davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-28
ANNUAL RALLY
FRIDAY NIGHT
IDAHO STUDENTS AND TOWNS
PEOPLE WILL JOIN IN ENTHUS-
IASTIC DEMONSTRATION
Prepare for IdahO-W. S. c. Game
w. S. c. Coming With Band And
VIII Parade Streets Saturday

The annual Idaho rally will be held
Friday night and will be carried out
by the students of the university with
even more vigor and spirit than has
ever been evidenced in past years
The occasion will be to inculcate a
victorious spirit in the men on the
Idaho football squad and townspeople
will join in the plan. The approaching
Idaho-W. S. c. football game has ere
than any previous clash between the
rival institutions
Tonight the Freshmen rally will be
feature of the weeks preparations,
but the big event will occur tomor-
row night. Students will meet at the
Northern Pacific depot at o'clock to-
morrow night For an hour, headed
by the college band, the students will
march through the business section
of the city, singing college songs and
giving college yells. On the march
squads will gather material for the
great bonfire which will be started on
the university oval at 9 o'clock. Fol
lowing the parade down town there
will be speeches at the university gym
nasium between s and o'clock. Sat
urday morning there will be entertain
ment on the campus of the alumni and
the big 1915 game will be called at
2:30 The festivities will close Satur-
day night with the athletic ball at the
gymnasium.
1t is estimated that fully 5000 peo-
pie will witness the game Saturday
Special trains will bring visitors from
many points The w. S. c. band and
football squad with 1900 students will
reach Moscow at lis, leaving Pull
man on an O.-W. R. & N. special train
at 12:45. The arrangements for the
special were completed yesterday by
G. H. Koester, travelling passenger
agent of the company. On the ar
rival of the w. s. G. aggregation, a
will march through the bus
ness section before going to the uni
1ersity oval.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-28
SERB DEF NDERS
ARE ENYELOPED
TEUTONS AND BULGARIANS NOW
SEEM TO CONTROL THE BAL
KAN SITUATION
French Troops and Guns at SaIOnika
to Check Advance to COnstanti-
nOple With Supplies

10 NutCk Aufdnce 10 OOHSCanIl-
nOple With Supplies
BY the United Press Associations
VIENNA, Oct. 2S.-The Serbian de-
tenders are being ground beneath an
irresistible offensive smashing from
three sides. The Teutons are still
blowing southwark along a 1OO-mile
front. The Austrians have gained the
western frontier and the Bulgarians
control the eastern. Having joined
forces at Ljubicevac in northeastern
Serbia the central allies and Bulgars
are consolidating their positions pre-
paratory to sending supply shipments
to Turkey. The Teutons must gain
strong control of the railroad to Sal
onika before they can reach Constan
tinople.
French Troops Land
LONDON, Oct. 28.-Over 10000
French troops with 100 big guns were
landed at Salonika today to aid Serb
ia, according to Bucharest advices.
Berlin Claims Advances
BERLIN, Oct. 28.-The official state
ment today claimed German advances
on all fronts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-28
HEADLESS BODY FOUND
' the United Press Associations.

BY the United Press Associations.
PITTSBURG. Oct. 28.-The body of
Miss Sophia McCallin, a society wom-
an, was found headless and mutilated
besides the Pennsylvania tracks at
Roup last night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-28
DOORS JAMMED WITH BODIES

When the firemen came the main
door was jammed with the bodies. The
dren attempting to escape by the stair
ways were confronted with pillows of
smoke. Most of the children on the
lower floors escaped but many were
trampled on and 20 children were SER
iously injured. The fire was beyond
control when the firemen arrived. The
ages Of the dead ranged from eight to
IL years. The building had no fire
escapes
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-28

A woman has four or five kinds of
conversational voice to suit different
people; a man has only one, which
proves woman much the more versa
tile, whether her brain weighs more
than a mans or not.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-28
RESERVATIONS IN THE HANDS OF
PRESIDENT POINCAIRE AND
NEW REGIME IN PROSPECT
FAILURE IN WAR
CLAIMED THAT CRISIS REACHED
BY LACK OF CONFIDENCE OF
PEOPLE IN WAR PROGRESS
ENGLAND NOT IN PEACE
PACT

