davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-04

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-04

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-04
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-04
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-04
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-04

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The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-26
premium LISTS
NOW AVAILABLE
FINE BOOKLET SHOWING PREM
IUM AWARDS TO BE MADE AT
1915 LATAH COUNTY FAIR
Is Full of Much Moscow
Business Houses Well Represented
Fair Dates, September 2125

The premium list for the 1915 La
tab County Fair has been printed and
is ready for distribution and copies
may be obtained by applying to c. A.
Tenwick, secretary. The delay in
turning out the list was due to the in
ability to secure advertising copy for
the list, but the booklet is a model in
every way and in addition to the list of
premium awards to be made in every
department of the fair, it contains the
advertisements of the enterprising
business houses of the city.
The preparations for the coming
fair, to be held September 21-25, are
progressing rapidly. Despite tn
curtailment of the finances of the
association, loyal Moscow business
houses will do their utmost to ad-
vance the interests of the annual show
this year and visitors at the fair will
not be disappointed
The fair will be even better and
greater than it has been in the past
and in addition to the educational
features the officials are endeavoring
to provide the full quota of amuse-
ments. The amusement division is in
charge of F. C. MCGOWAN who is now
to book some of the very
best attractions now on the circuit
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-26
GRAINFIELDS
AND HOMES
ENDANGERED
CALL FOR ASSISTANCE In The VIOLA
REGION CAME THIS
AFTERNOON
Thatuna Academy in Danger-Brisl
Wind Today Started Old Fires
With Renewed Fury &

The grain fields in the Viola section
among the Adventist settlement, the
Thatuna academy and many homes in
the timber in that vicinity north of
Moscow are endangered by the forest
fire which is now raging fiercely as
result of the brisk wind which came
up this morning and a general alarm
has been sent out from that region
asking for help.
This afternoon Sheriff Campbell re-
ceived strong appeals for assistance in
checking the flames, the information
coming indicating that men were need
ed and that unless such assistance was
rendered promptly, there was danger
of more serious conflagration.
Mayor Gibson called the council to-
gether late this afternoon and Presi-
dent Hagan of the Chamber of Com
merce, called meeting to take prompt
measures to give relief and it was the
intention to provide funds and to send
a large force OF men to the scene.
A fire has been burning for week
in the timber in the vicinity of Man
sons and Mudgetts sawmills. The
fire started on the school section and
was reported under control Tuesday.
Men had been working against the
flames in that region several days.
This morning a report came in that
the fire had started up again and was
threatening the J. H. Forney place on
the south side Of the mountain. He
went to the scene with crew of men
who are now back-fring.
In telephone conversation with
Mrs. Skinner this afternoon, who re-
sides close to the burning timber, she
stated that terrific fire was raging
in the timber on the south side of the
road and that there was serious dan
ger of the Thatuna academy and
homes of settlers burning. She stated
that but four men were battling the
flames.
1--WE are fearful that we will all be
burned out unless We get assistance"
said Mrs Skinner. "The fire is raging
something terrible and many homes
are endangered. Only four men are at
work, all the rest in this section be-
ing in the harvest field"
No other fires are reported in this
section, though it is said that some
The fires which started
in the Clearwater region are report
ed to be under control, according to a
telephone message from Ben E. Bush
.oday Mr.. Bush went to Orofino yes
jerday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-26
NOTED LECTURER
IS COMING HERE
REV. E. r. FULKERSON, NATIONAL
SECRETARY OF NJ. E. MISSION
AIRY SOCIETY, WILL LECTURE
Will he Heard at M. E. Church Sunday
Former U. S. Vice Consul in the
-Well-KnOwn Educator

Rev. E. R. Fulkerson, DID,, one of
the national secretaries of the Mis-
sionary Society of the Methodist
church, will reach Moscow next Sat
urday evening and spend Sunday with
the local Methodist church and speak
both morning and evening.
Dr. Fulkerson will be remembered
as having delivered some masterly
addresses in the Methodist church and
at assembly in the university a little
more than year ago.
He has spent 20 years in Japan and
China as college president and as
vice consul for the United States. He
has travelled in all parts of the world
and few if any are better posted on
world problems than he.
His subject Sunday evening will be,
wherein Has Modern Civilization
Failed?" A rich treat is in store for
all who can hear him. His morning
address will be sermon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-26
GRAIN YIELD In
BOYILL SECTION
FIRST BINDER TO OPERATE IN
THAT SECTION WORKED ON
POTLATCH COMPANY LAND
Hay Crop Largest Ever Harvested in
That RegiOn-Lumberja Are
Travelling

