davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
RUSSIA FIRM in
ALLIES SUPPORT
M. SazOnOff Declares
There Can Be No Rupt-
ure with Britain.

Petrograd. Oct. 20.-M. Sazonof,
Minister of Foreign Affairs, in state
ment to-day clearly defined Russia 5
attitude toward the Allies and her
stand against Germany. The state
ment, NJ. Sazonoff said, was made be-
cause of attempts by the reactlonary
party in Russia to cause discord and
awaken anti-English sentiment.
Recent avowals by this small ele-
ment. as reflected in a few reactionary
journals, NJ. Sazonoff declared, went
so far as TO compliment Emperor Will
lam and laud the Hohenzollern family
They alluded exultingly TO the fall OF
Antwerp as the approaching end OF the
war. adversely criticised England by
stating that she was setting other
countries TO fight her battles. and also
plainly forecast Anglo-Russlan rupt-
IRE.
"This small German element" NJ
Sazonoff continued, "is wholly unrepre-
sentative Of Russia and negligible as
far as Russian policy is concerned
Their ideas date back as far as 1913 !,
Totally ignorant Of foreign politics
thev are still under the sentiment OF a
century ago and are maliciously; but
vainiv, attempting to SOW discord pc
tween the Allies by insinuating against
England. ,. 90 ho
warned against taking seriously the
efrorts of this ill-advised minority, or
sllowing the small element. made IN
German" to spread abroad their at
tennis to shake the good faith De-
tween England and Russia.
II want to say most emphaticaliy tha'
there will be no rupture between Eng
land and Russia, and that there is no
nossibility Of a premature settlement
With Germany contrary to our agree
ment with our allies. II is preposter-
Gus TO think that this element IN Rus
sia is going to have any hand in dc
tating Russia's policy during this war
The attempts of the German press TO
noison or pervert feeling all over the
world has failed. at least in Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
WORKHOUSE TERN
FOR FLIRTING n. D.
Physician Arrested When He
Accosts Wife of President
Wilson's Nephew.

There was a stir in the mems court
last night when Mrs. George Howe,
whose theatrical name is Margaret
Vale, appeared against DR.. Ernest j.
White. of the Imperial Hotel, whom she
accused of annoying her on the street.
Mrs. Howe is the wife of DR.. George
Howe, a professor of literature in a
Southern college and also nephew OF
President Wilson. According to the
story told by Mrs. Howe, White fol-
lowed her from 43d st. and Broadway
tc oath st. and there placed his hand
on her arm and accosted her.
She turned, she said, thinking that a
friend had approached, but when
she saw that it was stranger she
screamed. Patrolman Kaplan placed
White under arrest. In court he ad-
mitted the truth Of the accusation, Of
fcrinp as an excuse the fact that he
had lived in Paris for seven years and
that he was anxious 10 learn if GUS
toms had changed in New York during
his absence.
thought ten days in the wOrkhouse
would lust about fit the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
PREFERS WAR TO HARVARD
Nicholas Roosevelt Resigns
Professorship to Visit Front.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. ls.-Nicholas
Roosevelt, of Oyster Bay, Long Island,
nephew of Theodore Roosevelt, has
resigned an assistant professorship OF
history at Harvard that he might 20
10 Europe "to be near the war
II is understood he left New York
Saturday. He said he planned to stay
abroad until the war was over and
then return 70 take up his teaching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
KAISER FLITS NEAR
THE FIGHTING LINE
INV cable 10 The tribune. ]

London, Oct. 19.-The Kaiser was IN
Brussels for few hours last TUESDAY.
lie came from Luxembourg, lunched ana
then dashed off again to some other
part of the battlefield,
He was accompanied by large stan.
Svon Hedin, the explorer. was there
Also. apparently travelling with the
L o;ear'< Suitp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
MARITZ REBELS
CAUGHT AT CAPE

London. Oct. 20.-A Reuter- dispatch
from Pretoria says that an additional
three officers and seventy men OF COLO
mol Maritz's rebel force In South AFRICA
have been captured, and that four ON
GERS and forty men have voluntarily
surrendered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
Italian Fleet Is Modified
Under Duke of the Abruzzi
I By Cable to The Tribune.

