davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-18

3uberlafftars g;66Aen. bcHiftes borar.
soeen; f..r ssoe5eH nub am BET Der 9aEsaThei;
su belien gobH S6.00. 1elegbcE Glenaais
f37. f5is'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-18

8ittpc hes nerEicrbeneu oenru S ssedmau, II,
ibrgr 2RobnnHa go. iiis Seion Slhenae, Griet
riu. Laa uao Siuube eet Setrotsung :peroeH
ipaier bctanni aeae5cis. 1t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-23
6 . D instDn.

Die GOpington Office fir bas ,Gin'
sinnnticr 8plfsblatt" befinbet lah I'M
0ebanoe 3u. 509-511 MabiIpa
apcnne. Inseiseu, Mittbeilungcn
anS geite4uHgen irsenSiueldler Art
mcroen bis 10 iIbr Abenos oaielbit
sntsegensenommeu. Selepbou SOnIb
1854.
- 5err Ben Segsnsr, ppn Der
Court Qpenue Gr6ange, Der eintge
Gage ods 8ttt bitten mubte, beftnoet
1ih auf nsm Dsge Der 9e1erung.
Maiter apmmiFGr 9ino per>
toufts geftern auf gsrthtIi6em Bsge
eine Got BON 27 SUB 5rOnt an Der
Boone Strabe an $. !0enorits, um
oas urtbeil i'm Sale BON Dan y. Wtc@
Bean eegen Rpbert 8. WcGuapug9
gu befrteoigen.
- 9run0eigsntbumsubertr
6. 6. W9iqs an Utop g. Sberrill, Got
Ro. 72 in Der 5rantIin unterubt6eiz
lung in GsntralsGopington, 800.
Mdrqaret6e &. DtQiamS an Gatbaz
rine 0rei1el Got an Der 6. Strabe,
"a 5uB peItli6 pon elmer 4lep stpis
fd3en Scott uno 8rsenup Strabe,
$500. 2esIte 9. 6aQ an auguIt
U2eier, Got an Der Southern Qtb. in
2atonia, 81. Riauro 9. @arrun an
Gbriitian 3. 8unsenitot, Got go.
286 uno 5beiIe Der Cots go. 285
uno 287 an Der DAT Strabe, 3ptIhen
Der Selen uno 8soeriQ StraBe, Cub
Inn, 81.
- Gbei6sins. Sobn stoir, Sc. bon
GpnnerspiQe, Sn0., uno 5rau Qod
Gmit6, 40, BON Springfielo, 3. QIs
tert 5eaDenribge, %, uno Relte
Smitb, %, beioe bon Muncie, Sno,
@olter !. 5bomus, "a, uno 8racs 3,
Sprn, %, beioe BON st. Wapne, Sno,
Erau 8atbarine 9Guerlein, Die
einige 8oten in Softer, 8, uuf Be
iu6 peiIte, lit geitern 3uriidgetebrt.
- gnlGBlid zines lInfaQes, ber
Otto S6miot, ReiIenosr fir biz
Walter DiItiQino Co., in Canada be-
fiel, tonnte geitern Die gbei6Iiebunl
nit sri. gat6arine Dooos bon Vp
124 Sit 2. StraBe niht itdttfinDen
rno rpuroe oieieIbe auf un6eitimmt:
3eit perihobeu.
- Die Some 9uiIbing So, Der
tluqte Clarence 9iuarb, Belle 9i(Iarc
rno 6orrp unb Bertha 2ilge duf Cab
lung BON $402.07 nebft 3inIen BON
IA. Suli 1913 an uno perIangt ben
0ertduf BON 9runbeigentbum.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-23
1aptpn i,no Seusrme. .