BOVILL, Aug. Especial The
vicinity is being worked on a field of
oats belonging to the Potlatch Lum-
ber company just south of town. The
oats were sown On ground cleared last
year and have made a growth that has
surprised everyone. The hay crop
just gathered from the meadow and
the burnt-over ground of last years
fires is the largest ever gathered here
and is being used as an advertisement
for the dairy possibilities of this sec
ton
A number Of sales have been
made this summer of loggedoff lands
and number Of prospective buyers
have been here looking over the coun-
try during the past week.
Lumberiacks Come In
Lumberjacks are commencing to
arrive here to be on hand for the op-
ening of the lumber camps which have
been shut down since April and are
expected to resume about September /.
Small Forest Fires
Several forest fires have broken out
during the last week in different sec
tions as the result of thunderstorms,
but men have been rushed to the scene
at once so that they have been con-
fined to a small area.
Mountain Fever Kills Horses
Mountain fever has been epidemic
among a band of the Potlatch Lumber
company's fine draft horses, with the
result that IL have died during the !
last week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-26
EVENTS IN THE WAR ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY
August 2e, 1914

Hard fighting at Lille. Denied
city has fallen. Decided to make
Paris perfectly entrenched camp.
French offensive movement be-
tween Vosges and Nancy continues
fifth day. Losses of Germans re-
ported very heavy.
German attacks on Meuse re-
pulsed with great vigor by French
but attack by British on superior
force fails.
Russian forces in field reported
to be 100000 and attack on
Berlin believed possible.
German steamship Wilhelm der
Crosse sunk by British cruiser
High Flyer.
Austria claims victory over Rus
SLAMS near Krasnik after three
days battle, five Russian corps
spread over fifty miles being de-
feated and compelled to flee to-
ward Lublin.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-26
STRIKE In ALL LINES
TIES UP INDUSTRIES
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.,. SCENE OF GENERAL WALK
OUT IN HALF DOZEN DIFFERENT PLANTS
BARRIERS ALSO DISSATISFIED
Upwards of 10000 People Want Better Pay and
Shorter Hours-Corset Factory Girls Quit-Welch
Miners Quit at One Place, Start Up at Another
By the United Press Associations.


BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Aug. 90
Bridgeport is strikebound. Upwards
of 10000 men and women are out,
practically all demanding increased
wages and an eight-hour day, and a
half dozen industries of the city are
all but tied up.
Many Lines Affected
Girls in three corset factories
factories struck today. Eight thou
sand men employed in munition manu-
featuring plants are out and strike
of 1000 clerks, mostly girls, almost
tied up the department stores. In ad-
dition employees of the New Haven
railroad here are out Laundry work
ers and BARRIERS also struck. Only
four arrests have been made and there
is little disorder.
Miners Quit Work
CARDIFF, Wales, Aug. rs. - Two
thousand miners in the Llanthilloth
district, dissatisfied with the award in
the recent strike walked out today. The
employees of two other collieries quit
at the same time.
Others Go Back On Job
CARDIFF, Wales, Aug. 26.-After a.
conference with federation officials
the 1000 coal miners at Haford who
struck yesterday returned to work to-
day. 1t is understood that the fedora
tion officials advised the strikers to
return to work pending conference
at London between union leaders and
Minister Lloyd George.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-26
IDAHO EDUCATORS
WERE PROMINENT
COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION
SISSON AND PRES. BRANNON
AT N. E. A. MEETING
Others There AlsO-News of Interest
to Idaho at the San Francisco
Exposition

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26-(Spe-
educators have been in attendance at
the National Educators Association
held at Oakland DR.. E. o. Sisson read
an important paper for the associa-
tion on the Oath inst. Dr. Brannon,
president of the State University of
Idaho, took no small part in the ex-
ercises of the association. Miss Grace
Shepherd, formerly state superintend-
ent of public instruction was re-elect
ed treasurer. Miss Mccoy, the present
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton, has been detained in her room
here on account of Illness nothing
serious, however Professor Miles F.
Reed, president of the Technical Col
lege of Idaho, and George H. Black,
president of the Lewiston normal
school, were in attendance at the as
sociation. Walter Siders, superintend
ent of the Pocatello public school was
placed again on the national commit
tee. All the educational people from
Idaho in attendance at the N. E. A.
were visitors at the Idaho building.
Reverend and Mrs. Charles e. De-
we'll, formerly Of the Episcopalian
church in Boise but now of Santa
Barbara, California, registered at the
Idaho building recently Other Ida
hoans registered are: Mrs. John Nc
Pherson and Alex Mcpherson of Boise, |
Jack Tuggles, of Bruneau, and Theo
dore Turner, mayor of POcatello Mr..
Turner expressed himself as delighted
with the Idaho exhibits and the Idaho
building.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Thornhill and
daughter Mary, were in attendance at
the educational meeting, they will go
on to Stanford and San Diego.
Edward Stein of Boise is here at
tending the meeting of the Shriners
to which body he is a delegate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-26