Rome Oct Italian feet has now been completely mobized
under the Duke commander chief The composition
Of the 5 follows:
First DIVISION dcadnough second four baeshps third
r, first class cruisers: fourth three second class hh four
t;ns. sixth four varshp torpedo boats. Sub
pes and scout destroyer attached each DIVISION which
is commanded by admiral
The bueshp Regina Margleria the Duke OF the Abuzz flag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
Banker, Indicted in Store
Crash, Drops in Hotel
After Walk.
HEART DISEASE,
HIS PHYSICIAN SAYS
Coroner Orders Autopsy,
but Hints of Suicide
Meet Prompt Denial.
WON RICHES IN
CHICAGO; LOST HERE
Sudden Death Latest Sensation
in Dazzling Business and
Financial Career.

Frank +. Vogel. who with Henry
Siegel was soon to have gone to trial
on numerous charges Of grand larceny
growing out of the failure of the bank
Of Henry Siegel & Co. and allied en-
terprises. died suddenly OF the Hotel
Biltmore late yesterday afternoon.
Coroner Hellenstein, after viewing
the body, ordered an autopsy to be per-
formed this morning to determine
whether death was caused by natural
causes, as stated by DR.. Edwin Stern
berger, Vogel's physician, or by poison
taken with suicida! intent.
DR.. Sternberger, who for fifteen
years, or since Vogel came from Chi
cago. where he had amassed fortune in
the packing business, had been his
physician, was positive in his asser-
tions to the Coroner and Tribune re-
porter that heart disease complicated
by other troubles and the worries incl
dental TO the failure of his business
enterprises and his subsequent indict-
ment caused death.
"You cannot make it too emphatic in
quoting me in saying that Frank Vogel
Gied from natural causes" said DR..
Sternberger. "There is absolutely not
a chance that he killed himself. Mr..
Vogel had been a sick man for a long
time. The autopsy is ordered simply
because the Coroner and DR.. Lehane
wish to keep the record absolutely
clear and forever stop any charges
that might arise, desire in which the
family cOncurs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
ZEPPELIN SHED
BUILT AT LIEGE
10. Gable 70 The Tribune ]

1ordop. Oct. 20.-"The Daily Mail'
publishes an article from a correspon-
dent who has just returned from Llese,
who says the Germans are eree''hs |"
Zeppelin shed there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
Result Expected Soon.

The third and present act comprises
the attempted advance of the Germans
along the coast of Belgium and North
ern France, apparently with the design
of establishing themselves in the Chan
mel ports, from which points Of vantage
they could menace England.
In this field it appears inevitable that
there must soon be some decisive re-
suit. The fatness of the country seems
to have made it impossible for the two
armies TO intrench and face esch other
for weeks without important change i'm
position, as they have done across
Northern France.
The announcement that the Germans
have taken siege guns to the neighbor-
hood of Belfort may mean that their
plans are 10 attempt an advance on
both ends OF what during the last
month has become virtually long for
tilted line.
The Germans have been bringing up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
Blames Heart Disease.

"Mr. Vogel's prominence and the un-
/ fortunate position in which his busi-
ness troubles placed him might nat
urally be expected to give rise to re-
ports that he killed himself. The au-
topsy will settle all that. There was
absolutely no indication of cyanide or
/ any other poison, and, familiar as ! am
with his condition, there is not a doubt
in my mind that heart disease was the
cause of death"
Late last night DR.. Timothy D. Le-
hane, coroners physician, issued a
statement to the effect that the au-
topsy had been ordered merely as a
matter Of precaution.
"Vogel's position, because of the in
dictments hanging over him on ac-
| count of the failure Of the Segel en-
! terprises," said DR.. Leblanc, "makes it
necessary to hold an autopsy to offset
| the possible reports that he had COM
/ mitted suicide"
Vogel, with his wife, who was Miss
/ Blanche Siegcl, a niece OF his partner,
/ and their two children, returned to
/ New York from their home in Briar-
cliff, where they had spent the sum-
mer. Sunday and took an apartment
on the eighth floor of the Biltmore.
Vogel was then in his usual health
and apparently in good spirits. Yes
terd8y he rose at his usual hour, went
down town on business, and after
luncheon went 10 the Offices of Stanch
field & Levy, his counsel, where he
arranged TO see several persons in con-
nection with his case to-day. He was
in a cheerful mood when he left, at
4:45 o'clock, to go home.
TeIephoned TO Wife.
at was his CUSTOM" said DR.. Stern
berger, 40 telephone the house from
time to time to assure Mrs. Vogel that
he was all right. He did phone about
s. saying he was not feeling very well,
and soon after arrived at the hotel.
Mrs. VOgel met him. and he said that,
while he was not feeling as we'll as
he would like TO, he would be all right
in a few minutes. She asked if he
would like some tea, and, on his
acauiescing, she ordered some.
"Mrs. Vogel left her husband to ad-
nit the boy with the tray, and as she
opened the door she heard heavy
fall. With the boy she ran TO her hus-
band. who was lying on the floor un-
conscious. She called for me. but he
was nearly dead when arrived; he
lust gasped. and it was all over. The
Coroner's Oliice was notified, and you
know the rest.
"Mr. Vogel had been my patient for
fifteen years. Five years ago he under
went major operation, Professor
Willv Meyer operating. Mr.. Vogel was
suffering then from heart disease and
hardening of the arteries, and the
operation aggravated those troubles
He had not been a we'll man since.
though as a rule he attended TO busi-
ness. When | last saw him he was
cheerful, and. no matter how much
trouble he might have, he was not the
kind that would destroy himself.
"The shock has prostrated Mrs.
Voeel. Friends are caring for her and
the two children, Frank Edward, jr,
who is twelve years old. and Blanche,
aged nine.
Until after thc autopsy only tenta-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
Acts to Combat War
Minister'S Rule and
German influence.
RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR
TRANSFERS ARCHIVES
Porte Won't Discharge German
Warship Crews-Greek Church
Head Asked to Go.
rRv Cable TO The Tribune ]

