davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-14
GAMES AND DANCES
AT THE UNIVERSITY
Physical Education Department OF
Summer School VIII Stage Inter-
estfng Program and fublic is In
vited.

A demonstration Of games and dan
ces will be held on the university
campus in front Of the Administra-
tion building tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock following the Farmers day
demonstrations. The program will be
staged by the physical education de-
partment of the summer school and
the public is urged to be present The
program will be in charge of Miss Is
abella Stephens and is as follows:
Voley Ball-Play Ground Game
Class; Fltg Relay-3rd and 4th
Grades of Training School; The Shoe
makers Dance-1st and End Grades
of Training School; Dodge Ball-3rd
and 4th Grades OF Training School;
Singing Games-Play Ground Games
Class. (a) The Jolly Miller. (b)
Here We Come Gathering Nuts in
May (c)Carousel. @
Folk Dances-The Folk Dance Class
(a) Pop Goes the Weasel. (b) Swed-
ish Clap Dance. Sword Dance-Lou-
ise Clambey and Mildred Brown; A
Spring Dance-Charlotte Lewis, Lill-
ian Carithers, Florence Richardson;
Folk Dances-Folk Dance Class; Nor
wegian Mountain March (b) Reap the
Flax; Irish Jig-Ina Wilson and Ha-
eel NOgle; The Primrose-Louise
Clambey, Lillian Carithers, Byrel John
son, Florence Richardson, Carol Ry-
rie.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-14

During the last three days OF
June the American forces under
Rear Admiral William B.
Caperton took their aggressive
campaign into rebel territory at
Puerto Plata, Dominica, and
fought three battles. There
were no Americans killed. The
rebels lost nine killed and many
wounded. The campaign was
the direct result Of the demand
of Rear Admiral Caperton that
General Desiderio Arias, head
of the rebel outbreak, disarm
and submit to peace terms.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-14
BRITISH FORCES
SWEEPING ONWARD
GERMANS DEALT SEVERE BLOW
ALONG FOUR-MILE FRONT
WHEN ENGLISH ADVANCE
Occupy Two More Villages and Clear
TrOnes WOOd-Every Sector
Hard Hit
BY ED l.. KEEN

| (Staff correspondent United Press)
LONDON, JULY 1.-THE British
troops broke down the German line
on four-mile front today, the smash
ing blow sweeping the British into the
villages of Longueval and BazentinIe-
grand and clearing Trones wood. The
advance was more than one mile, the
gain being the greatest since the OPEN
ing of the great assault 13 days ago.
Greatest Battle of the Offensive
Early bulletins indicated that one of
the greatest battles of the allied Of
fensive was being waged northeast
of Albert. General Haig reported as
follows: 1--WE attacked the enemys
second system of defense, broke their
positions on a four-mile front captur-
ing strongly defended localities. Heavy
fighting continues"
Captured villages i'il
Special dispatches from headquar--
ters announced the capture of the
villages. A blow was struck in every
sector where the Germans assembled.
its heaviest reinfOrcements. The Bri--
tish advance is in the direction of Ba-
paHme, their immediate objective.
British Continue Success
Dispatches from headquarters this
afternoon reported that the British
are continuing their advance and
have captured the village of Bazen-
tinlepetit and that the village of Ov-
illers is mostly in the hands Of the
British, furious fighting occurring on
the outskirts. Many prisoners were
aiken, including a German regimen
al commander.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-14
ROITERS PARADED STREETS
Iris Rebels in Cork HO0t and Hiss
English Soldiers and Stone Re-
crufting Headquarters

CORK, Ireland, July 14.-Seyeral
here this morning hooting and hiss
ing English soldiers and smashing the
windows -ot recruiting offices. Pre-
the gates and pillars of a tar works
the words: up with the republic"
The soldiers finally dispersed the roit-
ers Shots were fired outside of the
residence Of the, chief recruiting Of
fcer. Nobody was killed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-14
BATTLE CONTINUES
AGAINST SHARKS
Body of Lester Stfllwell Recovered
Horribly Hangled and Populace
Turns Out with all Kinds Of Weap-
ons to Kill Maneaters in Matawan
Greek

MATAWAN, N. J., July 14.-Terribly
mangled, the body Of Lester Stillwell,
victim of the maneating shark, was
recovered from Matawan creek today.
The hunt for the sharks continued
today. Everybody is fishing and hunt
ing with all sorts of weapons. The
mouth OF the creek is completely net
ted now and it is believed that when
the tide GIBBS this afternoon that the
water will be shallow enough to To-
cate the three sharks seen since the
attack.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-14

PARIS-Forty-fiye years forward
from the hour France agreed to cede
Alsace and Lorraine ic Germany, the
heaviest fighting of the war was go
ing on between French and German
before Verdun.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-14
MOON IN ECLIPSE TONIGHT
Starts Early, Prevails as Late rs Ton
O'Clock.
Watch the moon tonight.