Sn elmer SiBuns bes Dopton
stabtratbes nuroen Sef1tperoen GEE
een Die Grpeiterung Der Geitenlpegs
infolae Der Sflaitsruns Der 6. apenue
eiuaerei6t. - Die 8apeplGte miiiTen
n4.l 500 PRO Sabr 2iSens aablen. -
Dus Rod sSsIanb u. 9. 4rIsnal be.
nuhrthtigte ben Staotrutb, oab Die
beiben 9aapnen fir Dapton fir rs
Cents pro 100 gfuno bierbe- geIanot
peroen tDnnen. Yer Staotrath be-
ptlIigte Die Summe unb perbeH biz
s -nonen nats Der neuen Sontdne an
Der 6. unb gerrp Qpe. uufseiteLt
peroen.
- 5rau alice goese uuo Todter,
SRI. Stella GOese. BON Ooptun, iinf
Qeitern 3ur GrboIung nu6 SttOpo
Bead Mt6., ssreiIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-23

5imbtsrsn, BON Sporeei unb Ionitigsm
1riihaemiife gu ieben mar. ba brsiten
iia jsst srcbs nit jtnsn Rulturen be-
btdts 2anbfldaen aus. Giefe Semitic.
bouern, Die porSussipeiie aus altins
bduern uno ben 9trtreteru oes Rletns
banbtpsris nit Innofpirtbitafflihsul
Rsbenb<trisb befteben, besisben nit ihs
ren goeensrsnsniFsr Islbit ben
Tlar,t. llno 10 bot fid bier in ben
Grti6aftsn Elm Griperbsitono hernuss
esbiIbet, Der friiber nur In ben nG6'
ffen @orortsn Der Sfdbt ltbte.
Sonit iinb e. ptnn cine ednss Reibs
bon ginfpiriiingen uub ipirtblhafa&
den Jo,icrsn. tpelte bas Torfipeisn
unb bic b1msrlihe Stanbssart gsra0s
In ben Grtftoften srpifhen 6dHnoper
iInb 6iIb.sbeim perfdpinbsn Issben
Gs fpielt iit in linen da 3eritsunsss
unn urEpanolungsproseb ab, ipelhe,
bi. unnorm.n 9efonbibsile Der Gsani
liefsrt, uHb ;pdr sunddii in isntm Ge,
mifh. ipis es bic 0oritdoi o,tFtpsiit
Die Giesnort srlifht unS be sgobrit.
tpoor.. aud i'm Msnftsn.burl, tritt ar
ibrt SislIs!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-23
70 E ~ y o T t.