| 7th. Charles Henry, the newly elected
ground for some time arranging the
details for the coming year and is
meeting with splendid cooperation
from the people. Mr.. Henry is no
stranger to the old-time residents of
this section, having resided at Pa
louise some years ago where he sue
schools of that city His work at
the Cheney normal has been spoken
of highly and as a citizen Of Cheney
he has been active in its local affairs.
All the school buildings are under
going renovation in preparation for
the opening and it is expected that at
the opening day that everything will
be in order with the exception of the
Whitworth building where remodel
ling work is under way
The school board has decided to
give half day sessions to all pupils
below the seventh grade excepting
those pupils who attend the Lincoln
school, These halliday sessions will
be held for the first week only. The
purpose is to give the WOrkmen on
the Whitworth building an opportun
ity to complete the old part of the
building. For the first week all pu
pills who would regularly be enrolled
in the Whitworth building will attend
the high school building.
All children from the first to the
sixth grades inclusive, are asked to
come to the high school building for
enrolment on Tuesday, September Z,
in order to have as little confusion as
possible. All children below the
fourth grade are asked to come for
enrolment at o'clock, and all from
the fourth to the sixth, inclusive, are
to come at 1O:30. The pupils need |
not bring their books on the first |
The corps of teachers selected for
he coming school years follows:
High School Faculty
High School-John c. Rich, princi-
)ar; Minnie Smith, German; M. w.
Morse, history; Martha A. Kendrick,
music throughout the schools; Alice
CONTINUED on Page -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-26
. X T II II
FIRE NEAR ELK RIVER

Late this afternoon word was re-
ceived from POtlatch from the offices
of the P0tIatch Lumber company that
a big timber fire had started in the
vicinity of Elk River and that all the
available men had been sent to that
point. A request that men be sent to
the Viola section met with assurance
Of prompt assistance and it was stated
that the fire warden with crew of
men would be started at once for that
region.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-26
BreSt LitOVSk Is Taken
OTHER FORTREsSEs TO FALL

OTHER FORTRESSES TO FALL
The capture makes the surrender of
the entire KovnoBrest Litovsk line
imperative and the fall of the fort
resses of Bielostok and Grodno are ex-
pected any time. The Russians who
retreated from the foress are be-
lieved to be Withdrawing to the east
and northeast.
French Aerial BOmbardment
PARIS, Aug. 26-Sixty-two French
ayiators bombarded the German NUM-
ton factories at Diilingen, Bavaria, in
the greatest aerial raid of the war;
the war office announced today The,
great fotilla of aeroplanes dropped
$50 bombs on the munition factories.
Thirty-five of the bombs were of large
calibre They are believed to have
done great damage. The aviators flew
more than 100 miles and return from!
their base in the Vosges. Never be-
fore have such a great number of
aviators participated in a raid.
Lone Airman Sinks Submarine
LONDON, Aug 26.-F1ight Com
mander Bigsworth of the British aer-
ial squadron sank a German subma-
rine singlehanded off Ostend by drop
ping bombs upon the hostile craft
from an aeroplane, it was announced
today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-26
CURE FOR FELON

By the United Press Associations.
EAU CLAIRE Wis, Aug. 26.-Jos-
eph Michaels, 26, today insists that he
has found a brand new remedy for
felons. His "cure" is to soak his fin
ger in carbolic acid for couple of
hours. The felon came off and so did
the finger.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-26
Limit Submarine Warfare

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26-It is re
liably reported this afternoon that a
conference with Secretary of State
Lansing, that Ambassador Won Bern
storff gave assurances that Germany
will limit it's submarine activities and
practically pledged that no more
Americans will be harmed in any cir
cumstanceS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-26
BREST LITOVSK HASFALLEN
GERMANS TAKE FORTRESS
BIELOSTOK ALSO IN GERMAN HANDS, HAVIN
BEEN EVACUATED
GREAT VICTORY FOR TEUTONS
Sensational Aerial Bombardment by French on Ger
man Muniton FaCtories-Sxty-Two Machines
Drop Bombs-Submarne Sunk by Airman
(By United Press

BERLIN AUG. 26-THE ADVANCE GUARDS
FORCES REACHED BELOSTOK TO FIND
APPARENTLY EVACUATED THE CITY, 1T WAS ANNOUNCED
AFTERNOON
Brest LtOVsk Is Taken
BERLIN, AUG. 26-BREST LITOySK FORTRESS
FIELD ARMIES, CAPTURED WAS
OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED TODAY.
AFTER PART THE DEFENSIVE STORMED.
OF Strategic Importance
,BREST MTOvSK OBJECTIVE GENERAL Won
MACKENZEN SINCE THE CAPTURE LEMBERG
EAST OF WARSAW ON THE BUG RIVER
SEVERAL IMPORTANT RAILWAYS AND STRONGLY
MILITARY CRITICS
STRATEGIC IMPORTANCE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-26
SCHOOL YEAR
SOON OPENS
REGULAR WORK OF NEW SCHOOL
YEAR WILL BEGIN TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER 9Th
Charles Henry, Newly Elected Super
intendent, Perfecting the Details
Teaching Corps Announced

The Moscow public schools will op-
en- for the regular work of the new
school year on Tuesday, September
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-26
Settle Without a Break

BERLIN, Aug. 26-Germany's posi-
ton in the Arabic case, based on the
facts so far received, was laid
before the state department in Wash
ington today. 1t is believed that the
first expression from Germany through
Ambassador Gerard will pave the way
for a settlement of the incident. The
ambassador filed long code in a
cable to Washington last night follow
ing a conference with Foreign Min
lister Won Jagow. He wouldn't dis
cuss the contents of the message but
expressed a belief that the sit
uation growing out of the sinking of
the Arabic will be settled without a
break.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-26
CLOUD
NOW FAD
ING AWAY
GERMANY NOT SEEKING TO ENFORCE
UNITED STATES In
TROUBLE
Tense Situation Relieved With News
That Germany Recognizes Amer
iCan Demands
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Germany
doesn't want the United States drawn
into war. OfficialdOm here is satisfied
on that point. The request of Ambas-
sadOr Won Bernstorff that the United
States delay action in the Arabic case
until reports are received from Ber-
lin, largely relieves the apprehen-
sion that Germany desired the partici
patton in the war of this country and
the conference between Secretary
Lansing and Ambassador Won Bern-
stOrff this afternoon is understood to
have eliminated it entirely.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-26
GENERAL WOOD
MUST EXPLAIN
Secretary of War Garrison Wants an
Explanation of Reason Why RoOse-
welt Was Invited to Make an Ad-
dress at Instruction Camp

By the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Genera'
Leonard Wood will probably be asked
by the war department to explain why
the military instruction camp at
Plattsburg, N. Y, where the Colonel
made a speech which is considered as
practically condemning the presidents
foreign policy, it was learned today.
Secretary Garrison said he wasn't pre-
pared to discuss the incident.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-26
CODE MESSAGE RECEIVED

A code cable was received at the
state department this afternoon from
Ambassador Gerard 1t is believed to
be the ambassadors report on his con
JagoW.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-26
High School Faculty

High Schooi-John c. Rich, princi-
pal; Minnie Smith, German; M. w.
Morse, history; Martha A. Kendrick,
music throughout the schools; Alice
CONTINUED on Page -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-30

THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS IN
GOLD to be paid to the baby having the
highest number Of votes, regardless of
district.
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS IN
GOLD to be paid the baby having the
highest number of votes in the district
opposite to that in which the $500 prize
winner resides.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS IN
GOLD to the baby residing in District
Number One having the first highest
number after the grand prize winners.
FIFTY DOLLARS IN GOLD to the
baby residing in District Number One
having the second highest number of
votes after the grand prize winners.
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS IN GOLD
to the baby residing in District Number
One having the third highest number Of
votes after the grand prize winners.
FIFTEEN DOLLARS IN GOLD to the
baby residing in District Number One
having the fourth highest number Of
votes after the grand prize winners.
TEN DOLLARS IN GOLD to the baby
residing in District Number One having
the fifth highest number of votes after
the grand prize winners.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS IN
GOLD to the baby residing in District
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-30

Number Two having the first highest
number Of votes after the grand prize
winners.
FIFTY DOLLARS IN GOLD to the
baby residing in District Number Two
having the second highest number of
votes after the grand prize winners.
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS IN GOLD
to the baby residing in District Number
Two having the third highest number of
votes after the grand prize winners.
FIFTEEN DOLLARs-IN GOLD to the
baby residing in District Number Two
having the fourth highest number of
votes after the grand prize winners.
TEN DOLLARS IN GOLD to the baby
residing in District Number Two having
the fifth highest number Of votes after
the grand prize winners.
The $500 Prize and the 5000 Prize will
be known as grand prizes.
In case Of tie for any Of the prizes
the money will be equally divided between
the candidates tieing. No baby can win
more than one prize.
To all losing candidates commission
Of 10 per cent of all money on subscrip-
ton turned in by them, or for them by
their friends during the contest, provid-
ing they remain active in the contest until
the end Of the contest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-30

In addition to the Coupon Ballot
Vrginian, votes will be exchanged fo
renewals. Don't let anyone else get
friends and neighbors.