Better start early, too. The par
tial eclipse, visible generally to
North America, except the northwest
ern portions, South America, Africa,
southwestern Europe, the Atlantic and
south Pacific oceans" is scheduled to
appear as soon as the moon rises and
continues until 1912 p. m. At the
center of the eclipse about four-fifths
of the moon will be in the shadow.
The partial eclipse of the sun July
29 will not be visible here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-14
OHIO MAN SUPREME JUSTICE

By the United Press Assockations.
WASHINGTON, July 14.-The presi-
dent today nominated Judge John H.
Clarke of Cleveland to be associate
justice of the United States supreme
court to succeed Charles e. Hughes.
His nomination was transmitted to
the senate today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-14
FOUR PERSONS INJURED
, the United Press Associations.


LIMA, Ohio, July 14.-Four4 persons
were painfully injured when an un-
known man fired a charge of buck
shot into a group of passengers on
an observation car platform OF the
eastbound Broadway limited of the
Pennsylvania railroad.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-14
Wilson Approves Plan

WASHINGTON, July 14-Secretary
Lansing today submitted to President
Wilson and the cabinet Carranza' s
suggestion for the appointment of a
commission, three from each nation
to settle the Mexican problem. 1t be-
came known that President Wilson
heartily approves the plan. He was
expected to formally approve the plan
this afternoon before leaving on his
weekend trip on the Mayflower.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-14
VILLA DEMANDS
CHIHUAHUA CITY
SERVES NOTICE ON TREVINO IF
NOT SURRENDERED HIS FOR
CES WILL ATTACK
Believed TrevinO Has Double Crossed
Carranza-Latter Releases Ship
mentS for Pershing

By the United Press Associations.
Ell PASO, Tex, July 14.-General
Villa has demanded the surrender of
Chihuahua City, it was authoritatively
reported today. General Bell declared
General Trevino had detected from
the Carranza government. 1t is re-
ported that Villa informed General
Trevino that if Chihuahua City wasn't
surrendered that the entire Villa ar
my would make an attack. General
ing shipments of supplies for the Am
erican expedition under General John
T. PerShing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-14
NAVAL COLLIER IN DISTRESS

By the United Press ASSOCIATIONS.
WASHINGTON, July 14.-The Am
erican naval collier Hector, 1900
tons capacity, is reported in distress
SO miles southeast of Charleston
according to a radiogram
to the coast guard service A gale is
reported raging there.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-14

The man who had rs men working
under him worked on the second floor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-14

Why is it called common sense? II
is not common.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-10-26

OF TOYAH SULPHUR COMPANY, INC
State OF Louisiana, Parish of Orleans, City
of New Orleans
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-10-26

serve during the year until the annual cleo
ton; which election shall be held by ballot
and each share of stock shall be entitled to
one vote in said election for directors, writ
ten proxies shall be recognized in said cleo
ton of stockholders who may be absent from
ficers of this company, are shown by the
signatures and designations OF same, at the
foot of this act.
Thus done and passed in my office, on the
day, month and year iIrst above written
in the presence OF Henry l. Garland and
Daniel J. Murphy, competent witnesses, who
have signed with the appearer and me, the
notary, after reading the whole.
Original signed: J. Lhote. 22O-222 Hen
men Building, Second Vice-President, a
shares. ]. q. MOnaSterio, 1914 Whitney
Building, First Vice President, one shares
K. Alcolea. 6l5 Audubon Building, Presiden,
and Treasurer, one share.
Witnesses: Henry L. Garland and Daniel J.
Murphy.
A. GUILBAULT, Notary Public
/, the undersigned, Recorder of Mortgages
in and for the Parish of Orleans, State OF
Louisiana. do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act of Incorporation, of the
Latin American Trading Co., Inc" was, this
day duly recorded in my office, in Book
1901. Folio 225. =. ,o,,
u Signed: EMILE J. LEONARD. by. r.
| do hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is true and correct copy of the
act of Incorporation of the Latin American
Trading Co. Inc" and Of the certificate OF
the Recorder OF Mortgages, thereto appended
the whole on file in my office.
y New Orleans September Is, 1916
(Signled): ALBERT GUILBAULT, Not. Pub
BIS Corondelet St, will move to I'll Hennen
sept T'I i Il Is &C, s12I9
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-10-26
CHARTER.


United States Of America, State of Louisi.
ana, City Of New Orleans
Be it known, that On this fourteenth day Of
September, in the year of our Lord, one
thousand nine hundred and sixteen, before
me, Albert Cuilhault, q notary public, duly
Orleans and City of New Orleans, there in
residing, and in the presence of the wit.
nesses hereinafter named and undersigned
personally appeared the persons whose names
shares subscribed by each of them, and their
postoff'ce addresses are set forth opposite
their respective signatures, all of full age and
who declared that availing themselves Of
relative to the organization of corporations
they have formed and now constitute them.
selves, and their successors, into a corpora.
ton under the name and conditions herein.
Article I.-The name and style of this cor.
Poration shall Be the atin-Ameriean Trad.
ing Company, Inc" It shall exist fos q
period of ninety-nine years. or until dissolved
Article 1.-The donieiie of said corpora.
ton shall be in the City Of New Orleans
La, with reservation Of the right of its
Board OF Directors to meet elsewhere on com
process shall be served s- me President and
Treasurer, in his sbsence on the First Vice.
President and Secretary, and in the absence
Of these two, on the Second Vice. President
Article IfL-The object and purpose 70,
which this corporation 10 organized, is &c
carry on q general importing and exporting
business; 20 act a. agents, brokers and com.
mission merchants; to deal in and transfer
stocks and bonds, to sell merchandise, bull.
lion and ores in this Country and foreign
countries; 10 hold BY purchase or by exchange
OF its own stock and 10 vote stock in Other
eorposations. foreign or Domestic, not in ex.
cess however. q ten Per cent Of the capital
stock OF any other corporation; and to en-
gage In any other lawful business nor for.
Ridden to said cooperation by the laws o,
Louisiana, Or Of the United States.
Article Iv:-lhe capital stock of this cor
poratson is fixed at DE sum OF five thousan nd
dollars 0Soo). reDresented By fifty shares Of
the par value Of one hundred dollars (sio0l
each chare, which shall be paid for in east
on subscription. Which capital nav be In.
creased 10 one hundred thousand dollar,
HiOn0 on ccmpliance with Law.
Article V-Ml DE corporate powers Of thi,
corporation, sha:l Be vested In . Board d
DIrector.s composed of three stockholders
Who shall be elected snnually on the second
Monday Of Septembe1, each year . majority
OF said dirseeess saaii be . quorum for he
transaction q Ill business. Vacancies on
said hssse shall Be filled BY the remaining
directoS Ser he snsxpired term. From theii
number .said dirsetsn sAaii select . presi.
cent sd ere.ess.f INST viee-president and
secretary, VII III Rsvsr Of general man.
asef; - sssse1 v3ssSsssidsat. whs hall
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-10-26

ShAS. j. HisEl, NOT. Puo
|, the undersigned recorder of mortgages
in and for the Parish of Orleans, State OF
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act of incorporation of Hydro
Carbon Gas Generator Company, Inc, was
this day duly recorded in my Office in book
tSigne6 EMILE J. LEONARD, by. r.
oct 10 Is nov is q
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-10-26
American Citizens.

In practice there is no such thing
as a citizen of the United States
Such citizen" is about as mythical as
the mermaid. In order to vote, for in
stance, one must bring his citizenship
down to the concrete and become
citizen OF New York, or Of some one
OF the other states. You cannot vote
in New York unless you are citizen
Of New York; and the same is true OF
all the other states. The citizen OF
Nhe United States" is very vague
gentleman
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-10-26
DOG Not Troubled.

My little brother has q Newfound.
land dog Of which he is very fond, and
never allows anybody to scold or
abuse. The new cook could not talk
English, and one day he heard her
scolding his dog lin Germany for chew.
ing on the rug. He came to me laugh.
ing and said: Gretchen 10 scolding
Prince, but he don't care; he just sits
there and wags his tail, because he
can't understand German."-Chicago
Tribune.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-10-26

State of Louisiana. Parish of Orleans
Before me. Roger Meunier. a notary pub
lie in and for the parish of Orleans, person
ally came and appeared Messrs. Horace P.
Wall, James NJ. Wall and Numa E. Bertel,
who on being duly sworn, depose and say
that they the sole members of the board
of directors of the II. P. Wall & Co., Inc,
incorporated by an act before Roger Meuner,
notary public, on the End day of October,
1916. and also the sole and only subscribers
to the stock thereof: that the above and fore
going is detailed and itenized description
TO the amount, extent and character Of the
assets and property of the II. P. Wall &
Company, commercial partnership, of which
they the only members, located in the
city of New Orleans, at Number 645 Caron-
delet street, and that, as above stated, the
good will of said commercial partnership is
by them valued at the sum of three thou
sand dollars.
Signed: n. E. Bertel, H. P. Wall, J. NJ.
Wall.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this
9th day of October, 1916.
ROGER MEUNIER, Not Pub.
oct u 10 % nov 9 10
Arizona republican., 1916-01-18
.0'D0NNELL BRINGS WORD
 IF CHEER TO PROJECT FARMERS

ally supposed that he would be disap- pointed at not being able to get out over the project and look things over. On the contrary, he was enthusiastic over the rain, and expressed the opinion that it was the best thing that could happen to the valley, and that he was heartily glad of it.
 Times are better on all the pro jects," said MT. O'Donnell. Prices are better and market conditions are bet ter | can see no reason why all the projects in the country should not en- joy the greatest prosperity in their his tory.
 We have always considered the Salt River project the model of the United States. It is ideally situated, and high ] ly developed. Of course the land here was farmed quite a bit prior to the considerably. Though it is an ideal project, we have one other of about 10000 acres which is paying out faster than here. The farmers on that project l took up desert land and do not have the burdens that your farmers have 1 here.
 "The water users associations are al
 getting stronger and are most of then
 taking up the question of rural credits
 with beneficial results
 MT. O'Donnell, who is from Billings
 Montana, has one of the finest farm:
 in the country. He is an expert on thu
 question, and is the biggest man in hi
 line today. In speaking of the farn
 question over the country, he said
 Most of the farmers of the countr,
 are starting to look at the question tn
 same as I always have; that is, rais less and save more. That has alway
 been my motto and l have found it
 good one.'
 He is on his way east and will leav here some time today
Arizona republican., 1916-01-18
MINERS v0TE T0 RETURN FUR
 FIFTEEN DAYS WITH PR0VS0
Special to The Arizona)

CLIFTON, Ariz., Jan. 17.-Striking miners in the Clifton, Morenci and Metcalf districts today voted to re- turn to work for fifteen days pro- vided the managers of the Detroit Copper company. the Shannon Copper company and the Arizona Copper company will agree to a conference with the men before the expiration of that period for the purpose of adjusting existing grievances. Inci- dently the agreement to return to work carries with it the provision that during the fifteen days none of the former employees who refused to join the union and who are now at the companies refugee camp at Dun can shall be reemployed
 While the mine managers admitted tonight they had been unofficially informed of this action they would make no statement pending official information. As there are upwards of thirteen hundred former employees in the refugee camp it is not believed the managers will consent to the pro- posed arrangement This means that the strike situation is apparently again deadlocked
 RumOrs are persistent, however, that by some means or other the strike will officially end not later | than January 20. Now that the 1 Western Federation of Miners has | been renounced, the strikers are said | to be just as anxious to return to work as they were at any time to remain out. Should a majority of | the men vote within the next day or | two to return internationally, it is understood that Sheriff Cash will | guarantee the men ample protection and practically force the reopenine of the mines and plants.
 ! The proposal of the men to return
 to work is made with the under
 sctanding that the old scale shall ob
 tain, which means that upon the re
 sumption of work the men will begiI 1 working on a basis of A cent cop
 per.
 The scale as presented by the min
 managers a few days ago does no
 thoroughly appeal to the men, it i
 said particularly on the point of tn
 hours the men are to be given credi
 for working. It is believed however
 that this is one of the points tha
 would be considered in arriving at final settlement.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-18
PEACE PARTYS
 PLANS HALTED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

RepuDiiCdn A. r. IedSSu WlTcJ
 THE HAGUE, Jan. IT. CVia London)
 -Germany's refusal to permit mem bers of the Ford peace board to travel through German territory to Scandi- navia has temporarily halted the boards peace plans. The members to- day selected Stockholm for the regu- lar meeting place, but so far appeals to the German minister at The Hague and also to the Berlin foreign office for permission to cross Germany again have been denied.
 About ten days ago the entire expe- dition crossed northwestern Germany but now the Berlin military authorities absolutely refuse again to grant such a privilege, inaSmuch as the state de- partment at Washington also has re- fused to extend the American pass ports 10 include Germany. As a result the members say they will remain at The Hague and wait indefinitely if necessary
 was far removed from the vicinity of the belligerents.
 Dr. Charles F. Aked and Mme ROsi- ka SchWimmer said today that it Woul/ be many weeks before the board is sufficiently organized to enable it to GO anything more than preliminary work
Arizona republican., 1916-01-18
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

FL PASO, Texas, Jan. 1.-The train from Madeira, Chihuahua, bear ing a body which Mexican officials at JGarez declared to be that of General Jose Rodriguez, the Villa bandit chief reported officially to have been executed last Thursday, reached Jua- reg 1t 1050 tonight. The announced purpose in bringing the hody to the border was to prove to Americans that the man who is said to have been in command of the bandits that slaughtered IS Americans at Santa Nsabel last Monday really lad been captured and executed. However, no enc was permitted to view the body tonight, according to Mexican off Cials.
 The train also brought Colonel Manuel Baca -Valles, another Villa bandit chief, captured just below the border west of Columbus, N. M. He was trying tc escape into the United States at the time. but was blocked by United States troops. He and Lieutenant Colonel Enrique Cisneros were captured, but the latter was not brought to Juarez Colonel Baca- Nalles will be executed at Juarez at ! o'clock tomorrow morning and his body placed on view with that of Rodriguez.
 General Gabriel Gavira. comman- dant at Juarez. said that the bodies of the late outlaw leaders would be packed in ice and placed on view at the railroad station tomor TOW HIoIning at o'clock.
 On October II last, General ROdri- GueZ left Juarez at the head of 300( men to aid in the Sonora campaign which marked the downfall of Villa Then he rode in private car bearing his name on gilded plates at the sides Tonight his body was returned tC Juarez in a box car which was switched off into a freight yard. It was wrapped in blood -reddened Shroud O muslin that hid the head, and lay or a stretcher propped at the head witt 1 firewood left from the store of fue with which the CarranZa guard use( to warm themselves on the long triI north. On the breast of the body wa | pinned a S10 note of the now worth
Arizona republican., 1916-01-18
Rising Rivers Cause D0mage
 M Southern P0yt C0lI0y21l0

his wagon and probably fatally hurt. His horses were killed.
 Six members of the family or George West, isolated on a ranch near Colton, were rescued late today after two boats used by rescuers had been overturned and lost.
 Wire communication with San Diego was cut off shortly after noon. Washouts prevented railroad commit nication.
 The storm extended far into Ari- Zona where washouts and flood con- ditions generally were reported. Resi-
Arizona republican., 1916-01-18

walk or rather wade along several city blocks here and see from two to five autos stuck in the mud, The mud is possibly worse than it was a year ago. when a wet spell prevailed here Even the horse drawn vehicles were out of luck, any number of them getting in bad with the adobe. About the only safe transportation was a saddle horse and even they were liable to fall down.
 The street car service was again on the sick list. It was not as bad as the day before, but no attempt was made by the crews to observe the schedules. It was a case of get to the end of the lines quickly as possible and then get back again. It was expected all day that the tracks on the Brill line would wash out, but up to late last night the cars were still running
 Everybody Wears Them
 Rubber boots. high shoes and put tees were the prevailing fashion yes terday. Boots that had long moulded in the family garret were dug up, and father donned them with much grumbling and sighs, but he wore them just the same. The rest of the family were taking no chances on his not getting to his work The drizzly rain that kept up all day made a rain coat of some style i'm perative. In spite of the mud and rain though, most everyone took it
 
 were being benefited, and as the prosperity of the valley depended on ! the crops, the more rain the mer-