Sie Ncppprt Office fir oas g6in'
rinnaticr gplfsblatt" befinoet lidl IN
gtO. 339 gOrf StrcRe, gcgenilbcr hcm
Guurtbauie, uuielbit 9tcuigfeiten, Nn'
sci8cu H. |. III. bis 10 llbr 40 Wtnu'
ten Abeuos entgegengenOmmen per'
ben. Sclepbun Sunth 240t.
U}apor 6elmbolo unterbreitste
feinen Sabresberibt. Sin itdottihes
Qaboratprium purbs etngerihtet. Gin
SSeuerpebrz uno goIissi 2tutp purz
ben ungei6offt un0 8ouleDarozQi6ter
I'm oas gourt6au5 aufgeItelt.
Rep. 8. :. Wotfhmun bon Der
Ct. Wartus Iutb. 8irde III geitern
mad Gbicugo 9ereiit, pOieLbit feline
JamiIte ieit elmer Wpte ouf geIuf
peiIt.
5err 3. GrsO. Grim uno Satin
Iino pon ibrsr Reiie mad oem Often
suridsetsbrt.
- 4Dam unb QouiIa 6ufnagel, Elm
dlteres Yaar, pon 5umilton, 8, ftanb
por ppli3eiri6ter 8uten unter Der 4n@
fldge Des 6erumlungerrs. 6ufnogsl
ertIdrte BEN Rttter, oab er iein 9ans
3es 6ob unD Gut rpdbreuo beg 6ohs
lDuFers i'm Wdr3 perlorsn babe unb
obfoIut mitteIlos lei. Gr lei bisrbsrz
getOmnen I'm Nrbeit gu Iu6en, tOnne
jeooh teine fjnoen. 5rau 6ufnagel
Bat, nah Cincinnati gebru6t gu tpers
ben, mo iie freie Ja6rt mad 6amiIton
sr6olten t0nne. Rihter guten ge=
pdbrte ben WunIt uno CAB i6nen gsz
niigenO geto fir MabI3eiten unt
ReiIe.
5ront ). 9ermot6, 40 Sabre
olt, BON y}o. 424 Gin StruBe, nuroe
geitern bsm StaDtri6ter 8uten peqer
@rlaHgens BON 9elo unter falihsr
8ornduoen oorgefubrt. Setn 5an
tpuroe ouf 0onrerItag OsrfhOben
germatb Iou $22.50 BON 8. 8. 8linr
fir cine Qebensrsriiterungs QoIi:t
erlangt BADEN. 8Iinn be6auptst, baf
sr bic YOlice ME er6ieIt.
- Die &ommiiIdre iebten bic Rnt,
fir Waferlieferung an 4oniumenten
bic auber6olb Der Staot nohnen, nil
fplgt feit; priOut 9oniumenten &c
Gents pro 1000 8aQonen, bic Wini.
mumsRate 1T $2.25 pro Guartal; fin
5abriten, bic 100000 Bis 100000
@aQonen pro Sabr gsbrauden, 25c
big gu bret WiQioneH 20c uno oon II
Biz 13 WiQioneR 9aQoner 12c prt
1000 9olonen.
- Sin Dieb Tta6l aus Dem 6auI'
Der 5rau 2ouiid ulc92eelp, PIT Cft 3
StraBs 5000 in 8oar, bic Tie in einsn
Su6 eiugepidelt in einem aIeioer
f6rdnt aufbeDabrte.
-9runbetgentbums uebertraaun
gen: Sbalsr 8errp, 3ruitee, an G6as
Wprin Got in Soutbgate, 9b., 81
Greb. Qebtdmp an Spiepbine Rent
.fportb. Got % SUB Jront on bel
@dfbingtou QDs., 81.
- Sobn S6drbt, BON Ddnton
apuroe bon gplt3ei6ef Seitber fpeoer
Girbru6es perbaftet. gr foll aus be,
mobnung Der Grau ). s. Nrmitrons
afioey guo, grderpen enttpeaoe
4abeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-23
sftsigeruus

preisfttigeruns eines
ganittns. llniirsitis BAT 1sEens
i.anus Waurus. Gin iattinii9tr @ra'
matter oss eritten adbriunberis,
rehi, psnn er in fsiusm @ebiats Ok
liiisris, ipllnbis It mstris- bebaupist:
!. .8on3 lpi. Der asisr fis aufnimmt. 10
baben bic gii4lein ibr GfidInI. "
6alIs sr jeoo6 in unferen Sugtn ses
lstt. bate sr gut nod zines ipeiiereH
Gdi6fdis a,berisn sonnsn, bos stlis
den 9ii6ern, iobolo iis islien gslpor'
ben iiHo. nanhmal mshr bur9 Qdus
nsn Der gii6eriommi.r aIs infcis.
bober Ginf1Gsuns bes etiIttssH Wsr'
ibes Der Grufperit. ourn Eteig.rs
ung Der fir biefe 1efproerien unh be-
sabIien prsiie 81 sbsiI ipirD. Gin
9eiipiel bofiir 1T elm tlsines, 1866
uer6ffsntIifes Bud .at gdtiiIisr
francois" 4uf benz 1itslbloti seiei
es nnisn oils Gruderssiffu tintn
Cslbdum, auf befen linisr Seiis ein,
guls itebi, ipGhrenb rtnss Wsinsrpu
in Der einen Sanp bic aeeis unO IL,
Der onbersn ein Bann NIT esr Jns
ThriFs nt srtra oleos@ bdlt, noburt
eoE Wtriftn fich ols cine publita'
tion Der Misiseroame Nerldgsbufl
banbIuns Gisepir tuHosibi. beren an
300 bfs 400 Seiten tp<ifenbs Bidder
i'm IT. Sahrbunbert ouf ungtfGbr Il,
nen hcllinoifhsn guloen au Ite6en
,umen unb aaf Der Dleife su s5rant.
furt a. W.. bic bon Der girnia repsl'
mdbia befuni ipurbs, ltarten abfat
fanbtn. aebf hingeeen ptrotn glDes
sirsaussnbeu. beipnbtrs ipsnn unein'
psbunnene unb unnufgefhniiieHi
Grempldrs BON ibnen auftauhen, por
Giheriisbb1bern fait NIT Cob anf,
gtipoeen. 5m Derldssioialoee sel
girma pom Sabre 1914 ift Der prsis
BON .Qs potiIIier francois nit IL
Stiiber nnetgrben, Elm Geirng be-
unqefGbr 10 glfenniasn qleihtomms
Slider. bic trim 9ereiten Der 5psiisr
beim psrionaI In elmer Ride Dor
Sanb ~ 6dnb ipono<rn. Iaufsn no,
turssndB Ieint Gefnbr. friihssitin I'm,
onisbnlih su ipernen. Dies Coos
pirb tSNdfrp0brf4sinIih bsm senann,
ten 9iihIsir ruh nicbs erfpdrt gsblie,
zen isin. ia ferner mad isinem Or,
fteinsH Wtfiter bon priDathiblictbs,
len itperli4 boran ssbaht babsn. ii
Iben ibrsn In ntutn Gremplaren sinsu
rsiten, 10 ipnrbt ss talb ielifn unh Il
aut ipis pergeFtH. alein bic 3ei
lam. no II ipisber Az Gbren esIanper
lollts. nun fnbnbsttn bic reiter
Gamnlsr ron Glaepirbrndsn. OH
| feins GsIienbeit 1ufmtrfiam aepor.
ben. mad ibm nnb manten gtnisrsn.
aungsn, ein Gxsmplur bon ibm aufau
ItEfikn. Dd lpurbf nenn I'm ssobrI
1870 esn non Graut D1uacrne
rtih asbuHbtnss Grtmplcr nit 29lt
| sytonten bs5dbii. in ben Foletnber
3abrsu coo man nod msbr bafar aus
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-23

