davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-29
DECKS NOW ALL CLEAR
FOR GRIDIRON BATTLE
idaho TEAM GOES INTO THE FRAY AGAINST
| ITS ANCIENT ENEMY WITH FIGHTING SPIRIT
EXPECT TREMENDOUS CROWD
Odds Seem to Favor the Washington State College
Team, But Idaho May Spring Surprse-Great
Annual Rally Scheduled for Tonight

With good weather conditions, the
IdahOW. S. c. football game schedul-
ed on the university oval here tomor-
row afternoon at 2:30 promises to
draw crowd of 5000 people. The
ancient rivals will meet in what is
expected to be the hardest fought bat
tie on the gridiron in years and while
dopesters are skeptical over the posi-
bility of Idaho carrying off the hon
ors, it is pointed out that Idaho has
met just such, and even worse, sit
uations in the past, and the old idaho
Spirit holds out hope for a victory.
The week past has been an event.
full one on the Idaho campus. The
team has been put through a grilling
by Coach Rademacher and Assistant
Coach Beghold, such as no other Ida
no team has ever experienced. Prac-
tice both day and night has been the
order. College life this week has al
so been largely Influenced by thoughts
of the approaching game. Glass rail-
lies and other entertainment has been
provided looking toward engendering.
the fighting spirit in the team. Last
night the Frosh rally was a feature.
Tonight the big annual rally of the
college will hold the boards. Towns
people will join in the festivities and
the big affair will begin with a parade
through the business section behind
the cadet band. This will be follow
ed by speeches at the gymnasium af-
ter which the traditional bonfire will
be started.
Tomorrow is Homecoming" day
in Idaho. From all parts of the coun-
try alumni will gather. Tomorrow
Moscow will be in gala-day attire for
the game. The arrival of the visiting
team with its band will be marked by
a parade through the principal streets.
The Northern Pacific special from
Spokane is also expected to bring up
wards of 1000 people.
1t is announced that the officials of
the game will be made up of the fol-
lowing: Referee-Samuel Meyer,
Spokane. Umpire-Plowden Stott,
Portland. Head Lineman-Dudley,
Pullman.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-29
NOTED LECTURER
VISITS POTLATCH
Stanley L. krebs Giving Series of
Talks at Union Church There Dur
ing the Present Week

POTLATCH, Oct. 9.-(Special) =
Dr. Stanley L. Krebs, probably one
of the most widely known lecturers in
America comes to Potlatch today to
deliver several addresses at the
Union church here. His first lecture
will be given at the church tonight.
He will lecture Saturday night and
will deliver a sermon on Three Gods
or One?" Sunday evening.
DR.. Krebs is one of the greatest or
ators of the present day-a wonderful
speaker, with a broad vein of humor.
He is keen student of human nature;
scientist of note; teacher and a
brilliant entertainer. While he is
widely known as speaker on methods
of business building, his Lectures on
other subjects are equally fine and
perhaps more interesting to the gen
eral public.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-29
FORCE PUPILS TO
ATTEND SCHOOL
EXACTLY FIFTY CHILDREN OF
SCHOOL AGE In MOSCOW DIS
TRICT NOT ATTENDING
Probate Judge MOrgareidge Has Pre-
pared a List and Steps be Taken at
Once TO Enforce the Law

Probate Judge Morgareidge will in
yoke the laws of Idaho regarding com.
pulsory education. The announce
ment was made today that out of to-
tai of 100 school children in Mos
COW Independent School District No
that list has been compiled of the
names, addresses and ages of sc
children of school age who were not
attending school,
Judge Morgareidge ha supplied
both Sheriff Campbell and Chief of
Police Robbins with list of the de-
linquents and steps will be taken to
see that they are enrolled in their
proper grades in the Moscow schools.
Those refusing to attend school will
be dealt with under the delinquency
law which means a term at the in
dustrial school at ST. Anthony.
unless a legal excuse is forthcom-
ing from delinquents, they can be
forced to attend school," said Judge
today "The school au-
thorities are determined that the
law shall be invoked and l have pre-
pared list of those who are failing
to attend school Parents or guard
ians of delinquents who encourage de-
linquency are liable under the stat
utes of misdemeanor. There will be
no foolishness in this matter. All
children of school age must be in
school unless there is some legal rea-
son why they should not be-
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-29
MUST REMAIN
AT THE FRONT
ADULT AMERICANS WHO ARE
FIGHTING UNDER BANNER OF
BELLIGERENTS UP AGAINST 1T
Sick Of the War, They Want to Quit
: United States Will Not Interfere
i'm Their Behalf
BY WILBUR S. FORREST

