davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04
john y Is Expected To
Squelch His OPP
pOnent

Billy Rocks. who Will cover the
Chaney-<iihane bout for The
Times, arrived at Cedar Point
yesterday and Immediately looked
I'D the bsttlers. Silly found both
fighters In fine physical condition
sne ready 20 show the best they
have in them. Rocks wires that
each . confident Of knocking on,
the other. and that neither ex.
poets the bov, 20 90 the fuii IS
rounds. Detroit nss big dele.
cation at the rings De. according
70 Tire Times eorrespondent.
Gov Willis has decided that
the title bout is legal &C.
eordins 70 Information given
Rocks and ;he=c g no chance
that g, ~ill De stepped
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04

For the first time this season Port
Austin ls toppled from he lead in
the Huron league standings Elkton
being the club that finally dropped
the champs This game was played
Al Elkton. Friday, before the largest
crowd that ever raw game in Elk.
ton. and was a beautiful clean. hard
hitting exhibition The score was
9 70 :. Eikton up.
With only on more game 20 play,
;his sterling club looks like ne ul't
mate victor. a. Port Austin atiil has
three iilis scheduled and Two Of
these arc with tough birds BY ain
ming all three lYhich the champs
say they can and will do), and FIX.
ton grabbing its one game the clubs
would BE- dead-locked necessiisting
postseason series 20 determine
the winner
The season officially closes next
Friday. and the final weeks SEIZED
uias boz very attractive
Monday Labor day, Port Austtn
c1Iig at Harbor Bach
T1s.day. Port Austin plays a
uostponcment st Kinde
The remaining three games VII
H. tagged Al the BAD Axe far
"'cIrcsdIN. Rlnde vs. Har5q-
'..,a.
TfHedHy EiNa. w. Po- hop,
friday. Post Austin ,s Bad Axe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04
HALF-MILERS AT
FAIR GROUNDS

Three races with full cards fea-
ture The opening OF the haif-nile
meet ~ tho fair Eroundstoday The
feature event Is the 2;1s ttot. which
Is tagged with a $1,000 purse. and
which has attracted an entry n n
dozen horses. The 20 pace and
the p tro' will complete the Mon
DAY program and have similar entry
lists
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04
xyN.Y FzzzzE.zz'zE f42zszz2zhzzzN,uk
WHITE STAR uNE<

iss'rra I.ios. For the FLATS and
iCitf HURON way ports. steamer
9 M $3.50 p w.. p m.. sundays. Q
ga. and &c. b. m sundays only. ex-
ira boat Tor Flats. Tashmoo and AL
EOuar- . 50. m.
FOR SUGAR ISLAND, daily. sac a.
n. Sunday only, $40 n m. $40 A.
IN, 30 8 m. and g. m
ron TOLEDO daily. 10 n. m. d.
m sundays. $40 a. m. 30 10 m
wharf Foot OF Grlswoid 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04
SNsYzs OIL 2 ,EITylywg
HM&<rz sIpo Iyy wYiaLs(k(Y


NNHtFHA othndhFu Iimr.
For tlgt eisud. Ifttabursb ..a "a,
points ."uth add east Dab 1913 q. -.
fsre 10 Cleveland, $40, PItisb,,r.a
sb.s1
tos Buffalo and all point. 80,
DAILY, " m. FARR - 30. on. 80.
- 20 Hbt SB TEIF.
FT hsckinao isiand and sayport-
n"nnAy ana .. isrday, o. an We'd
nesdsy and brtday. $40 O. IN
special Steamer 10 MsckInao--Mo~-
dASs' $3.50 n. nj Thursdays, D ma
No etoYs on route
Wick IND xCTRsION FyEnv
SAL EDAS--t loveI4sad $3.50 Reuax
Try for transportation
btatsroom Accommodation uDu..
berth. til lower berth. si.S0i rhsb
room, af.5a.
IiLhEI ORIG Es--Third Ave. what.
ll9 Woodward Ave. Majestic hIdE.I. -
ksss st- West oDD. fe-tenie..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04
The Truth About Cobb

HHNHE leading this
actually batting giving him trouble So
suspected he has lost his form
Cobb
and him within striking distance Of Speaker Day
inhed
vcious only feeble twisting bounders dec
that 80 OF batsmen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04

LOWING 5 duel
pulling closer Ts Tor
nearly IN hsh
bridge again lead the American easle
nearly
blow but With the ceeander credited win ne pa
become personal matter Win
in
bashfal
ALSO
his all
Ty hadab lie made
r hits four trips platter substantially despite the
p)endd o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04
SECOND DAY AT
KENILWORTH

The KaniIworth running meeting
vii 20 into It's second day this AFT
ernoon. after a very Successful open
Ing The concensus Of opinion after
Saturdays opening was that after
TIE plant Is completed. 70 will b.
one OF the finest ono the continent
T. h. announced today that transpor
tatiou facilities Vill be- much i'm
proved this afternoon They were
not nearly AZ satisfactory as expect
cd Saturday. bat the track officials
were not 10 blame.
HghtveiRht champion ship 80 often
that hs believes n himself
chicago fans are rejoicing ovet the
news that teiescoo~ has lust hFen
Invented With n scope az noo nlII~H.
Now they can all Ret peek ~ the
WORLDS series.
~ Rob GroOu's batting average
rrt. much smaller hell soon he able
90 ,vesr ~ around his neck.
tVrn when she's On her stride on
tie Urk- = pretty Woman - n fair
golfer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04

Man, afternoon has Cobb fail make ius hit and then
for the day He has worked bases on balls TO The limit Every resource
called
r.
vanguard of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04

ND
lA OF
terday credit draw thai
Crodfwe attention incident In
coaching nrs
scheme
third Abth
Crawford hit sizzling gounder
AZ had started IN h and play rounded second and
trd and threw TO third anyhow Veteran Terry Turner
couldn't
should have been and two out and thereafter singled
reached
WambsGnns threw badly Dauss rounder all
which Cleveland the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04
.HEADLINERS IN
AMATEUR GAMES

Hesdliners in 'he semipro games
Sunday in Detroit were tho contests
between the st-ohs and Ns4vslIs
and the Grand Laundry and WoHck
club teams strohs beat he Mar
wells and evened up the series FOR
The D. A. r. 4 championship The
score wa r 10 star Mason being
tho losing pitcher The Laundry
boys bea, the wolick club. II 20 8.
when Kolp blew In the sixth and al
lowed seven runs Rlsdons beat S.
Louis club. tn L. 81 Mack park.
Friendship lodge beat CITY OF Ae
Straits, Saturday and took the lead
In the Masonic league. Ashlar
bowed 10 Zion ? 10 IN the other
game % the Masonic -s0lble-header
al Mack park I,/
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04

and herne
these master
which
According the most con
bat
drawn credit for marching
lnAsmuch
haked against him than Speaker be viii go aho
the nine games Cobb should have MAGE nins n
much the
the lead That an easy way 10 Keep
of will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04

- EANWHI.E Jackson not Likely
MI he has IN ANYTHING base
fact that me IolcaSo
anybody baseball this season
Of
along would now De far IN the LEAD b
windmill
his ia safes bring him only within what might called uEns
of dopcsters safety nrs angie
hat Cobb that close his
about confident Of the Geoans ultimate
In
ne Sunday This is true in double sense In several games
In other
he has had perfect days but has been helped w ana
fails
number completing
which he
leaned horsehide.
q countryside tell the
in
They
passing the agility
OF which bunk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04


baseball
evand and Chicago something
nday the Indians stacked with the respect
the end the home stretch will
md luck win decide the award Of the pennsnt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04
II Was Different Sunday


although
a bounding directly him Ty hit
a ouhed
direction
a smoking
the
It,
andh ais bngie brought the Tiger cohorts
this complaint regarding cobbs batting
II a trans
but
he
OF
he
believe that they will be
a
greater
Than before.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04

Phiiadripiiia fars u-r a~tfra r~esir
for his trrt vh.r fpu- H.s.- rs.
port Go fhr War~-aru. "Iu. ION
know. - ukaicic Eiascr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04

NeGraw hiss lied q urlne 10 Jim
Thorpe 80 often that the Cbfsf H. be-
GINNING 90 resemble drpart
sture parcel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04

Heine Iint nisrrtsH in nnt other mi
ferm would be nred Just ~ often.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04

Ad NsIRsst ha. claimed the WORLDS
IghtweiEht champion ship 80 often
that NJ believes II himself
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04

rreday tihln. es Por Hop,
friday. Post Austin Bad Axe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04

Invented with scope az ooo miles.
Now they can all get peek - the
worlds series.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04