PARIS, Oct 28-The entire French
cabinets resignation was announced
officially this morning. Following
the designations President Poincaire
asked Aristide BRAND to form a new
ministry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-28
BRITISH CRUISER STRANDED
the United Press Associations

BY the United Press Assoclabons
LONDON, Oct. 2S.-The British
cruiser Argyll is stranded on the east
coast of Scotland. Bad weather Is
responsible 1t is feared the vessel
will be a total wreck. The crew was
saved.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-28

| istration may be expected, not only in
the state but for the country at
| large.
Even our Democratic friends ad-
nit that their free trade experiment
, has been a failure. The government
deficit is growing daily, regardless Of
the fact that we have a war tax in
times of peace Moreover, the eX-
penses of this administration have far
exceeded a normal increase and are
greater than those of any other adj
ministration in the history of the
country.
"The people are awake to all the
facts and will register decided pro-
test against Democratic policies in the
next campaign
Party Leaders Gather
Senator Drady's arrival in the city
was the signal for a gathering of re-
publican party leaders. He was busy
every moment meeting old friends and
making new ones. Senator Brady has
not been in Moscow since last year
conditions of the streets and the evil
dence of prosperity. They have been
visiting at Lewiston for couple Of
days where they were splendidly en-
tertained. They left this afternoon for
Spokane and Coeur d'Alene and after
few days will visit Seattle and Port
confer with prominent Oregon men
relative to federal Improvement of
the rivers. Later they will journey to
San Francisco to attend the fair and
from there will proceed to Washing
ton
Party in Good Hands
Il am particularly we'll pleased with |
the selection of Evan Evans of Grange |
vile as chairman of the republican
state committee" said the senator. "He
is a man of broad views and high
ideals and the destinies of the repub-
lican party in the state are in excel
lent hands.
Borah's Presidential Candidacy
The senator in speaking of the
prominence that is being given Sen
ator Borah as a presidential candi-
late, said: Il believe that Senator
Borah has a better chance for the
presidency than any other western
nan who has been mentioned for the
place. The old idea that has prevail
I'd that a man to secure the nomina-
ion must come from some of the far ]
eastern states is becoming obsolete. 1t
lsed TO be the fashion to nominate a
nan for president because he could /,
larry some particular state that was I
as pivotal, like the selection /
If a presidential nominee from New
FORK and his running mate from Ind
ana. This idea has faded away. Now,
he parties are looking for a man to {
dominate whose ability and character !
re indicative of capacity to be use s
I'll anu I1pGLGllL aCdu VI luC SO'Ci
nent.
"At least it can be said that Idaho t
hould be for Borah to the last man. {
he delegation to the national con- t
ention should be known for their |
oyalty to Idaho candidate, not alone
ecause of state pride but on account
f faith in the capacity of their candi-
ate if elected the chief magistrate.
he prospect at present is fattering.
lie stands as well at least as any other
andidate who has been mentioned,
nd 1 believe could poll as great
ote once nominated as any of those
ow mentioned or who are likely to
e mentioned Z
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-28

According to Berlin specialist
knitting in bed is an excellent antidote
for tired nerves.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-28

A new electric fan can be screwed
into light socket and will operate at
any angle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-28

Original sin might be interesting if
it only were original. But most Of it
is threadbare.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-28

Do YOU recall this: That there is
no record that Esau complained of his
bargain?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-28
War Developments the Cause

Back OF the resignation of the cab
met loomed Frances dissatisfaction
with the war developments. The peo-
pie disproved of the failure to pro-
gress in the west and the failure of
the allied diplomats to win Bulgaria
to their side.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-28
Nothing to Peace Talk

LONDON. Oct %. - Certainly
not" Lloyd George said today in the
house of commons in reply to ques-
ton whether unofficial exchanges
with view to peace were in progress
between London and Berlin. He de-
clared that Premier Asquith's pledge
that there would be no peace until
Europes freedom was guaranteed still
holds good. Moreover he declared,
England wouldn't think of peace ex-
cept by agreement with the Allies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-28
Crisis Brewing Several Days

