davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22

T haze had indigestion and severe stomach trouble with great pain from gas and bloat. for seven years. was suffering greatly from weakness, I would be drowsy during the day and unable to sleep at night had no appetite and a dull pain in my back and was tired out and weary most all the time. I think Lax-a-Tone is a grand remedy as it has certainly performed wonders for me. I am pleased to recommend it.''
 The Lax-a-Tone man is at Harti- gan's Drug Store, 81 Fairfield avenue, near Main street, where he is introduc- ing this remedy to the Bridgeport public.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22
ATLANTIC HOTEL CHANGES.

Changes at the Atlantic Hotel in- clude the retirement of Robert Dean as manager, who will be succeeded by W. P. Gardiner, who will be re- rnembered as one of the staff, when the hotel was owned and operaAed by Frank Miller. Gardiner has recently been associated with the Hotel Bres- lin, New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22
LONDONERS ROUT
 QUAKER PACTFTSTS

London, Feb. 22.-Severa1 militant London men, including one who had lost two sons at the front, broke up 8 peace meeting held by Quakers- in Bishopsgate yesterday. One of the men Jumped up on the platform and volunteered to fight any ''slacker'' or Quaker in the hall. The peace advo- cates left the hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL PUPILS
 TO HOLD CONFERENCE

Conference of the Sunday School and Loyal Workers Society of Connec- held in the Advent church, Park and Putnam streets, at 1O:3O a. m. today. A rally and supper will be held at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. Many delegates from other cities are in attendance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22
HAD BEEN SICK
 FOR SEVEN YEARS
Said rs.Annie Locshire, ,965 East Main Street, This City = Another Lax a. Tone Story.

The remarkable thing about Lax-a Tone which is being demonstrated at Hartigan's Drug Store, S1 Fairfield avenue, is the fact that so many testi- monials have been received from peo- pie in your very midst that have suf- fered for a number of years. It simply shows the ability of the reme- dy +o take hold. Mrs Locshire says:-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22

New York, Fet. 22.-American citi- zens who have booked passage on the French liner E1spagne,, scheduled to sail from this port for Bordeaux, France. on Thursday, have received the new submarine policy and warn ing them not to embark, according to information received by officials of the British consulate in this city.
 Mrs. F. Banker Hilton, No. 116 East Sixty-third stret, is one of the Els has received this warning. The orig inal letter sent to Mrs. Hilton was shown to a reporter yesterday after noon. The warning read:
 Warning to Mrs. Hilton.
 Madam: It is understood that you intend to sail within the next few days upon the steamship Es- pagne for Bordeaux, France. You are doubtless fully aware of the intended submarine po1icN which is to come into effect any day and which will be carried out rigor- ousIy, irrespective of the nation ality of persons upon the vessel attacked. Therefore, assuming that you are aware of the unusual and unnecessary danger that you are to subject yourself to, you are re- quested to receivs this warning as definite and\ unquestionably neces- sary and which you are requested not to question but to accept for the safety of yourself and that of your family
 The letter was inc1osed in an en- velope with this typewritten address:
 Mrs. F.. Banker Hilton, No. 116 East 63rd St,
 New York City"
 Written on Cheap Paper.
 The letter itself was typewriter in black ink on an inferior grade Of yellow paper such as is frequently used in making carbon copies for of flee filing. I, was incIosed in a good quality white envelope of medium note paper size The envelope was postmarked Feb. IT, 6:3O D. m., and the postmark showed that it had been mailed at Post Office Station G, 217-225 West F7ifty-frst street, near Broadway. The envelope also show ed that the letter had been forward ed to Mrs Hilton from the Sixty third street address to another ad- ~lress at which she is at this time. British officials here got possession of the letter yesterday morning and sent it later by special delivery and registered mail to Ambassador Sir Cecil Spring-Rice in Washington. They stated to a reporter that other Americans who had booked passage on board the Espagne for her coming trip had called up the British consul ate. read exactly similar letters to them over the telephone and asked for Information of their meaning.
 The letter itself-in fact none of thenn-bore no date, address or sig nature They were all written on the same quality and kind of paper and incic.sed in the same kind of .enve Iopes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22
DEAN NEARQUESs TO
 GIVE BIBLE READING

A general invitation is extended by the Bible class of the First Presbyter- ian church to attend a series of read : ings on the Bible to be given by Dean William Hogue Marquess of New York in this city The noted speaker will attend on 10 consecutive Wed nesday evenings, beginning at the formation of the class Wednesday evening of this week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22
LADIES

It will pay you to buy your furs now for next year at E. H. Dillon & Co. are offering their large stock of reliable fur scarfs and muffs at half prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22

The Postal Telegraph announces that, on account of congestion of busi- ness, messages cannot be accepted for Europe by wireless, via Sayvi11e, until further notice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22

chairman of the Cftizens' Committee for food shipment of New York, ask ed Secretary Daniels to send a naval vessel to Germany with milk foR babies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22

Cyanide of potassium was the pofs- on which killed Marian Lambert, of Chicago, according to report to the Coroner by Dr. Ralph c. Webster.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

washington's Birthday was com memorated yesterday afternoon at the Bridgeport Art league with a Colonial tea, arranged by Mrs. Guy Hammond and Mrs H. w. Heck, and held at the league rooms, in the Staples' building. The hall was decprated with a. huge American flag and a pie at4re fof Washington, and was lighted 7 with red candies. Preceding the so- beia1 there was a, short business ses- 9 sion at which it was announced that a prize Of $10 will be awarded for the . best poster submitted by active member of the league. This will be the first competition of it's kind that the organization has ever held. : The splendid program was under the di- rection of Mrs. Florence Klein Bishop. / The participants in the pro- gram included Miss Elizabeth Lirnont, piano so1oist; Mrs. Albert Hodgk1ns and Miss Helen Hannibal, vocalists; Miss Enid. Goodwin, reader, and the small pupils of Miss Agnes Marsh. The members of the league who served the tea were dressed in Co., 1onial costumes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22

A pleasant surprise was rendered Miss Mary Dun1eavy at her home in Fairfield, Friday evening. The house was most beautifully decorated in read and white. Piano selections were rendered by the Misses Gather inc Herman and Martha Schresner Among those present were the Misses ZC. Harman, M. Schresner, T. Garrett
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-22

A slight fire in the state capitol at Albany was extinguished without damage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-12
PIONEER WOMAN
CALLED BEYOND
MRS. NINA FISHER FRENCH DIES
AT LOCAL HOSPITAL AFTER
LINGERING ILLNESS
Funeral to be Held Saturday Morning
At IL O'ClOck-MOther Of B. l..
French

Mrs. Nina Fischer French, mother
Of Burton L. French of this city, died
today at local hospital after linger-
ing illness of several months, caused
by an affliction of the pancreas. For
the past three weeks the aged woman
had been very low and no hopes
were held out for her recovery. The
funeral will be held Saturday morn
ing at II o'clock from the Grice fun
eral parlors, Elder j. M. Moore of
the Adventist church, KeIdrick, Of
ficiating.
Mrs. French was deyout Christian
woman of a noble character, and was
loved as a friend, wife, and mother.
She came to Idaho il 1882 with her
husband who died and was buried
here nine years ago. She was of the
true pioneer type ana lived with her
family on the frontiers of Indiana,
Nebraska, Washington, and Idaho.
Seven of the nine children born to
her and Charles A. French to whom
she was welded in 1857, survive. They
are: DR.. Hadley e. French of Grand
Forks, B. c.; Burton l.. French, Mos
COW; Mrs. Lulu English, La Crosse,
Wn.; c. H. French, Boise; Frank V.
French, Athol; Mrs. Clara McN1inimy,
Ilo; and Mrs. Mary Ruberg, CIarks-
ton.
Mrs. French was born near Pine
City, New York, on November 2s,
1847, being at the time of her death
nearly SO years of age. Her parents
were Mr.. and Mrs Martin Fischer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-12
FOOTBALL GAME
TIME CHANGED
NORTHERN PACIFIC TRAIN TO
WAIT HERE UNTIL O'CLOCK
SATURDAY
University Squad Practicing With De-
termination to WIN From
GOnzaga Players

The time Of the football game Sat
urday between the University of Idaho
and Gonzaga has been changed from
2 o'clock to 1:45, in order to give a
crowd of Gonzaga fans an opportun-
ity to return to Spokane Saturday af-
ternoon, ''Hec' Edmundson, grad
uate manager, announced today.
Arrangements have been made with
the Northern Pacific to have their af
ternoon train held here until o'clock
for the convenience of the Spokane
bunch" Mr.. Edmundson said
Our boys shamed themselves Mon-
day with the way in which they made
touchdowns after they put up such
poor game against o. A. C. Saturday.
Their work was fine in their practice
work yesterday, when they showed
some flashes of real form. Their in
itial failure has done a great deal to
make them determined to win the
game Saturday and the way they are
practicing shows they are in earnest"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-12
FOUR KILLED In
STRIKERS RIOT
THIRTY STRIKERS AND FOUR PO-
LICEMEN WOUNDED IN CLASH
AT BAYONNE, NEW JERSEY
Police Forced on Mob DemOIishing
Fire Engine-Armed Guards Are
POsted-SalOen Wrecked

BAYONNE, N. j., Oct. 12.-Ambrose
Carlo and several other rioters were
sentenced to fourteen days in jail to-
day for rioting by Recorder Cain, fol-
lowing the wrecking of the Greenburg
saloon by Standard Oil strikers.
1t is announced officially that the
police have been instructed to shoot
to kill, as result of hundreds of gen-
eral chemical workers having asked
for police protection. The workers
declared that they wished to return to
work but that they feared the pickets.
The New Jersey Central railroad
posted Is guards with rifles at the
Twenty Second street station after
ousting the strikers who were threat
ening a riot.
Chief of Police Reilly declared that
last nights riot was the worst in his
experience. The list of casualties
show four policemen and 80 strikers
to be wounded and four strikers dying.
There were 80 fires last night. The
strikers plan to give a demonstration
at the funeral of the woman who wasN
killed in last nights rioting. The wom--
an was killed, two men probably NOR
tally wounded, a half dozen other per-
sens less seriously hurt when the po-r
lice fired volley into crowd Of
Standard Oil workers and their syE.s
pathizers, which was demolishing
fire engine last night The engine had
to an alarm and had been
held up by a barricade thrown across
the street by the strikers.
Fewer than so policemen fought with
a crowd of several hundred strikers.
Both sides fired repeatedly. Miss
Torack, who was killed, was watching
the fight from a window of her home
a few yards away. A shot struck her
in the head The firemen, responding
to an alarm, were jeered and missiles
ewre hurled at them as they advanced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-12
INSANE KING OF
BAVARIA DEAD
DIES SUDDENLY IN RICH CASTLE
WHICH HAD BEEN HIS
PRISON FOR YEARS
Eccentricities Startled All Europe
Lived Like Savage in Palace
Prison

COPENHAGEN, Oct. liking OF
to of Bavaria died suddenly today in
Fuerstenried castle at the age of TO-
He has been insane for several years
and his eccentricities have startled
Europe.
The first symptoms of his insanity
developed during te Franco-Prussian
war and he was confined in the castle
where he remained until his death to-
day He was declared insane Novem-
ber 5, 1913, and was succeeded on the
throne by his cousin, King Ludwig.
During his Incarceration in the cas-
tie the insane king has lived like a
savage amid rich furnishings. He
always avoided water and soap and
refused to have his hair cut Often
when he became violent he refused
food.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-12
MOSCOW "QUEENS"
TO BE ELECTED
TWO YOUNG LADIES WILL REPRE-
SENT CITY AT LEWISTON
LIVESTOCK SHOW
Thirty Queens From Northern idaho
Cities WIN he Guests of Homer
During Show Week

Moscow will be represented at the
Lewiston Livestock show November &c
to December 2, by two queens, local
young ladies who will be backed in
their candidates. by the chamber of
commerce and the university, each to
have charge OF the campaign of one
OF the candidates. It was announced
by w. l.. Tenant manager who was
in town today. Scott Ogden, secre-
tary of the chamber of commerce, will
have charge of the campaign of the
chamber Of commerce and city queen
and A. J. Priest of the Argonaut will
ty queen.
The contest here starts next week
The young ladies who are chosen will
be supplied with single admission tic
kets, season tickets and membership
blanks ,and the candidate credited with
the largest number of votes-based on
the number of admissions sold-by
midnight November "a, will be named
queen from Moscow.
The queens will be guests of honor
of the livestock show, and on one Of
the days Queens Ball" will be given
at which they will hold open court,
and following which the prizes won
in the ticket selling contests will be
awarded.
The governors of six states, Idaho,
Washington, Utah, Oregon, Montana,
and Wyoming, will be presented to
queens on Governors Day. Thirty
owns are expected to be represented
~ young ladies at the show.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-12
COMPLIMENT IDAHO REGIMENT

