaign has given the atah the
he wanted has quened his of his obligation
government and of the dangers that beset it. and the
has he will do his best his for the RIGHT
Sarrror will feel amply repaid for its efforts behalf of the
people, what be the outcome of the election tomorrow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-04
Some Facts ! About
the NeQSe Cruise
IN L0tuh County

Note.-State lands are not subject
to taxation, so that county money
spent for cruising state lands would
be wasted even if the cruise was
reliable, had been made by legally au-
thorized officials, and had been used
as a basis for assessment.
Nease cruised 4240 acres of timber
lands in Latah county and of which
out of Sec. 10 in Twp. 40 N. R. w.
B. M. ]. E. Wallace owns the 100 acres
only the entire balance of the section
belongs to the STATE OF IDAHO.
Out of Sec. 20, Twp. 40, N. R. w.
B. M. G. R. Lawrence owns thereof
320 acres, the entire balance of the
section belongs to STATE OF IDAHO.
Out Of Sec. 21, Twp. 40, N. R. 1 w.
B. NJ, Marion S. Perrysowns 160 acres,
the balance belongs to the STATE OF
IDAHO.
Out of Sec. %, Twp. 40, N. r. 1 w.
B. NJ, Carl L. Hanson sold to Martin
Anderson the SEA thereof, $50 acres;
The balance belongs to the STATE OF
IDAHO.
Out OF. Sec. %. Twp. 40, n R. / w
8. M, Adam Entsler owns 12O acres
and Mary E. Lawrence owns 40 acres;
the balance belongs to the STATE OF
IDAHO.
The same stories can be told of sec
tions sc, 25, 26, 81, 80, 80 in township
40; of sections 6, z, 8, 16, IS, 19, and 22
in township AZ.
In other words, the county commits
sioners Illegally spent $4,000 of the
taxpayers money in cruising lands
which were in part the property of the
state and which could never return
in taxes any revenue to justify the
cruise.
Out of 1850 acres covered by the |
Nease cruise all but 1910 acres be-
lOnged to the state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-04
VINEGAR PLANT
GETS NEW PRESS
LEO BROS. co. OF MOSCOW SAT.
URDAY INSTALLED NEW
250-BARREL PRESS
Also Install Four Additional Tanks
And Put in Two New Motors
Business Grows

| With new improvements installed in
the vinegar plant of the Leo Bros.
| company in this city Saturday, the ca
pacity of the plant will be increased
fifty per cent. The firm yesterday re-
ceived third press of $50 tons pres
sure having a capacity of 250 barrels
daily, and with the increased facilities
the firm will have plant capable of
producing 100000 barrels of cider and
vinegar year.
In addition to the new press, the
firm also installed two additional mo-
tors and provided additional tank
room. The new improvements are i'm
portant to the indutry in Moscow
which has grown steadily since it's in
ception. The firm is entering on it's
fourth season in Moscow and will han
die during the coming season 800 tons
of apples.
The business is under the manage
ment of Herbert r. Leo, an expert in
the manufacture of vinegar. The bus
mess handled by the firm is entirely
wholesale, and serves wide territory
in the Pacific Northwest With the
three presses now in use in the fac
tory, the firm will be able to handle
60 to 20 tons of apples daily during
the season.
L. ,1oy
our plant with view of taking care
Of the increased trade which the firm
is enjoying" said Mr.. Leo yesterday.
1--WE have endeavored to operate in a
modest way and are making improve
ment5 as rapidly as the business JUS
tifies them. We hope to continue en-
larging our plant just as often as the
growth of the business demands
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-04

ment must be made by the assessor
and that it was illegal for the county
commissioners to enter into contract
with a nonresident for the purpose
of performing the functions which
are duties imposed by law upon the
assessors office, and that any contract
for such service was therefore ultra
wires and void"
Before the Latah county commits
sioners entered into their deal with
Nease, they were warned by tele-
graph by a Latah county taxpayer,
then in Oregon, not to make the deal
without careful investigation of
Neases record which had not been
good in some Oregon cruises. So far
as can by learned no effort was made
to profit by the warning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-04

"The Post regrets exceedingly that
bitter personalities have been inject
ed into the primary campaign in this
community,
''The Post deplores a personal vii
lification campaign because it can see
no good whatever to CONS from It,
In the heat of the battle men say
things and do things that are not
justified by all the facts. Zeal, mis-
understanding and bitterness carry
some of the contestants to extremes,
and one of the sad features OF 1t IS
that the bitterness engendered ex-
tends beyond the bounds of the con-
test until it's influence is felt in the
whole community for years after.
"The man who, for purely selfish
reasons, inspires and urges on such
a contest is a menace. This is not
legitimate politics-it is downright
deviltry. 1t must be frowned down by
all good citizens in the interest of all
that is fair and decent says the
Idaho Post in a recent issue in which
simultaneously appear the state
ments issued in behalf of the candi-
lacies of Arnold Lyon and John L.
Woody, which statements were the
1rst to appear in the present prim-
ary campaign and viciously attacked
mother candidate and persons not |
candidates for office.
Men who have SO little confidence in |
heir ability to make their campaigns |
lpon their own merits, that they re-
ort to the attacks upon their oppon-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-04
PRECINCT LINES
ARE DESIGNATED
VOTERS OF MOSCOW MAY EASILY
DETERMINE THEIR RESPEC-
TIVE POLLING PLACES
Polls Open For Tuesday Primaries at
Ten O'clock And Close
at Eight