A crisis has been brewing for some
days. The resignation of Foreign Min
lister Delcasse was the first outward
sign of trouble. Premier Viviana at
that time assumed Delcasse's position
in addition to his own. The resigna-
tion of the entire cabinet, however,
came as a surprise. France saw in it
the possibility of an upset in the Eng
lish cabinet
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-28
Party in Good Hands

81 am particularly we'll pleased with
the selection of Evan Evans of Grange
vile as chairman of the republican
state committee" said the senator HE
is man of broad views and high
lican party in the state are in excel
lent hands
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-28
Sees Republican Victory

TT is just little early to talk Il
visedly of the political situation,
either state or national, but, in my
opinion, it is safe to say that the Re-
publican party will be victorious and,
after 1916, a solid Republican admin
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-19
Miss Ruth Purcell of
Washington Is Most
Beautiful Girl in u. S.
Universal Beauty Girls Ended Delightful Day Yesterday
BY Being Entertained at Brilliant Ball-Mon-
tana Indians Met the Girls.

San greatest balls in San
Francisco this asst the
Manx hotel in
called the Universal Beauty ball and by the
ment OF the hotel Chester Kelly, acting host
Just before the nineteen
the Blackoot reservation
Great Northern exhibit
ed the ball in
though he is 1O3 the Indian
amusement OF the dancers and the throng of
long intro
duced to each of the beauties their
they stated, they is
several miles from the exposition for the
meeting the national beauties
First to was of washington
in America,
Although she will
position with the Universal she readily
shaking hands with Three Bears
She was chaTmingy dressed in black net dress, black
with black wings, black shoes and stockings.
Miss Purcell with Fisher The cisco
Chronicle led the the beauties
The ball strictly invitation very formal AS
result of the most prominent of business
after
Some of the dances listed Presidents
waltz, Universal
waltz Animated weekly two Victor waltz, Joker
waltz
to greatest days the girls
Woods of
less
hours ride from San Francisco Although half
Mountain is
unsurpassed by other mountain peak in the world
height they glimpse
and the Preside of San the harbor Notifications
the wonderful red woods of Dlt hedae
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-19
u. S. Planning to
Protect Its New
Dreadnaughts N
Torpedo At ks.
Splendid Growth Of American Navy Proved BY { n
Launchings of Great Battleships- Arizona, One
Of Two Greatest Warships in World
Launched Today.

''The launching of this big dread
naught," Daniels continued, sis an
event which tells better than can be
spoken by any words, the steady and
orderly growth of the navy. Within
the past year / have had the pleasure
Of witnessing at Quincy the launching
Of the Nevada. at Camden OF the Okla
homa and at Newport News of the
Pennsylvania, and now today of the
Arizona. This follows close upon the
completion of the two latest dread
naughts, the New York and the Texas
AS soon as the Arizona leaves the ways
we will begin actual construction work
upon the California, much of the ma
terial for which has already been con-
tracted for, and which will be equip
ped with electric propulsion, being the
first of the modern dreadnaughts oi
any country to utilize this recently
tested and successful new motive
power, which promises to be revo.
lutionary invention"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-19
Prominent Fargoans
Are Charged With Use
Of Mails to Defraud

AS a result OF indictments by the
grand jury, recently in session In this
city, e. A. Wilson, Roy M. Farmer, c.
day placed under arrest, to appear in the
u. s. district court on charges of hav-
ing used the mails for the purpose of
defrauding, in connection with the OPP
ersuons OF the late North Dakota Inn
provement Co.
Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Mohr We're ar
rested in Chicago, and Mr.. Farmer at
Boston, where he is now residing.
1t has been common ruTnor for some
time that there had been indictments
in this case, but not until the arrests
OF the indicted parties could anything
of definite nature be learned.
Each OF the defendants in the case is
charged with the use OF the United
States mails for purposes of defraud-
ing. the case growing out OF the recent
failure OF the North Dakota Improve
ment Co, Of which the indicted par
ties were officers.
The charges cover a long period of
time, practically from the organiza-
ton of the company until 1t became
insolvent-from 1905 to and including
a part of 1913. The failure of the
company has been the cause OF con-
siderable action in the district court
of this county, and 1t was only a cou-
pie of weeks ago that the contract
holders in the def1nct concern reor-
ganized in this city and chose direc-
tors and officers. 80
It Is reported that there are ,lGm-
Der Of sensational charges in some of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-19