1.-The troops from the western states
are fine fellows; this is particularly
so in the case of the Second Idaho
regiment, which is an exceptionally
fine regiment"
The above is taken from letter in
the Evening StarrW Washington, D. c.,
by Major Harry Coope, brigade adju-
tant in the Sixteenth United States
army division with headquarters at
Nogales and tends to show that the
Second Idaho is becoming known from
one section of the country to the other
as the finest regiment on the border.
California and Arizona papers have
commented upon the Second Idaho and
its fine work as have also eastern
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-12
AMERICA MUST
ASSERT RIGHTS
CANDIDATE HUGHES SAYS NO
STONE MUST BE UNTURNED IN
ENFORCING RIGHTS
Ex-Judge Feels DeIicacy of Position
And Resents Efforts to Align
Him With Factions
BY PERRY ARNOLD

PIKESVILLE, Ky, Oct. 12.-Charles
Evan Hughes has definitely determined
to make no reply to the charge being
circulated that he represents the
German-American vote. He regards
himself as potentially elected to the
presidency.
He refuses to commit himself to
any specific course of action regard
ing what his European policies would
be, should he be elected, but he told
friends here that America must leave
no stone unturned in enforcing her
world power rights against any ma
ton. BY doing so the United States
will maintain the national dignity,
and will establish firmly the inter
national laws and principles of JUS
tice.
The candidate strongly feels the
delicacy of his position and resents
the incessant jockeying' to get him
aligned with any Of the factions rep
resenting the warning countries For
the same reason he desires not 10 have
his name mentioned in connection
with any warning power lest a mis-
understanding be caused
He expects to reiterate soon his en-
phatic denial of the charge that he has
an understanding or agreement or in
trigue with anyone.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-12
DAVIS TO SPEAK
TOMORROW NIGHT
REPUBLICAN GUBERNATOREAL
CANDIDATE TO APPEAR AT
EGGAN'S HALL HERE
Large and Enthusiastic Meetings Held
Every Place Candidate Speaks
Advance Agent Says :.

d. w. Davis, republican candidate
for governor, will speak here tomor-
row night at Eggan's hall on the is
sues of the campaign. H. j. Oliver,
advance agent for the candidate, was
in the city today completing arrange
ments.
Mr. and Mrs Davis will arrive at
Deary tomorrow from the north and
will be met by several auto loads of
Moscow republicans who will bring
them to this city in the afternoon af-
ter several stops in the northern part
of the county.
Every place Mr.. Davis has been,
Mr. Oliver stated today, "he has had
larger meetings than any other state
candidate. At Bonners Ferry, Sand
point, Coeur d'Alene, and Wallace he
had large crowds, and held enthus-
iastic meetings. From the display OF
loyalty I have seen in the north and
northeastern parts of the state, Mr.
Davis will carry those sections with
a solid vote
The band will be out and will give
a concert in connection with the
speechmaking. The local arrange
ments committee stated today that
every effort had been made to have
Mr.. Davis appear on another date so
as not to interfere with the first num-
Der of the lyceum course but that 1t
had been impossible to make such ar
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-12
RADICAL IS PRESIDENT
HipOlite IrigOyen Inaugurated Today
First Radical Ever Given
Argentine Office
BY CHARLES STEWART

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 12.-Dr. Hip
otto Irigoyen, Argentine's first radio
al president, was inaugurated here
today with the simplest ceremony. DR..
Irigoyen rode to the capitol in taxi
ing in a street car as he wished. He
refused to make speech aftor the in
auguration and entered modest stage
coach in which he drove through the
streets and then went to his home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-12
BASEBALL BUG In COURT
"Boston Won." Says Judge; "Thanks,
the Jurymen Reply

BOISE. Oct 12.-District Judge
Charles p Mccarthy is a fan with a
heart
When memorandum had been
passed to Court Clerk Thomas E.
Powell Monday afternoon showing the
result of the Brooklyn-Boston game,
and Powell in turn had passed it up to
the court, Judge Mccarthy announc-
ed:
Gentlemen of the jury, for the
benefit of any fans on the jury, Bos-
ton won by score of 2 to l."
Several members of the jury said
"Thanks!" audibly, and the court pro-
ceeded with the case on trial.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-12
BOSTON WINS
CHAMPIONSHIP
UNTOUCHABLE PITCHING OF
SHORE GIVES AMERICANS VIC.
TORY OVER NATIONALS
Greatest Crowd in Baseball History
Watches Game-42,500 Present
Receipts $4,000

BOSTON, Oct. 12.-The untouchable
pitching of Boston's pitcher, Shore,
won for the Americans the 1916 worlds
series championship here today when
the Brooklyn Nationals went down to
defeat with the little end of a IA
score. This is Shores second pitch
ing victory of the series and he al
lowed only three very weak hits.
Today's receipts were $4,000, and
42,50O people witnessed the game, the
greatest crowd in baseball history. To-
tai receipts for the entire series were
1886, 900.
Pfeffer, Brooklyn's twirler, and
Shore both opened up good, using
curves on the batters very effectively.
Cutshaw easily scored on Cady's pass
ed ball in the first inning. He romped
home standing up.
The luckiest score of the entire
series was made when Lewis came
home after bounding a triple over
Wheat. BY the time Wheat had re-
covered the ball time was so short he
misjudged and sent the ball home
wild. with Lewis safe mile.
Brooklyn made only the weakest ef-
fort in the fourth inning, but through
out the remainder of the game ap-
peared disheartened.
Batteries-Boston, Shore and Cady;
Brooklyn. Pfeffer, Dell, and Myers.
/ run, hits, er-
rors; Boston, runs, Z hits, 2 er-
rcrs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-12
SCHOOLS CLOSED NEXT WEEK

The schools Of the city will be clos
ed all next week on account of the
teachers being required to attend the
annual institute which will be held
this year at the state normal at Lew
iston.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-12

GERMANS REPULSE SIX ATTACKS
BERLIN, Oct 12.-The Germans re-
pulsed six strong allied attacks be-
tween Morval and Bouchevsnes Of the
Somme, it is announced. The as
saults lasted all night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-12

papers and now in the Evening Star,
at Washington, an army officer, in
writing of the troops stationed at No
gales, especially mentions the Idaho
troops-Capital News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-12
If you can handle

bigger, better business tlisfa than before?
Then let the public know you prepared to
do so.
The cheapest and the only effective way to
keep the public informed in regard to your stock
and prices is through the columns of the daily
newspaper.
Tell the public what you have how good it is,
and how cheap it is-in the columns of the daily
paper.
Advertise your business in the Daily Star Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-12
AEROPLANES SPREAD POISONS

PETROGRAD, Oct. 1.-THE Ger
mans, in an effort to poison the
Roumanian forces, sent aeroplanes
over Constanza, port on the Black
Sea, which dropped several packages
of poisoned sweets, and punches of
garlic infected with cholera bacilli, it
is announced here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-12

= 54s.xss.
The best way to overcome a dislike
for person is to get acquainted with
him.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-26
Oebmrten.

Inbretp unb Roie Ginipanier, 1893
Wlelrojs glpe.; anabs.
5rant unb Marsaret S4mitt. 322
Mnlberrb Strabe; anabe.
Sobn nnb Riana Uouus, S11 Yors
Strabe; anabe.
Stepben unb Margdret 8et4nsr,
1876 Central QIpenue; Rnabe.
George unb Hettie Jrant, 43S2
OaibaIe slpe.; anabe.
9beobore unb pearl Chairman,
4161 lateman Ctr; anabe.
Sarrp unb gona HsrpsI, 224 Wsit
8. Strabs; anabe.
Walter uno Roie Rouis, BAT gal'
boun Ctr; anabe.
Sbomas unb Gline atlp, 7748
Jairpart alpe.; WlGbden.
SoIepb unb 2puus Jolfom. S1O4
Woobbine 4pe.; MGb4en.
8ernarb lub Wargaret Shipeer,
1929 pulIam gtpe.; DtdbdeH.
Sames unb Cecilia Uionaban. 1861
Spring Ctr; Wdb4eu.
Ntat unb Dora S4tparb, 801 Ri4s
monb Str.; Mdbhen.