Rome. Oct. 19.-The Rumanian gov
ernment seized yesterday a freight
train composed OF 100 trucks, loaded
with artillery ammunition and war
material sent by Germany to Giurgevo'
on the Danube, and destined for rur-
key. Similar trains had passed freely
across Rumania before the death OF
King Charles, and hence Germany Is
now protesting against what it con-
siders to be arbitrary seizures.
The situation in Constantinople
seems TO be so alarming that the Rus
sian Ambassador has transferred MS
archives to Odessa.
London, Oct. ia Reuter- dispatch
from Petrograd says that the Constan-
tinople correspondent Of "The Bourse
Gazette" is authority for the statement
that at family council the Sultan OF
Turkey, in order to combat the dicta-
torship of Enver Pacha, Minister OF
War, and German influence, uneXpect-
edly proclaimed the heir presumptiYe
to the Turkish throne, Yussof lzzedin'
generalissimo of the army and navy.
Prince Yussof Izzedin is the Oldest
son OF the late Sultan Abdul Aziz.
Constantinople, Oct. 19.-The Porte
has declined to discharge the German
crews of the cruisers Goeben and Bres-
lau. which have been in Turkish waters
since early in the hostilities and which
are said to have been sold by Germany
to the Turkish government.
This reply was given in answer to
the British representations regarding
the continued presence of Germans on
board these two vessels. The govern
ment has now shelved the matter, de-
cIaring il TO be a domestic question,
although it had previously gwen re-
heated assurances that these Germans
would be repatriated.
Amsterdam. Oct. 19.-According TO
telegram received here from Berlin,
the Turkish government has requested
The Gcumenical Patriarch, the head OF
the Greek Orthodox Church, to leave
Constantinople.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20

The extreme western lighting line
now runs from the little Belgian coast
town through Vladsloo, village about
four miles east of Dixmude and Rou-
lers. some distance further to the east
ward, to which the Allied left has beat
en- back the Germans, checking their
strong offensive movement toward the
French ports.
The German heavy artillery, presum-
ably brought from the siege of Ant
werp, has bombarded the Allied front
from Nieuport to Vladsloo, but with
out result.
The Allies also have made progress
eastward from point south of Armen-
there's toward Lille, on line running,
roughly, to Arras. The report tells Of
house-to-house fighting. in which the
Allies are advancing. The battle has
waged around Arras without respite
for ten days, and on the part Of the
Allied troops, to-day's communique
says, with a perseverance and a spirit
which never for a moment have been
relaxed"
Allies Loss Declared Heavy.
The German official report, received
through London to-day. says the at
! tacks to the west and northwest OF
Lille have been repulsed, with heavy
losses to the Allies.
Another serious German effort to
break through to the southwest from
Peronne and St. Quentin has been COM
plotely defeated.
For the first time Of late reports
have been received Of French progress
in Alsace. One line reaches from the
Schlucht to Sulzern, near Munster. ani
the other is established in the south at
Thanh.
The third act of the war in the west
ern theatre is now in a critical stage.
The first act was the German al.
tempt to carry out the scheme Of an
irresistible sweep through Belgium and
Northern France upon Paris.
The second act was the offensive ss-
sumed by the Allies, after General Won
Kluck had stretched his army on the
German west wing over a longer line
( Of communications than he could hold.
The Allied army pressed him back
toward the Belgian border, Compelling
the entire German line, from tho east
ern pivot of Verdun, to recede, to main
tain an unbroken front and possible
I line of retreat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
DUCHESS WEDDING
ROMANCE OF WAR
tBy cable to The Tribune. ,

London. Oct. 20.-An interesting ro-
nance of the war has been revealed by
the announcement that Millicent,
Duchess Of Sutherland, has married
Major Percy Desmond Fitzgerald, OF
the nth Hussars The wedding, 1t is
said, took place last week.
The duchess leaves England to-day
to devote herself 20 Red Cross work at
the front. Major Fitzgerald goes on
active service in few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20

No Brain Fac or Mist while using Spen-
GERS pebble eyeglasses. Z Maiden Lane
AdNt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20

Imported Book Panetela. Full OF aroma.
Mild and sweet. Never better.-AdNt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
WEATHER

FAIR TO-DAY AND TO-mokho"'
Yesterday's Temperstuyes'
High, 81; Low, 50.
Fun report on rsse T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20

Continued on page 6. column !:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-09

For school books and supplies see
Sherfey's Book Store. RS9-0
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-09
DISH WASHING AS AN ART.

The woman who said 81 wash on
IN the dish water all the culture and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-09
French jury SWayed bu PSYCHOLOGY Of
Crowd In Courtroom


1T would appear that France while questions of fact nomnal
determine nevertheless the AUDIENCE IN THE
COURTROOM is so RESPONSIVE TO EVERY SENTIMENT
caused by piece evidence the argument
counsel that performs than the functions
"Greek chorus classic DRAMA while the JURY BEING
ONLY HUMAN MUST BE SWAYED ONE WAY OR -THH
OTHER UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF THE PSYCHOLOGY
CROWD" and there often results what be excused
recall of the verdict" before it is rendered.
THE SYSTEM, MORE THAN ouRs
pERFUL SKILL
FROM TRUE ISSUE OF THE GUILT
INNOCENCE OF THE REPORT FIRST
NJ LARoRt, COUNSEL FOR THE DEFENSE
WAS CLOSELY WATCHING OPPONENT CONVERT
INTO A POLITICAL QUESTIONS WITH
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-09
HJK4I1fe0nlEENN

Some hae meat and Gamma eat
And some wad eat that want 1t
But we haze meat and we can eat;
And so the Lord be thankit

He who is not contenteds with what
he has. would not be- contented with
what Ire would like to have.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-09

For one thing II Is good plan to have
all cooking utensils washed and put
away before the table dishes are done.
This Is often easy to do when the dish
is first emptied as it washes easier and
there is no accumulation to do after
all the cooking is done. II this plan
is followed the bugbear of a large
sink of kitchen utensils to wash will
be overcome You hear the busy
woman say, well, l can't stop to
wash dishes when Pm cooking" II
she realized that she saves half the
time, she will at least try the method
The dish Is in the hand, the water Is
handy and few strokes will cleanse
the dish and 1t may be put on the
shelf at once.
The initial step in dishwashing Is
to scrape and stack the dishes so
that they are ready for washing. An
excellent scraper for dishes is a hand
full of tissue paper; the ordinary kind
OF a roll may be kept in the kitchen,
where 1t is also fine for using when
greasing dishes.
Vessels IN which fish Is cooked
should be soaked in cold water in
which soda is dissolved then boiled
with little vinegar In the water.
A wire dishcloth and a scrubbing
brush are both indispensable for aids
The brush can be used to scrub graf
ers and save the fingers.
The glassware is the first to go
through the process. Water that is
hot and slightly soapy should be used
then rinse In clear water and wipe
them at once. The silver may follow,
but usually the cups and saucers are
best washed next, as there is always
some butter on the silver.
Glasses and pitchers which have
been used for milk should be rinsed
with cold water Cut-glass should
never be put into very cold or hot
water. Fine china should be carefully
handled and never piled carelessly
Iekk<-- -Ek~z<+.xN-.
Advertising moves goods. If you
want old stuff, hunt up the non-adver-
tiser. and you get what you want.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-09
NOTICE TO NEWLY ELECTED PRE-,
CINCT Committeeman.

In compliance with the statute gov
erning the county central committee,
the newly elected Electors Progressive
precinct committee of Latah county,
will meet at the county courthouse,
Moscow, Idaho, on September II, 1914,
at ~ o'clock noon, for the purpose of
organization.
s9-1 C. L. THOMPSON, Chairman
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-09

Advertising moves goods. If you
want old stuff, hunt up the non-adver-
tiser, and you get what you want.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-09
NOTICE TO NEWLY ELECTED PRE-
CINCT COMMITTEEMAN.

In compliance with the statute gov
erning the county central committee,
the newly elected democratic precinct
committeeman of Latah county will
y1eet at the county courthouse, Mos
Cow, Idaho, on September II, 1914, at
~ O'Clock noon, for the purpose of or
ganization
1871 FRANK GREEN, Chairman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-09

In advertising the most prosperous
times come during business depression.
Then Is when men who are on the
right lines fight hardest. Then is
when waste is eliminated, and the
cheapest and best methods are used to
the limit And then is when the weak
and inefficient abandon the field to the
stronger.
LORD & THOMAS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-09
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Straight reading matter, +. 0. p, 10
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents, S cents per line
for each subsequent Insertion. Read
ing ads in personal-item column. IS
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents; 10 cents per
line for each subsequent Insertion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-09
w. q. BARGE


Sells anything. anywhere. Farm
sales specially. Have had over 80
years experience, terms reasonable
and satisfaction guaranteed. Have
me draw your bill up for you free OF
charge.
Phone 1901 MOSCOW, Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-09

rennem ent I Can put
on" certainly had a
very thin coat OF either.
Dish washing, is, as an
Oriental once said, pow
erful constant" Dish
washing b g o m e 8 q
drudgery when no sys-
tenn Is used in doing 1t.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-09

Do you borrow your news or get
it from hearsay? Stop it. Sub
scribe for The Daily Star Mirror.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-23

would be utterly impossible, under
present conditions. for the companies
to turn owe their stocks and bonds to
raise ready money to pay fire claims.
Their security holdings at the moment
are worth in many cases not much
more than the paper on which they are
engraved.
1t is generally known that the insur-
ance companies are enabled to do bust
ness by investing the money paid in
for policies. By banking the money.
or by loaning it at small interest, the
companies could not pay their losses.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-23
Find English Leaders.

ss2ErNlE as I#rZ ru.90 1t71ETl 4E +T-E- EEEFE- H-t---.r
According to q dispatch from a Daily
Mail correspondent at Rouen the Ger
mans have been able, with seemingly
uncanny precision. to locate the head:
quarters OF the British general star,
no matter where 1t moves.
Throughout ten days. beginning
when the fighting was. about Mons. the
invaders poured shells close to the
meeting point Of the kings generals.
It. was the same thing when head
quarters were at Donai and Landre!
cies, %whereupon Sir John French with
drew his position to LIE Cateau. There
1t was the target of q terrific bom-
bardment, which set fire to. the town
and burned it. Ths next move was to-
st. Quentin, where again the Brush
headquarters were q mark for the Ger
man IRE.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-23
GERMAN RETREAT AS
SEEN FROM THE SKY

London.-The following dispatch
comes fromfthe Standards correspond
ent in Paris:
THE best view of the retreating
German armies was obtained by
French military airman, who, ascend
ing from a point nea Vitry, dew
snorthward across the Marne and then
eastward BY way OF Reims down to
the region Of Verdun and back again
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-23

the national assembly convened there
and formed a permanent, government.
Preliminary terms Of peace were for
INFLATED in Bordeaux, and the French
government did not return to Paris
until peace was finally and formally
concluded at Frankfort.
Bordeaux is 359 miles southwest OF
Paris, on the Orleans railway. It is a
city Of 100000 inhabitants. situated on
the left bank Of the River Garonne, 80
miles from the sea In the center OF the
wine-growing district Of Medoc. It u
the fourth seaport in France.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-23
SAVES COLONEL UNDER
A HAIL OF BULLETS

Limoges, France.-O1 q train load
Cd with wounded which passed
through here vas a young French
omcer, Albert Palaphy, whose UNI
usual bravery on the field of battle
Won for him the Legion Of Honor.
AS a corporal Of the Tenth ORA
sgoons at the beginning OF the war,
Palaphy took part In the recentvio-
lent combat with the Germans. In