the indictments in the case, especially
regarding the paying OF commissions,
and the case viii be wat chs ed with
great interest all over North Dakota,
where there are large number CT
former stockholders in the company.
1t is not possible that the case can
be brought up at this term Of the
United States district court, which is
now in session here. There will
either be special term called to hear
the case or the hearing set for the
fall term of the tribunal There are
a large number of witnesses for the
government that will take a Ions
time to subpoena and 1t is for this
reason that the case cannot be
| brought up at this term.
The old North dakota Improvement
Co., of which the defendants were
officers, was in control Of a large
amount of property over the state in
cluding the Improvement buildings
here and at Grand Forks, flats and
apartments here and at Valley City,
the Great Northern hotel building al
Devils Lake and considerable other
property, which is wv practically
under the control Of the reorganizcd
company.
The North Dakota improvement
Co. became insolvent in e fall OF
1913 and went into the hands OF re-
ceivers, M. A. Baldwin being appoint
ed by the court receiver for the
company There is no question in
| the indictments against Mr.. Baldwin
as receiver, the charges in the case OF
all the defendants being as officers
| Of the North Dakota Improvement Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-19
CARBOLIC ACID
PROVES FATAL

Hiilsboro, N. D., June 19.-Mrs. Mel.
lie sutton. aged 80, drank carboIic
acid at the home of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. p. w. Cardiff, of Blanchard,
shortly after 8 O'Clock last night and
died a few moments later.
She is believed to have taken the
poison by mistake. thinking it was
medicine she had been taking for a
slight illness.
After drinking the acid in her bed
room on the second floor of the Car
diff residence. the unfortunate woman
managed to make her way downstairs
and called for aid. but was unable to
give any account of how she happened
to take the poison and was soon In
sensible.
Medical attendance was summoned
but Mrs. Sutton was dead before the
doctor arrived
Mrs. Sutton had lived in Illinois with
her husband since the time of her
marriage some tixteen years ago. Sh,
came to Blanchard month ago to
visit her father who is a prominent
farmer. H
She had been slightly unwell for
some time past and had medicine and
also the carbolic acid In her room
1t is supposed that she made a mis-
take in the bottles and drank the
acid; thinking Il was medicine.
Mrs. Cardiff is away on visit and
has not been tiaad as yet OF hel
daughters death.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-19
GREAT
CROWD
4 -. HS<H III M # - .as
PRESENT

Davenport, N, D., June 19.-Daven-
port streets are alive with people to-
day, hundreds being here to attend the
sixth annual Farmers day celebration,
which started this morning with a
band concert at o'clock, and is still
in progress. Nearly every section OF
Cass county is represented here to-
day, while there are many present
from neighboring counties helping the
Davenport people celebrate. The sur
rounding countryside is deserted
everybody being in town having good
time.
automobile parade, large number OF
cars being in the procession, gaily dec
GRATED for the festive occasion.
Dean j. H. Shepperd of the agricul-
tlIral college delivered splendid ad-
dress on corn that was of great inter
est TO the farmers, and which created
lot of enthusiasm in the crop. There
were several other addresses.
This afternoon there is a baseball
game on between Kindred and Cassel-
ton, in addition to large number OF
sports of various kinds. There are
hundreds of people at the ball game.
In addition to the sports and the
other entertainments there is II large
display or Work Dy 1arm nOyS anu
girls, the girls having on exhibit a
large amount of domestic science work
including cakes, bread and the like
and sewing work. The awarding of tht
prizes will be made this afternoon.
This evening the celebration closes
with a big display of fireworks and I
dance.
The weather conditions are ideal AM
Davenport is entertaining the lerges
crowd that was over in the village
Everybody is out celebrating.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-19
New Complication in
Mexico.--C CarraIlza and
0bregon Have a Row