CblcsEo fans arr rejoicing ovet the
news that tefescos~ hna lust hFen
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-04
THE REGISTRATION
WILL SOON CLOSE
SATURDAY NIGHT LAST PERIOD
FOR CITIZENS TO PROTECT
THEIR FRANCHISE
Books VIII Close For 80 Days-Esti-
mated That 500 New Names
Been Registered
NzzA E@f @W

Tomorrow is the last day in which
citizens may register for the primary
elections. At 5 o'clock the registra-
ton books will close for 80 days, OF
until the day of the primary election,
September 5, when they will again be
open to citizens who may register by
furnishing an affidavit, from some
registered freeholder in the precinct
in which they live ,vouching for their
eligibility On September the books
will be open for registration for the
general election, closing again on
October 7.
All nominations must also be in by
5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Nom
inees have five days after that. how
ever, or until next Thursday in which
to accept their nominations.
Total registrations to date are ap-
proximated at 1000 by Auditor Estes,
chief registrar, who states, that while
accurate figures have not been COM
FILED he believes there are at least
500 new registrations this year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-04
LATE. SOWN WHEAT
NEARLY SMUTLESS
COUNTY AGRICULTURIST FINDS
WHEAT PLANTED IN JUNE
BETTER THAN SEPTEMBER
Large Smut Damage the Present
Year-Seems Heavier Than Dur
ing Last Year

Wheat planted in June of this
year in fields which l have examined
in an exhaustive research to discover
a means of combating the smut evil,
bear only a trace of smut, while in
fields planted in September 1 have
found as high as 80 per cent of the
grain infected" stated A. E. Wade,
agriculturist of Lewis county who
was in the city today with party of
ranchers from Nezperce.
'The reason for this is, that grain
planted in the fall after threshing
has been done comes up through
ground covered with smut, and the
smut spores grow in the new grain;
whereas, grain planted in the spring
comes up in ground free from this
danger.
More grain is damaged from smut
this year than last. The evil seems to
grow every year, and it is time farm
ers made a thorough study and pre-
pare to fight the menace"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-04
NEZPERCE FARMERS
GAIN INFORMATION
MOTORED TO MOSCOW TO ATTEND
LECTURE AND HEAR EXPERT
ADVISE ON SMUT CAUSES
Witnessed Federal Demonstration to
Prevent Fire Resulting From
Explosions

Forty-flve ranchers from the Nez-
automobiles and attended a lecture
on causes and prevention of smut
in wheat at the University of Idaho
A. E. Wade, county agriculturist OF
Lewis county, headed the party. This
morning they inspected the stock
farm at the university, and went
through the manufacturing plant OF
the Idaho National Harvester compa-
ny.
The most startling event in their
program ofs smut studies was the set
ting fire to a thresher this afternoon
at the Charlie Stirewalts farm, near
Whelan, by rural engineer from the
United States department of agricul-
ture who is in this country for the
purpose of demonstrating a govern
fires from smut explosions. The ma
chine worked perfectly and the fire
was extinguished in few minutes
from the time it was started.
A party went to Pullman late this
afternoon and spent few hours Wis
iting the agricultural department OF
the Washington State college. Among
those who visited here last night and
today were:
C. A. Browning, T. ]. Preston, Espre
Buigharelt, E. e. Holman, w. A. Burk-
hardt, w. W. Nixon, P. ]. Lundeby,
A. E. Wade, Mat Shnidltoper, N. H.
Jacobs, Geo. Thompson, A. F. Harb-
ke, wife and daughter, T. F. Jacobs,
Henry Fuchs, E. Nelson, G. w. Syron,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Booth and daugh-
ter. all of Nezperce; R. w. Anderson,
David H. Lowry and Theodore Brasch
of Ilo; Thomas Stevens, Winchester;
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Schlader and
Russell; and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. Meek of Vollmer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-04
DAYLIGHT HOLDUP
YIELDS HANDSOME
MASKED BANDITS IN HEART OF
DETROIT ATTACK BANK
MESSENGER
Guard Shot and Robbers Decamped
With 45,000-Detective in
Pursuit
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 4.-One of
the most sensational daylight hold
ups in the history of Detroit occurred
today when three masked bandits at
tackled the bank messenger Of the
Burroughs Adding Machine company
at the corner of Cass and Amsterdam
avenues, just outside the offices OF
the company, and seized the compa-
ny's payroll funds.
The robbers shot guard Cooper but
the extent of his injuries is unknown.
The officials declared today that $45,-
900 is missing The holdup created
no mild sensation and sent pedes-
trians to cover. When Guard Cooper
Put up a fight, the robbers blazed
away at him. Intense excitement pre-
vailed. The police dispatched a score
of detectives in pursuit of the bandits.
A fairly good description of the band
its was secured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-04
KENDRICK BOOSTS MOSCOW

The Kendrick Chamber of Com
merce will use its influence in as
sisting Moscow in her effort to have 8
governmental experiment station 10,
Gated here, according to a letter re
ceived yesterday by the committee o.
the chamber of commerce in charge
of presenting the details of Moscow
claim to the station. The Kendricl
organization has written Secretart
Lane urging that the station be locat
ed in Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-04
SENATE WON'T INTERFERE

By the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The senate
interstate commerce committee tabled
the resolution suggesting mediation
in the railroad strike controversy. 1t
was an important victory for the
Brotherhoods The railroads and the
National chamber of commerce re-
quested an investigation of the whole
subject. The Brotherhoods opposed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-04
MORE SUSPECTS ROUNDED UP
Authorities Tightening the Net Around
the Preparedness Parade Bomb
PIOtters
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. deputy
District Attorney Brennan announced
that six new bomb suspects have
been discovered. He said that the
Ring was larger than had been ex-
pected and many fingers were in the
pie. Our mass of circumstantial evil
dence is growing daily and is involv-
ing more people" The police predict
ed that several Of the suspected aliens
would be deported.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-04
HUGH TORNADO
CAUSED DAMAGE

Strikes Northern Minnesota And
Southern Canada and Wrecks Build
ings and Raises Havoc With Crops
Rv the United Press Associations.
ST. PAUL, Aug A tornado which
hit northern Minnesota and southern
Canada wrecked buildings and houses
were blown across railroad tracks.
The crop damage is conseryatively es-
at $1,000,000 The district
around Crookston, Mimi, is desolated
1t is believed there were no Deaths
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-04

Susan Myrick, beauty and athlete,
Of Milledgeville, Ca, is the first
superwoman Of America to enroll
in the well known eugenics registry
which was organized by the ma
tional conference for race better
ment. The idea of the registry is to
get list of human thoroughbreds,
tested for physique and mentality.
Miss Myrick qualified with a high
average on the list as the first to
aid in building up an aristocracy
Of health in the United States. 1t
is now up to a superman to step
forth and make his bow to the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-04
SATURDAY NIGHT
IS LAST CHANCE
BOOKS WILL CLOSE AGAINST CAN
DIDATES FOR PRIMARY HON. s
ORS AT FIVE O'CLOCK
Situation Remains Unchanged To-
day-DemOcrats be Active
Tomorrow

At 5 o'clock sharp tomorrow night
will be the last moment when filings
may be made for candidates for coun-
ty offices. Candidates whose pames
have been filed will have five days
from the time their nominations were
made to file their acceptances. To-
day brought no new developments in
political circles of Latah county but
activity during tomorrow.
The democrats are nOticably mac
tive thus far but it is understood that
before the gong sounds tomorrow a
full county ticket will have been filed.
Just where the plums will fall has
not been disclosed, but it is expected
that full quota of candidates for
county honors will appear before 5
tomorrow night The following are
the candidates already filed with the
county auditor:
FILINGS IN AT FOUR O'CLOCK
STATE OFFICES
State Senator
NJ e. Lewis
Representatives
Columbus Clark
o. Bohman
F. C. MCGOWAN
>COUNTY OFFICES
County CommissiOners-1st District
Elmer w. Travis
John Cone
P. P. Nolan
Emory Olson
County Commissioners District
A. S.. Lyon
j. g. Vennigerholz
County Commissioners -3rd District
]. L. Woody
Assessor
e. j. Gemmill
Coroner
Glen Grice
County Superintendent
Winnifred Calkins
County Attorney
A. H. Oversmith
Frank L. Moore
Probate Judge
W. F. Morgareidge
L. G. Peterson
Sheriff
j. J. Campbell
Albert Roberts
Surveyor
II. J. Smith
Treasurer
Iona S. Adair
Ruth w. BrOman
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-04
INSIST ON WITHDRAWAL
Carranza Note Points Out Questions
to be Settled at Coming Conference

l,v the trnitl Press Associations
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The latest
Mexican note delivered to the state
department shows that Carranza still
insists that troops should withdraw.
1t declares that the American-Mexic
conference must first determine this
question and next it must arrange for
a border patrol and must fix the re-
sponsibility of border raids.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-04
GERMAN FORCES
RETAKE FLEURY
BERLIN REPORT DECLARES TEU-
TONS MAKING STIFFER SHOW
ING ON WEST FRONT
Russians Continue Drive Toward
KOvel-Brftish Report Indicates
LuII
Inited Press Associations.


BERLIN, Aug. At is announced
that the Germans recaptured F'leury
and the trenches west and northwest.
There was violent fighting this MORN
during last night. German counter
attacks south of Thiaumont resulted
in the regain of all lost ground.
Northwest of Thiaumont, in the Chap
tire sector and In the Vosges mountain
forests the French attacks were de-
feated. The British attacks were re-
pulsed north of Ovillers and at sew
eral other points.
Germans Lose Heavily
PARIS, Aug. 4.-The Germans lost
heavily northeast of Verdun. 1t Is
announced that the French fire re-
peatedly shattered the massed coun-
tiers. The battle lasted all night The
| Germans have penetrated the south
ern part of Fleury and the French
have entered Thiaumont woods. A
heavy German fire forced the French
to retire but the French took 80 Ger
man prisoners back with them
Press TentOns Hard
PETROGRAD, Aug. At is an
nounced that the Russians driving
against Kovel had crossed the Stochod
river near Lubecho and had captured
important heights. The Teutons re-
treated behind the river Stayok. There
was bloody bayonet fighting in the
streets of the village Rudka Mirinska-
ia. The town changed hands several
times. The Russians finally rejected
all their enemies
Fought Fleet Single Handed
BERLIN, Aug. 4.-(By wireless via
Sayville)-A German submarine sank
eight English motor sailing ships and
English coast on July 2S Fourteen
large Italian battle planes few over
Istria Tuesday. Austrian Lieutenant
Banfeld fought the feet single hand
ed. He ascended at Trieste and chas-
ed the Italian squadron across the
lstrian peninsula and destroyed one
killed a pilot and captured
two observers.
British Action Minor
LONDON, Aug. 4-The British left
wing gained minor points west of
Pozieres General Haig reported
skirmishes north of Bazentin LIE Petit
and northwest of Delville wood. They
took a few prisoners. A British
raider destroyed a German mine shaft
east of Loos. The British exploded a
mine near the Ypres- -Commines road
and seized a crater
u. s. Not Concerned
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-State de-
partment officials today said that Am
erica had no immediate interest in
the sinking of the Italian mail steam
CT Latimbro in the Mediterranean by
an Austrian submarine. London re-
ports that 100 persons are missing in
Guiding women and children. Wash
ngton officials declared that no Am
ericans were reported to have been
aboard the vessel which was sunk
while attempting to escape. Am
srican cOnsuls near the scene have
Deen instructed to make an inyestiga-
ion
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-04
PYTHIAN SISTERS ELECT
. United Press Associations

PORTLAND, Or, Aug. 4.-The Pyth-
ian Sisters today elected Mrs. Lilly
Samuels of Oakland, Cal, as supreme
chief; Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchinson,
Woodford, Maine, supreme senior;
Mrs. Minnie Bunting, Sapulpa, Okla
homa, supreme junior The Pythian
supreme lodge selected Detroit for
the 1918 supreme gathering.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-04
TREATY SIGNED TODAY

By the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The state
department announced today that
Secretary Lansing and Minister Brun
in New York had signed the treaty
for the American purchase of the
Evening star., 1916-11-01


the. second ballot. It was made with
ease on the third. There were strong
contestants, and in many quarters there
was a lurking expectation that Mr..
Roosevelt would carry off the prize. But
Col. Harvey never wavered in his faith.
He could see only Hughes, and Hughes
it was.
This record entities Col. Harvey's
present prophecy to most respectful
consideration. Three hits attest the ac-
curacy Of his aim. He follows the game
Of politics with care and understanding.
His wide acquaintance with public men
opens to him many sources Of informa-
ton.
Col. Harvey is a democrat Of the
Cleveland school. He was never a Bryan
man. He did not when Mr.. Wilson did
five years ago confess error and hail
Mr.. Bryan as a leader who had been
right all the time. As his heart is going
with his head-he is not only prophesy-
ing but favoring Hughes election-he
turns from the Wilsonized democracy,
though not from the school in which
he was brought up, and gives his hand
to leader, although republican. he
thinks will meet the emergency.