WeHn bu alls bic sufammsnsGbljs,
pie HA ~ ben ~WeRistu- fed,nsn,
odnn bait ou - ben et5bitn 4ksil
px .UitlsupifIfns!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-23

Jeinbe tdnn man eber munbtot
.ma4eu ola Greunoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-23
lDis man 6d Der a6llimmung i6G Den aeuea Ndelu0N
!re6risf an 80. Jnli 1913 aimEel lOlls

lie s,mmsber pe6e Il i fir bic gabI I'm esten Serbit
reajtriren Iieben uno bre @obHng n perdnoer baben
broden t n mebr fir bic gobI 3d. Sli resitriren
su oien. -,
Iteben uoe ude ieitoe II re Mohnuna einem Rre'
sinft ann onoeren perIeat bnben mfn h bem NdhIratb
In Der Giip Saa 81 elmer Belt Suden benz q Gull nno 90
SuIi intluitpe regirren aen, nm 30 Sui ftrHen 8u
fonnen.
GinerIci OBJ sic in ooer rnein" be Der csraae eines
reeu Ercibrieis itlrier 10 fUHneu unb o1en Sie bod
fir ieoen euseucn bon oen fiinsebn Rdnnern au benz
Giti,en's Charter Committee Itdet itimmeH.
gs nerben ouf benz @abI Sc feline RerfmaIe De5eldnct
fein nm bee Wanner Don ben interfheoen bic BON
Rep z @aeIop oisgcudhIt niroen Rebmen Se bic inter
Sieier anfiinoarua crehneten Raen init sum stmmpaee
,uto MADDEN Sie Elm x Dor ieotm eHselntn oerfelben.
WeoGen sie fen < Dor mehr ais iiHf5ebn 15) Ranen
benn ionf s1hIt sshre Stimme niht.
Te 5timmpIdse merben often en um o:3o DaorgeHs
uno fdliefen 80 Nafmiags
Beben Sie ifer uno Thinner Sie inr oee Wanner
1.,I e slsy, GSonfreb &. .Soehnf,
So eaxs.s gsnlter II. dniabt,
ST. %.n'S o. So 9pbu g. Mardperth
e'npias ~.ep, Charles e. Roth,
~ gsalfer breioerG 2nfe R. Smith,
Senrp Soeile, Sohm N. Shaetl,
Suiepb Z. Sanpmea, aobH Z. Shearer,
Samue Selauer Games u. @iOu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-23
8 q m ittp u.

llnicr Igent in 6amiltpn lit
Serr Goaaro Sruf, 449 Snb 5unfte
Strafc. Sea Sci. 476 g., Some
9bDne 1851 u.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-23

sSoel 6. Glsre,
SeHrp r. Gorbes,
0idlplas 9ithl,
I. 9aIter arcibers,
Senrp Soeile,
ssuiepb T. SanOmen,
SnmaeI Selauer,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-08
RUSSIANS ARE MIGRATING
Many Leave for United States and
South America.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. S.-The
tide of emigration from Russia to the
United States and South America has
recently reached unprecedented pro-
PORTIONS, according to government fig
ures given out officially here today
The figures were taken from the re-
ports of provincial governors of the
ministry of the interior The emf
grants at present, come chiefly from
the provinces of Volhynia, Kiev, Khar-
kov, Minsk and Saratov Six thousand
are arriving daily at Libau for the
purpose of embarking on steamers
leaving that port for the Americas.
1t is noted in the report published to-
day that Russians who emigrate to the
Americas rarely return to their moth
err country as do those from Italy and
some of the countries of southern and
central Europe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-08
Call For City Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that, on Au-
gust IL, 1913, the undersigned Treas
urer of the City of Moscow, Idaho,
will be prepared to pay all outstanding
, City Warrants described as follows.
to-wit:
GENERAL FUND-Date of registra-
ton, from September 8, 1912 to March
10, 1918 inclusive, and bearing reg
lister numbers from 1874 to 474 inclu-
sive
SALARY FUND-Date of registra
ton, from February 7, 1913 to March
%, 1913 inclusive, and bearing reg
lister numbers from &C to IS inclu-
sive
FOR LIGHTING STREETS-Date
of registration, February 10, March
II and April ~, 1913, and bearing reg
lister numbers 8, 10, 7, IL.
PARK FUND-Date of registration
from September 10, 1912 to January
8, 1913 inclusive, and bearing register
numbers from 10 to 25 inclusive.
WATER WORKS FUND-Date of
registration from April 10, 1909, TO
December 81, 1909, and bearing regis
ter numbers from $40 to 600 inclusive.
Interest ceases on the warrants de-
scribed in this notice, August IL, 1915.
L. T. HAMMOND,
64-6 City treasurer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-08
CARDINAL AT MILWAUKEE.
Aged Catholic VIII Be Entertained
Royalty at the Cream
City.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. 8.-Exten-
sive plans have been completed for the
entertainment of Cardinal Gibbons of
Baltimore, who is expected to arrive
here tomorrow to attend the twelfth
annual convention of the American
federation of Catholic societies which
opens next Sundey and continues dur
ing the following week
Unusual interest centers in the visit
because it is believed that it will be,
perhaps, the last trip of His Emmi
nence to this city, as Cardinal Gibbons
has expressed wish to spend the re-
mainder of his days in quiet. He is
70 years old
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-08

ter died. Shortly before the child S
death she was romping in the park
with a number of little companions
when cinematograph operator hap
pened to take picture of the scene.
The film in which the child appears
is now being shown at the various
moving picture houses in town, and
the bereaved mother never misses an
opportunity to watch the shadow of
her baby flicker across the screen in
play.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-08
NO MOTOR CARS
IN YELLOWSTONE
AT LEAST SECRETARY LANE SAYS
AUTOMOBILES BARRED
IN 1912.
Holds Out Hope that Park Might be
Opened to Tourists Next Year
and Surely Year Later.

POCATELLO, Aug. S.-There will
be no trial opening of Yellowstone
National park to motor-driven vehi-
cles this year. Every park road will
be open to autos in 1915, during the
Panama Pacific exposition, and posi-
bly, some of the roads may be opened
next year. But there will be no epen-
ing this year, unless possibly after the
close of the present park season on
September Is.
This is the decision reached by Sec
rotary of the Interior Franklin X.
Lane and Assistant Secretary Adolph
Miller The secretary has under adj
Msement proposal to permit autos
to use park roads between September
5 and August /, when all the park
stages are pulled off for the season,
but will not make a decision for some
time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-08
Chase Through Park.

After a stern chase that carried
him from Pocatello to Yellowstone
station, thence to Norris geyser basin,
thence to the Grand Canyon and fin
ally ended at Gardiner, the northern
entrance to the park, Mayor Theo-
dore Turner of this city, who is presi-
dent of the Idaho State Automobile
association. and chairman of the state
highway commission, managed to
catch up with Secretary Lane and
fill an appointment to meet him in
the park last week to confer on the
matter of opening the park to autos
AS a result of the trip, definite
promise that autos would be permit
ted to traverse all park roads in 1915
was secured form the secretary, and
a tentative promise that some of the
roads might be used next year.
Time Soon Coming.
"The time is inevitably coming
when automobiles will be admitted
into the Yellowstone park" said the
to Mayor Turner in the
Gardiner conference. While their
would not be impossible
now, it would be inadvisable, in my |
opinion, for both automobiles and |
horses. The roads are narrow and |
here would be much danger"
To overcome this danger the sec
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-08

we'll dressed Frenchman wears Eng
wear English suits.
THE whole attitude of American
women toward French styles is a fool
ish one. If they would sit down and
analyze the question and were fair
With themselves and the American de-
signers and makers, they would see
how perfectly ridiculous they some
times make themselves"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-08

rotary suggests that liberal continu-
ing appropriation for construction of
wider roads and their maintenance
be made by congress, to be expended
under the direction of the department
of the interior, instead of under the
direction of the war department, as at
present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-08
At Camden Camp.

CAMDEN, N. j., Aug. S.-A sermon
this morning by the Rev. Alfred Wagg,
D. D., of Collingswood, ~ j., and
another this afternoon by DR. Wagg
and several prominent 1aymen, was
today's program at Camden Camp
where delegates are in attendance
from a score of states.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-08
HANDCUFFED TO JUDGE
Queer Grounds for AIimOny Asked by
Brooklyn Woman.

BROOKLYN. N. Y, Aug. S.-Mrs.
Aloysius G. Halleran, sister-in-law of
Borough President Connolly of Queens.
who is suing her husband for 500
temporary alimony and $500 counsel
fees. declared that as a brutal joke
re handcuffed her one day to Magis-
trate Miller at their home in Flushing,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-08

and they remained manacled together
for two hours until the steel bands
could be filed off. This happened just
after all concerned had returned from
a funeral.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-08
DEAD CHILD IN MOVIES
Mother Discovers Loved One in Pic
lures and is Constant
Auditor.

BRUSSELS, Aug. 8.-Among the
merry crowds that throng the picture
palaces at Liege may be seen each
night sad-faced, lonely woman, clad
in deepest mourning
A week ago her five year old daugh-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-08
AMERICAN DOCTORS
BESEIGE LONDON
London Dispatch Tells of Interesting Features in European
Country-Empress of Germany is Suffering With
Strange Malady-Russia Will Shorten
Route to America.

running of arrands for the upper boys,
tidying house in the fagmaster's room,
lighting fires, preparing tea, cooking
eggs and running to the sock" shops
to buy fruit and pastries.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-08
ENGLISH DECRY
PARIS STYLES
CHICAGO EXPERT DISCOVERS OR.
IGN OF MOST GAUDY
ATTIRE.
Claims Women of the Underworld Re-
spOnsible for the Queer Dress and
Fast Running to Nude.