Do you know what precinct you
No attempt has been made in the fol-
lowing article, which has been pre-
pared to make these matters clear,
to define the boundaries of the Mos
COW precincts except where they en-
ter the city, but city voters will find
the information useful in deciding
where they should vote.
AS the deciding streets are mention
ed, in bounding the various precincts,
in more than one precinct it is well
to know whether you live on the side
Of the street included in the precinct
being described that comes within the
precincts limits. Your neighbor
across the street may live in a differ
ent precinct from you. An attempt
has been made to make this matter
clear by naming the sides of the
streets included in the precinct areas
described.
North Moscow precinct begins at the
city limits on North Main street and
proceeds south on Main to First, on
First east to Van Buren street and
north on Van Buren, to the city linn
It's. If you live on one of the bound
ary streets you must live on the east
side of Main street, the north side OF
first and the west side of Van Buren
o be included in this precinct.
East Moscow precinct begins at the
,ity limits on North Van Buren and
Continued on Page ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-04
COUNTY BOARD
WILL BE SUED
Suits VIII he Instituted Against
Woody, McIntire, and Lyon to Re-
cover Sums Paid for Cruising Tim-
ber in Latah County

Since the Nease cruise was made
by order of the county commissioners,
two other timber cruises have been
made by their order, and suits are to
be entered against Commissioners
Woody, Lyon, and McIntire to recover
the money paid for them.
One was made last year and its
estimates for some land owned by the
Potlatch Lumber company were over
two million feet under the values car
ried by the company on its own books,
from which records J. G. Venniger-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-04

The officer that used to be called
precinct committeeman" is now call
ed member of the county central
committee" This name appears at
the bottom of the second column on
your ballot. Write in the name of
your choice. Be sure you choose a
man not known to be allied with a
political ring or machine. The Star
Mirror publishes today a list of men
it believes you may safely vote for if
you want to have YOUR interests ta-
ken care of and not those of the ring.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-04
GERMANS CLAIM
zEPPELINS HOME
INDICATED THAT ALL THOSE PAR
TICIPATING IN SUNDAYS RAID
ON LONDON SAFE
British Deny Report C0rpses of Lost
Zeppelin Sailors Have
Been Buried
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations
LONDON, Sept. 4.-The German ad-
miralty statement this afternoon as
serted that all the Zeppelins partici-
pating in the Sunday raid on England
had returned undamaged despite the
fact that the British destroyed one
near London.
The British press bureau issued an
additional statement today declaring
that one dirgible was Very seriously
damaged" The eighteen charred and
crushed corpses, bodies of the Ger
man Zeppelin sailors, we're buried
near Cuffley. One wore an iron
cross.
In supplemental statement issued
late this afternoon the German admir-
atty admitted that one Zeppelin had
been lost.
1t was Officially announced that the
British had captured Dar-Es-S -Salaam,
the capital and chief town of German
East Africa
ROumanians Continue Drive
BUCHAREST, Sept. At was an
nounced today that the Roumanians
occupied the whole of the Transylvan-
ian county of Naromszek and inhabit-
ed the regions about Sekli. The Roum-
anians stormed Harzok heights and
the territory west of the heights, cap
turing 154 prisoners. The Germans
and Bulgars heavily attacked the
whole Dobrudja frontier and the fight
ing is still continuing. The Germans
shelled the Roumanian towns of Islasz
and Catafatu. Enemy hydroplanes
bombed Constanza, wounding several
children and civilians.
French Offensive HaIts
PARIS, Sept. bad weather halt
ed the new French offensive north of
Somme, it was announced today The
French are improving their newly
captured positions and the Germans
have not attempted to recapture their
lost ground. Fourteen guns were ta-
ken Yesterday There was much ac-
tiv4ty last night on the northwestern
Verdun front and hand grenade bat
ties east and northwest of Fleury.
Four hundred Germans were captured.
The Germans several times charged
the VauX-Chapitre sector but were re-
pulsed
British Report Advances
LONDON, Sept 4.-General Haig
today reported that the British had ad-
half mile along 3000-yard
front Sunday north of Somme.
The British temporarily occupied
the whole village of Ginchy, but coun-
-er attacks forced them to relinquish.
4 portion of it. The British still hold
nalf the village and also part of the
strongly fortified town of Guile
mont.
Greece Succunfbs to Allies
PARIS, Sept. At was announced
oday that Greece had accepted all
he demands made by the Allies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-04

.holz took appraisements for assess
ment purposes.
A second cruise was made this
year, and the warrant issued in pay
ment for it is the first item of record
with regard to it in the commission
er's minutes. In later issue of the
commissioners minutes appears a
record of the report of the cruiser
having been received and filed. Meth
er cruise has been used for assess
ment purposes.