newspaper article by the latter, attack
ing some of his colleagues in the cabi-
net, led to the break.
Raphael Zubaran, minister of the
interior, Escudero Verdugo, minister
of Justice; Louis Cabrera, minister of
finance, and Jesus Uertat, minister of
foreign affairs, decided to stand to-
gether and submitted their resigna-
tions. Tt is now reported that in the
reorganization Carranza planned to
retain Cabrera. If he dismisses the
other three, it is said, he faces a, pos
sible break with Obregon and other
commanders who sympathize with
them.
Officials here are concerned to know
whether questions of policy were in
volved, but all the information so far
indicates personal differences. Presi-
dent Wilson intends to wait several
weeks for the situation to shape itself
more clearly before any definite steps
will be taken in the new policy an
nounced In his recent statement of
facts. He wants to see a. coali-
tion of the various branches of the or
iginal cof1stftutionalist movement, but
no recognition will be accorded until
a government Is set up which gives
promise of stability. vi.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-19

New York, June 19.-The new bat
tleship Arizona was successfully
launched at the Brooklyn navy yard
today. The Arizona shares with her
sister ship. the Pennsylvania, the hon
or Of being the worlds largest battle
ship.
That navy department experts are
now experimenting with devices by
which 1t is hoped to protect future
American dreadnaughts against sub
marine torpedo attacks was revealed
by Secretary Daniels in speech at
banquet following the launching Of
the Arizona. After describing the work
done on three of the Ave dreadnaughts
authorized for the navy by the last
congress-, the secretary said:
THE experts are at present consid-
ering the best general type for the two
remaining authorized dreadnaughts,
while experiments are being made with
the view to their protection under the
water against the submarine torpedo
which has proven deadly in the pres
ent European war"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-19
Russians Making
Determined Stand
Before Le1nberg

t9The Italian invasion Of Austria which 10 be-
pushed frontier, said by the OF
the occupation of than
territory offered by Austria the price of ays
neutrality.
italian staff states that the
MarIborgeh demolished Maborgeth
miles from Hlach This city, and Te
the three objective of the Italians
Along the battle which hinges the fate Of
proportions Austria has sent in REIN
her finest raid by Italian seapanss and
oriea
tions,a nd raj OF 'front.',
are
eetired
miles of A
the
terrifying heavily miles of Lenherg.
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK
1ond 19--T ton
Suffolk.
The Dncie She
n 1900 in Hatlepod.
GERMANS CAPTURE VILLAGE FRENCH.
Berlin,
miles Nancy
captured village
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-19

At a meeting of the Morse society
last night, final arrangements for the
nine large Norwegian reunions to be
held here next week were COM
pleted. -...
Reports from the heads of the diff
ferent organizations have been recelv-
ed and all indicate a very large at
tendance. r..... ......- .-......... .
The officers of the Morse society
say that 1t would not be surprising, IL
the total attendance at these conven-
tions would equal that of the Nor
wegian church convention held here
two years ago.
The railroad agents in this city re-
port that they have received notice
Of special coaches being attached to
several trains Sigdalslaget, which
meets here June "a and 25 has COM
pleted arrangements for special
train from Heresford, Mimi, to Far
go. arriving in this city at noon, June
"a. There are large settlements of
people from Sigdal in Grant and OF
tertai1 county, Mimi, and a very large
delegation will arrive on this train,
headed by the Wendell, Mimi, band.
MJosenlaget, another of the larger
organizations, has completed arrange
ments for big banquet to be served
at the armory, June "a, where covers
will be laid for 500. Hon. A. NJ. Chris
tianson, justice of the supreme court,
has consented to act as POSTMASTER
and several prominent speakers have
been secured, among whom are Smith
Stfmmel of this city; Peer o. Stromme
OF Madison, Wis; VIM. Ager, Eau
Claire; Alfred Gabrielson of Mime
apolis and others. .. .s..t.-.-
All the different organizations have
their programs practically completed
at this time and several will have
banquets at the leading hotels or at
the different halls in the city.
The following committees on recep-
ton were elected at the meeting Of the
Morse society last night: