davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-31
GOVERNMENT HELP
IS NOT NEEDED
LONGER
OFFICIALS IN CHARGE OF FLOOD
RELIEF HAVE SITUATION
IN CONTROL.

Washington, March 3O.-"All places
affected by the flood in such a way as
to need help are receiving it and it is
not believed that suffering exists any
where now from want of food or shell
ter was h export today to Adjutant
General Andrews from Major General
Wood, chief-of-staff, who with Secre-
tary of War Garrison is directing re-
lief operations in the flooded district.
He added that while loss of life had
been very heavy, it was far smaller
h first reports indicated.
do not send any more government
supplies" said the report, unless the
departments representatives on the
ground request them. Any supplies
available should be held for possible
needs further down the river. Major
Normoyle has received the great bulk
of supplies sent to Columbus and is
bus1ly engaged in shipping them out
to points where required"
Major Nornoyle himself reported
that the greatest need for rations now
appeared to be in the Muskingum val
ley.
Major G'aujot has been sent to Par
"J hullloAllS l
hire steamers and purchase supplies
for that territory.
Relief funds received by the Red
Cross are nearing the half million
mark. Checks in today's mail, includ-
ing $4,000 from Boston, $1,000 from
Hartford, Conn, and $4,000 from a
brewing company, bringing the total
already in up to 1891 900.
Ernest p. Bicknell, national director
of the American Red Cross, reported
from Columbus, Ohio, that he had es-
tablished headquarters in the state
house n would work with the state
flood committee as well as with the
army. He said he had held an ex-
tremely satisfactory conference with
Governor Cox and others in author
ity.
Superintendent kimball of the life
saving service ordered the l~ife-saving
crew from Lorain, Ohio, which had re-
turned from Delaware, Ohio, to pro-
coed at once to Covington, KY, to
what aid could be given flood
sufferers in that vicinity.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-31
Wounded Roach Belgrade.

Belgrade, March 30.-The first
trainload of wounded Servians arrived
here today from Adrianople. Their
story shows that the fighting which
preceded the capture of Adrianuple
was the most terrible of the war. The
Turks fought with the courage of de-
spa1r, but the perseverance of the
SerV1ans and the excellent leadership
OF h commanders resulted in their
gaining the day.
The press unfavorably discusses
Russia's action in Joining the other
powers in presenting a note to Servia
and Montenegro with regard to Sou
tarl n Albania. 1t was hoped until
the last hat Russia would withhold
her support of the note.
One of the wounded officers said:
.The siege was an unbroken chain
of suffering for the besiegers which
reached its climax in the bitter cold
of January and February. The snow
lay six feet deep and sentries died at
their posts. The skin of every soldier
was parched by the intense frost.
while in the trenches the mems feet
were cut by the sharp ice breaking
every morning under their steps. They
slept in mud and water, covered only
by canvas
On some days dozens of men were
frozen to death. There were snow
plains for 20 miles around; no wood
could be found, and ever when it was
brought, fires were forbidden for fear
OF %betraying our position"
All officers agreed on the terrible
losses sustained in the final attack.
The fourth battalion of the Ninth in
fantry lost 80 per CEN of it's men,
which was about the average for those
regiments which attacked the import
ant forts. The Turkish guns kept up
a terrific fire. The Servians made
three attempts against Papastepe be-
fore taking that position, and then
succeeded only at a tremendous cost
of life. due to the Turkish machine
guns. -.
Fort Topyelu was another hard nut
to crack.
When within 500 yards, the Servians,
who were accompanied by a Bulgarian
regiment, met a terrible fire, accom-
panied by the explosion of mines. The
Bulgars retired. leaving the Servians
alone. The Servians again advanced
under cover of darkness, creeping like
cats and preceded by hand bomb
throWerS.
The Turks did not discover them
until the bomb throwers were upon the
trenches. The Bulgarians came up
under command of a sergeant, having
lost all their commanding officers,
but again retired.
After he fort had been taken, the
Turks made counter attacks, and,
with their machine guns, inflicted
heavy losses on the invading force.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-31
CREST DUE TUESDAY,.

Louisville, KY, March 3O.-The crest
of the Ohio river flood tonight be-
tween Huntington, W. Va, and Mays
vile, KY. is expected to reach Louis
vile Tuesday afternoon or night with
a stage of about As feet.
From western Kentucky points re-
ports come that the river was rising
rapidly, inundating lowlands. driving
the occupants to higher ground and
in~terrupting railroad service.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-31
WANT PATROLS.

Cincinnati, Ohio, March 3O.-Mayor
George E. Phillips of Covington, KY,
mas requested thai two companies of
the ninth United States infantry, sta
toned at Fort Thomas, KY. be sent
to C~ovington to patrol that city until
the subsistence of the Ohio river flood.
Secretary of Wal Garrison and Ma
jor General Wood, who have just re-
turned from Hamilton. Ohio, are con-
sidering the request.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-31
Turks R~ombarded,

Cettinje, March 30.-Since yester-
day the Montenegrin artillery on the
main front before Scutari has been
developing great activity. The Tur.
kish positions in the plain before the
town have been bombarded heavily
and the Turks have been driven from
their entertainments near the river Kir
by. the persistent artillery fire.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-31
FLOOD BENEFIT.

Denver. Colo, March 3O.-A flood
sufferers benefit performance given
by the theatrical companies playing
here with Sarah Bernhardt and John
Drew as the leading attractions. to-
night added $1,000 to the Colorado
contribution to the Ohio and Indiana
flood relief funds. Colorado's total
contributions now is more than
e43, 900.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-31

Lila. why don't you try HOLSTERS
r. NJ. Tea for your c%omplexion; re-
stores the color, drives away pimples
and blemishes; sweetens you up. 35c.
George. Freisheimer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-31
ONE THOUSAND men
KILLED BEFORE
TCHATAUA
sULcARlANs LEFT HUNDREDS
OF SOLDIERS ON THE FIELD
AFTER BATTLE.

Co%nstantinople, March 30.-The Bull
garians left 1000 dead on the field
after the engagement yesterday west
of Biyuk Chekmedye, according to an
official report. The Turks also found
400 rifles and large quantities of en-
%trenching tools. Since this engage
ment all has been quiet along the
Tchatalja lines. as well as at Bulair.
The Turks believe the Bulgarians'
offensive action at Tchatalja was in
tended to prevent any Turkish demon
stration. during the attack on Adrian
ople, and that the Bulgars will not
attempt to pierce the lines, which re-
Gently have been strengthened by the
addition of heavy siege guns.
The fall of Adrainople has caused a
feeling of the deepest detection in all
sections which has tended to increase
the appropriately of the government.
A message from the British vic
consul at Adrianople states tina all
the consuls and foreign communities
are safe N well. His report says
that the Bulgarians took only $1,000
prisoners, the rest Of the garrison be-
ing in hiding.
The porte has instructed the COM
n at Scutari to permit the de-
parture of the civilian population. 1t
Is eMpected#that the note of the DOW
e-s Oh the subject of mediation will be
presented to the porte tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-31
Fearful Battle.

London. March 3O.-A Kademkeui
dispatch to the Daily Chronicle, de-
scribfng the fight at Biyuk Chekmedye
says that the Bulgarians hurled 20, 600
men against the Turkish advancing
position, and in the darkness carried it
with 'bayonet, the Turks retiring on
their main position.
At daylight the Turks bombarded
the captured position and prevented
the Bulgarians from entrenching. Sub
seauently the Turks delivered a coun-
ter-attack, 1000 infantry storming the
position with the bayonet.
The Turks flung themselves on the
Bulgarians and a desperate bayonet
fight ensued. The Bulgarians were
driven down the slope on the opposite
side.
The Bulgarian attack on the west
wing near Tchatalja, also was re-
pulsed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-11
ALFALFA IN WASHINGTON.

Prof e. E. Elliott of the Washing
ton State college makes the follow
ing statement, based upon the reports
of farmers representing a wide range
of country and a great variety OF
soils:
From the statements of these far
mers and observations taken it is not
unreasonable to make the claim that
wherever grain crop can be pro-
duced there also can alfalfa be sue
cessfully grown. Alfalfa comes near
er filling the demand for a perma-
nent forage plant for pasture than
any other yet discovered, although 1t
is not primarily pasture plant.
Where it has failed this has been
due to lack of understanding of the
nature of the plant or mistreat-
ment of it. Tests show that 1t can
be grown, successfully, in attitudes
much higher than other crops"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-11
CHIROPRACTIC-TH VITAL
PROBLEM OF THE RACE
Extracts From an Address by Hon.
ThOs. Morris, Lieut.. Governor.
Of Wisconsin.

The world is full of sick people,
There is hardly a home anywhere
where there is not some one asking,
"Is there no balm in Gilead?" All you
have got to do is to advertise Chiro-
practic, and let them know that there
is balm in Gilead." That is my sug-
gestion.
1t is one of the laws of nature that
nothing can stand still, that every
thing in nature must grow or decay
There is no such thing as standing
STILL That is true of everything. 1t
is true of the human body The mo-
ment it ceases to gain strength-that
moment the process of decay sets in
Chiropractic is not standing still.
Chiropractic is growing, and growing
fast. Just think of the opportunity
you have. Who can say in the ages to
come that the thing that the ancients,
the Elixer of Life, will not have been
realized, and that it will be said that
its developer was the discoyerer of
Chiropractic. Chas. d. German,
Browne Block, Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-11
BANQUET A SUCCESS.
Y. Nj. c. A. Held Splendid Rally Thurs
day might.

The Y. NJ. C. A. rally supper held at
Williamson's banquet hall Thursday
evening proved a great success and
was we'll attended by students and fa-
Guilty members who are particularly in
terested in getting the organization
on its feet for a good start this fall.
The meeting was attended by Guy E.
Needham of Portland, student secre-
tary for the northwest Y. Nj. C. A. who
spoke briefly of the work that is being
done in other colleges and universities
of the country by the young men of
the organization. Many valuable sug-
gestions were offered by Mr.. Needham
relative to the manner in which the as
ISOLATION should be conducted for the
best possible results.
Following the supper the Y. M. C. A.
cabinet enjoyed an hours conference
with Mr.. Needham at the Moscow Hotel
at which time he outlined for them
definite plan by which greater interest
might be aroused in the work of the |
among the students and its |
increased
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-11
JUSTICE WEAK
AT MILL TOWN
CASE BROUGHT TO THE
ATTENTION OF LABOR
SECRETARY.
Scant Courtesy and Pay for Poor Mill
Worker Caused Children to Make
Complaint.

| WASHINGTON, Oct. ia tragic
human document, breathing the spirit
of childhood cropping in the industrial
chaos for the substance of justice, has
come into the hands of Secretary of
government bureau from an eastern
mill town. Here it is:
Dear Sir:-I went to school and
heard and read that everybody has
rights but my father had worse rights
than a dog. Last year my father work
ed in the cotton mill as weaver for
even weeks Three times during those
seven weeks my father got less pay
than he ought to- First time he spoke
to the foreman so he added Sligo TO it,
second time he again got less SO he
spoke about it SO he added $1.40 to it,
and the third time on the 22nd OF No
vember, 1912 he earned $9.45 so they
wanted to give him $685..
when he spoke about it that he did
1lOJ get DIS Ilucu DIS lie ought 10, So Iue
friend Paul-also a
weaver sprang to him with a knife and
shuttle and made him few holes in
his head. When he sat there and the
blood was dripping from him SO the
superintendent came and told him to
walk out of the mill. Then my father
told him that he is too weak to walk !,
and that he should get doctor and the
police. So he went and got three per-
sons and the four took MIN and throw |
him out in the boiler room.
"a man that worked right next to
him, took him by the hand and loaded |
him to the police station. About two
hours passed before they reached there
so he lost lot of blood and afterwards
he lay three weeks in bed. Before his
head healed it took about three months
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-11
FLED TO CANADA
Boyill Man Wanted In Ida SwenSen
Case Smells Trouble and
Decamps.

Harry Roach, for whose arrest a
warrant was issued at the sheriffs Of
flee the first of this week, has left long
tracks in Bovill and is now in Canada
beyond the reach of the county officials
according to word which has been re-
ceived by County Attorney Nisbet.
The arrest of Roach was sought on
the charge of his having given liquor
to Ida Swenson, the 15-year-old girl
who is being used as a means of rop-
ing in few less than a score of law
breakers at Bovill 1t is supposed
that Roach became aware through
some means of the issuance of the war
rant for his arrest and was thus able
to avoid contact with the officers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-11
PHOTO FOR FORESTRY DEPT
Showing $50 Attendants at Recent
Lumbermen's Convention
at Spokane.

A picture including $50 of the atten-
dants at the recent lumbermens con-
vention at Spokane has been received
by Professor Shattuck of the forestry
department at the university and will
be hung in that department as soon as
it can be framed. The picture has in
its relation to the forestry world
marked significance showing the pro.
nounced interest that is being aroused
in the adoption of advanced scientific
methods in the conduct of every phase
of the lumbermen's business.
So large was the attendance at the
Spokane convention that 10 coaches
were required in the special train
which carried the lumbermen to the
big saw mills at Potlatch and Elk
River where considerable time was
spent in studying the operations of
lumber manufacturing on a large
scale.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-11

Not enough that they paid very little
so they took about 1896 from the small
pay yet. We are five children and we
want food.
Now on the 18th Of July the grand
jury case was finished and my father
does not know anything Nobody was
guilty, nor the one that took the pay,
nor the one that half killed him, nor the
one that threw him out into the boiler
room. Would you not be so kind and
please see if the matter could stay as
it is now. Yours affectionately,
ADELA WOLSKY and VINCENT
WOLSKY."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-11
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS
Thomas T. Kerl of Occur dAlene was
in Moscow today ON business.

Thomas T. Kerl of Occur d'Alene was
in Moscow today on business.
Deputy Sheriff Pat Malone of Bo-
will is in the city on official business
AL Lamberg has returned to Moscow
from Wallace where he has been since
early in the summer.
Mrs. r. p Kelley and children, for
merly of Moscow, are in the city from
their home at Occur d'Alene for visit
with friends.
]. A. Mcintosh of Missoula, Mont.
was in the city yesterday looking
around with view of determining on
location to reside.
Professor E. H. Storer witnessed
the W. S. C.-Montana football game
at Pullman this afternoon, returning
on the evening train
Alvah Strong, an employee in the
forest service at Grangeville, is in the
tity III ouOit NlSll Will Ills par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Strong.
Chiropractic gives nature chance
to make you we'll Try it. DR.. Marie
A Gorham, rooms 7-10 Brown Block
over Moscow State bank.
Mrs. Hattie Adams and daughter, AL
vida, left this afternoon for Post Falls
where they will join Mrs. Adams son,
Joseph NJ, who has the pastorate in
the Methodist church at that place. |
They will be absent from Moscow for
at least year.
Harry McAdams, senior in the law |
department at the university, returned |
this morning from Soldier where he
has been working for the past two
months and will register at the varsity
Monday.
1t is said that John d. Rockefeller is
the greatest example of pure success
full calculations on earth He built
his fortune, not by guessing or taking
chances, but by keeping clearly in
mind all the facts of the situation
During his whole career he has used
the banks. Whether you expect to
achieve what he did or not, it is only
wise to follow his plan. The First
Trust and Savings bank shall be pleas
ed to serve you in every line pertaining
to banking and other financial matters
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-11

| A[FAl!F 4
! ON EVERY
How the Campaign Is Organized and
the Manner in Which the Work
viii Progress - Of Lasting
Benefit to People of North
west-Means More
Live Stock.
BY EARL CONSTANTINE.

ny GAnL VINO %tiN i've
Beginning on September 23 and last.
ing for a period of over forty days
there is to be held, under the auspices
of the commercial civic and agTicul-
| tural organizations of the Inland EN-
pire, one of the most remarkable agri-
cultural campaigns ever undertaken.
While popularity talked of as the
Holden Alfalfa Campaign" it is to
be distinctly a popular campaign of
the whole people of this Inland EN-
pire."
SpOkane's part in the work Is not
roportionately any greater than that
of any of the smaller towns. Because
of Spokane's central location and larg-
er resources and facilities, her bust
ness men have been called upon to
handle the preliminary correspon-
dence and arrangements. Once the
campaign has started, the success of
the work is in the hands of the other
towns as the train moves from one
point to another
The correspondence of the past
three months has shown very gen
eral and intense interest In this
movement. Letters have poured into
headquarters from farmers, profess
sional men and business men. All
men throughout the surrounding terri
tory are welcoming the movement.
Of Great Benefit to People.
From the standpoint of Spokane, the
Alfalfa Campaign Is certainly one of
the most valuable undertakings for
this part of the country. While we
shall not benefit as directly as will
the smaller towns to be visited, still,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-11
Notice of Sale Of Real Estate.

In the Probate Court of the County
of Latah, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of May
B. Kennedy, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
suance of an order of the Probate
Court of the County of Latah, State
of Idaho, made on the 10th day of Oc-
tober, 1913, in the matter of the es-
tate of May B. Kennedy, deceased the
undersigned, the executrix of the said
estate will sell at private sale to the
highest bidder, for cash, gold coin of
the United States, and subject to con-
firmation by said Probate Court, on
Saturday, the 25th day of October.
1913, at / o'clock P. NJ, at the office
of the Probate Judge of Latah County,
all the right, title, interest and es-
tate of the said May B. Kennedy at
the time of her death, and all the right,
title, and interest that the said es-
tate has, by operation of law or other
wise, acquired other than or in addi-
ton to that of the said May B. Ken
nedy at the time of her death, in and
to all that certain lot, piece or par
eel of land situate, lying and being in
said Latah County, State of IDAHO
and bounded and described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Lots A. and 6 of Block Twenty of
Park Addition to Moscow, Latah Coun-
ty, Idaho, according to the recorded
plat of said Addition.
All bids must be in writing, signed
by the bidder, and may be left at the
office of the Clerk of the Probate
Court of the County of Latah, State
of Idaho.
Terms and condition of sale: Ten
per cent of the purchase price to be
paid to the executrix on the day of |
sale, balance to be secured by first |
mortgage upon said real estate. Deed |
At the expense of purchaser.
ADONNA V. KENNEDY,
Executrix of the estate of May B.
Kennedy, deceased.
Dated October 10, 1913. 11-24
YOUR WANTS IN THF
Daily Star-Miror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-11

time will bring us returns inestimable.
Spokane business men have always
appreciated that what benefits the
neighboring community benefits SpO-
kane.
The remarkable agricultural dis
tricts of the Inland Empire have been
titled and harvested on big scale.
While we have raised wonderful crops,
in doing so we have been slowly but
surely taking of the life of the soil
and should we continue along the lines
of the past our crop yields would de-
crease with the natural result of de-
preciating values of land. Besides,
large farms must necessarily mean
fewer owners and smaller population.
The time has already come when we
must bring more settlers on our farm
lands, and to do so we must begin to
diversity in our farming. After all,
versified farming. Alfalfa serves,
among other things, two important
objects: it improves the soil, and it
is the basis for new source of wealth,
l. e., the raising of stock.
1t is because of these facts that the
Spokane business men are so very
much interested in the above cam
paign. For their part Of the work
hey have done everything within
heir power to blanket the whole In
and Empire and to make it the great
est agricultural campaign ever con-
lucted in the country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-11
Presbyterian Church Service.

At the Presbyterian church tomor-
row evening the pastor will preach
sermon that will be specially interest
ing to young people, and cordial in
vitation is given to young men and
young women. The regular ser, ices
will be held in the church both MORN,
ing and evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-11
Card of Thanks.

Ne wish to extend sincere thanks
to our friends and neighbors for their
kindness to us in our late b ,reave-
mcnt, and for the many beautiful
flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. FRANK BYRNES
GERTRUDE BYLNES
CAROL BYRNES
FRAGILE BYRNlIS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-11
Golfers After Cup.

NEW YORK, Oct 1.-THE decisive
test in the second tournament for the
Baltusrol cup play began today on the
Baltusrol links. Several nationally
prominent golfers are in the final
round which started today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-11
The Contestants.

The following is a list of the con-
testants with the results of the last
count of ballots for the three cash
prizes offered by the Star Mirror of
$500, $50, and 500.
Moscow Boys Band 1855. SS3
Ladies Aid NJ. E. Church. 49,. 1925, 465
Camp No. zoos, R. N. of A.. 5S,393
Moscow Boys Swimming Pool
fund ....-... .............. $1,000
Moscow Children's Play
ground fund ... BITS