LONDON, Aug. S.-That street-walk-
ers of Paris are setting the styles for
| the women and girls of America, and
that the latter are unwittingly follow
ing these styles because they are
Paris gowns, is the conclusion reach
ed by Rudolph Coney, editor of the
Garment Review of Chicago, who af-
ter several weeks special study of
styles in Paris, sailed today for New
York.
"It took me just about two days in
Paris to get at the root of this wild
orgy en- dishabille in which so many
perfectly respectable women are in
dulging," said Cony today. 1.-The de-
mimondaines of Paris are debating the
styles to us, and the hired models of
the great dressmaking firms are help
ing the women of the United States
along to what, if the craze continues,
will end in practical nudity-provided
the weather isn't too cold.
How 1t Is Done.
Here is the way it works: A buyer
goes to Paris looking for something
new and novel. What he particularly
wants is something distinctly Partisan,
SO when he sees pretty woman in
the Rue de la Paix, at Longchamps
or some such place. wearing a strange
but exceedingly daring gown, probab-
ly split half way to the waist and
showing the woman's form as plainly
as if she were nude or wore tights
only, he Immediately makes note of
the vision. Then he sees other gowns
which. reveal even more of the wear
er's form than the split skirt, and not
knowing that these dangerous, appar-
emily wealthy women are merely men,
bers of the underworld, he gets his
ideas together, goes to a designer and
has his ideas worked out.
What will be the end of this orgy ?
America will set her own styles. 1t |
wont be in a day but it is bound to !
come. 1t may not come for twenty |
the present tendency to
lalf nakedness on the part of our
continues. 1t would only take
lalf as long if the tendency next year
S to go this year a little better-or
ather a little worse-in the matter
If exhibiting parts of the female form
which have hitherto remained con-
ealed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-08
America Sets Styles.

at isn't always daring styles which
will hurry the time when America sets
her own mode of dress. The hideous
harem skirt of some years back was
a Paris blunder which set the time up
five years. There is really no reason
why America shouldn't set the styles.
We do it in shoes and clothes. No
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-08
Prosperity For One is Prosperity
By Holland


A FARMER VALUE OF YOUR FARM DEFENDS
FARM AND THE VALUE OF BOTH
VALUE OF PROPERTY IN THE NEAREST VII
LACE TOWN. PROSPEROUS TOWNS ARE ALWAYS
THOSE NEAR DEAD OR DYING SETTLE
MENTS AND THIS IS TRUE WITHOUT REGARD
THE FARMER DEPENDS TOWN JUST AS THE TOWN DE-
PENDS PROSPERITY FARMER THEIR DESTlES AXE
COMMON. WHAT HURTS ONE
AFFECT THE CITY RESI-
DENT WHO DOES NOT EVEN RADISHES AND DEPhESSED
WHO DEPENDS ON SOIL
WEATHER AND MUSCLE FOR LIVING.
HELPS TO TURN THIRTY
ING TOWNS INTO THEREBY DEPkEClAIEe
POPULATION OF
TOWNS MOST DIRECTLY THE PRODUCTS OF THE
FARM. 1T LOWERS THE PRICE BUTTER AND EGGS, FOR
CHICKENS VEGETABLES
So FARMER, YOU DEAL WITH A MAIL ORDER HOUSE In
COURSE THAT TAKES FROM
FARM, RENDERS 1T LESS DESIRABLE
PLACE RESIDENCE AND LESS PRODUCTIVE OF PROFIT
SYSTEM INJURIES YOUR NEIGHBORS
SHOULDER SOME OF THE EX-
YOURSELF SAFER COURSE AND
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-08
Democratic Form.

What royalty abhors, the school boy
dares. The youngsters at Eaton have
determined that King Georges third
son shall be called just Henry when
he goes to Eaton next month. The
prince, who is now 13 years old, has
been at apriyate school at Broadstairs.
He will ha tTeAted at Eaton just the
same as Jne other boys. He will have
to arise at 6. As and attend early school
at $780, On full school days he will
spend six hours in the school, and on
half holidays and three times week
four hours.
AS a Clover boy" he will have to
flag" A 'fag's" duties include the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-08

LONDON, Aug. S.-Americans in
London are not having any difficulty
charging upon their fellow country
men this week, for there are nearly
a thousand American physicians alone
in London. They are attending the
international congress of medicine and
although this is supposed to be an off
season for social events, any number
of elaborate entertainments have been
planned in honor of the delegates by
Americans living in London. Ambas-
sador Page has had several meetings
with some of the most prominent men,
bers Of the congress who have given
him some excellent ideas in connec-
ton with the management of the $500,
100000 recently subscribed by his
countrymen to wage worldwide war
against disease.