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON, Oct. 6.-(By mail.) -Adul
Americans whose adventurous spirit:
tempted them to enlist in European
belligerent armies must remain sol
diers until they are killed or the wal
is ended
This is the situation confronting
scores of Uncle Sans citizens who
have had their fill of war and want
to get out. Uncle Sam can't helr
them, though many have requested
his mediation. The British war Of
flee will not release the Americans il
has enlisted
The American embassy in London,
which has been successful in having
between fifty and sixty American MI
nors released from British military
service, could not extend this service
to the adults.
In answer to many appeals from
men who joined the Canadians and
who have survived hard fighting, the
embassy passed the question to the
state department at Washington. The
departments answer quoted the fol-
lowing order of 1901, which is still in
force.
"The department of state, in an in
struction to the United States consul
at Lourenco Marques, during the
Boer war, held that an American cit
izen who wilfully takes up arms in
the service of a foreign state must
bear the consequences of his act, and
cannot expect, while lie serves un-
der a foreign banner, to be protected
by this government"
Previous to receipt of this instruc-
ton. inquiry by the embassy at the
British war office, elected the state
ment that the British government was
to release American adults
who have taken the Kings oath.
So, American fighters must keep on
fighting until death or peace musters
them ont.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-29
STUDEBAKER CAR in
RELIABILITY RUN
Johnson Bros. of Moscow, using Six
Cylinder Machine Will Cover 1000
Miles in the Test-GO as Far as
Grangeville in the Run

A one thousand mile reliability run
to he made at the rate of two hundred
and fifty miles on each of four days
between the hours of six a. m. and
six D. M. will be started on Monday
morning bv Johnson Brothers with a
six cylinder Studebaker car. 1t is
planned to go as far as Grangevllle
to the southeast, as far as Walla Walla
TO the southwest, and to take in Spo-
kane and neighboring Idaho towns on
the north. The party will include be-
sides the Johnson Brothers, them
selves, mechanician Reed, a repre-
sentative Of the Star-Mirror, and an
observer
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-29
POWER HEARING
SOON AT WALLACE
Washington Water Power Company
Asks Idaho Utilities Commission to
Hold Hearing at Wallace Instead Of
Boise

BOISE, Ida, Oct. 29.-(Special) A
request has been received from the
Washington Water Power company
asking that the hearing on their COM
plant against the Montana Power
company be held in Wallace instead of
in Boise. The reason given was that
the latter place would be more con-
venient to the records and for wit
nesses they wish to call. The Wash
ington company is seeking to prevent
the Montana company from invading
the Idaho field The hearing is now
set for November 9 but it is probable
that a continuance will be allowed.
The matter will involve the construc
tion and application of a law passed
by the last session of the legislature
permitting consumers of power to
build lines for their exclusive use
without regulation by the utilities
commission. The complaint was fill
ed before the law was passed but it
is understood that the Montana COM
pany claims it is selling power only
at the state line, that the power is
distributed from that point over the
system belonging to the
consumers and that it, therefore is
ho commission.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-29
MEMORIAL FOR MISS CAvELL

By the United Press Associations
LONDON, Oct. 29.-London today
paid a tribute to Miss Edith Cavell, the
English nurse executed by German or
ders at Brussels. Memorial exercises
held at ST. Paul's cathedral drew an
enormous crowd. High and low join
ed in the tribute. The queen mother
attended the services, the king and
queen were represented and many
notables were present.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-29
WHAT IDAHO'S COACH THINKS

The Idaho squad is in fairly
good shape. The men have been
doing much better in practice DUR
ing the last week and ought to give
a good account of themselves. The
dope is very much against them but
by putting up real struggle they
can overcome it. From all indica-
tions the boys expect to fight it out
to the finish and Idaho adherentS at
the game will be sure to see as
pretty a battle as on former years
when idaho chances looked bright
er.
c. VI. RADEMACHER, Coach.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-29
MEXICANS ATTACK AGAIN
v the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Oct. ga
small detachment of the 28th infan-
try was twice attacked by Mexicans
early today One American soldier
was wounded. The Mexicans suffered
no casualties.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-29
WHAT w. S. C.'S COACH SAYS

The games between Idaho and W..
S. c. have always been close in
score land while l feel we should
have the better team, still / am
most uncertain as to the outcome.
We come to Moscow prepared to
play hard, close game.
WILLIAM H. DEITZ, Coach.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-29
TEUTONS AND BULGARS ASSERTED TO HAVE
COMPLETELY CRUSHED SERBS
BLOCK CONSTANTINOPLE All
Allied Forces Arranging Last Ditch Resistance
Against March to Turk Capital-Germans Admit
Hard Problem-SIavs Claim Progress in East
(By United Press)

IN
yASION TEUTONS BULGARS PRO
CEED REMORSELESSLY. A
TREMENDOUS ONWARD MOVEMENT
FORE CONSTANTINOPLE, BUT INDICATIONS POINT
TO THIS STRUGGLE TURK
JSH SOIL AFTER SERBIA.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-29

WOMEN AND CHILDREN IN RANKS
BERLIN, Oct. 29.-"Fiercer than
Belgium was the semi-official de-
scription of the resistance the Teuton
invaders in Serbia were meeting.
Though it is said that the central al
lies are progressing more rapidly
than expected, the difficulties are
tremendous. They are in the Serb
ian Alps where the advance is par
ticularly arduous. The Serbians are
fighting madly, with women and chill
dren participating Shipping and bush
whacking are incessant. 1t is official
ly claimed that Serbia's resistance is
collapsing, however. The main drive
is advancing west of LahOvO toward
Kraguievac. Heavy fighting is in
progress on the heights southeast of
Svilajec
Slays Claim Advantage
PETROGRAD, Oct 29.-The official
statement today claims an advantage
in the Dvinsk region. 1t is claimed
that in fighting around Garbunovka
were forced into the fight by officers
and were slaughtered in great num-
bers in the attacks. Artillery fighting
continues in the Riga, Pripet, and Styr
regions.
King George Injured
LONDON, Oct. 29.-King George is
suffering from severe bruises due to
fall from his horse, according to an
official announcement today. The ac-
cident occurred yesterday while the
king was inspecting the army in the
field in northern France. His mount,
excited by the cheers of the troops,
reared and fell, throwing the king
off. The king is confined to his bed
but passed a fair night, his physician
stated. His temperature was 992 and
his pulse rs.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-29
King George Injured
British Casualty List

LONDON, Oct. 29.-Premier Asquith
today announced that the total British
casualties to October 9th was as fol-
lows: Killed, $3.50 officers; 1892
men. Wounded, 1888 officers; 3O4,-
1872 men. Missing, 1000 officers; 72,-
1T men.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-29

PAST IDAHO-W. S. c. SCORES

1S94-W. S. C. 10, Idaho Q
1S95-W. S. C. 10, Idaho 6
1S99-W. S. C. 10, Idaho 0
19O1-IdahO 5, w. S. c.
19O2-W. s. C. II, Idaho 0
1903-IdahO 80, w. S. CO
1904-Idaho 5, w. S. C..
1905-IdahO 5, w. S. C. 0
19O6-W. S. C. 10, Idaho 0
19O7-IdahO 5, w. S. c. 4
19OS-IdahO 4, w. S. c. 4
1909-W. S. c. 1S, Idaho 0
191O-IdahO 8, w. S. c. >
1911-W. S. C. II, Idaho 0
1912-IdahO 13, w. s. c.
1913-IdahO 3, w. S. CO
1914-W. S. C. 3, Idaho 0
Games wOn-IdahO s, w. S. c. s.
One tie.
Points scOred-IdahO 81, w. S. c.
1OS.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-29
New French Cabinet Complete

PARIS, Oct. 29.--Aristide BRAND to-
day completed the new French caDlnet
selections. The principal members
will be BRAND, Cambon, Defreyclnet,
Viyiani. Gallieni, Lacaze, Ribot, Doum-
cirque, and Painleve.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-10
MOTHER STAYS CHILDREN AND
SELF-STARVING

ST. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 10.-Deserted
by her husband and facing starvation,
Mrs. Anna Zeides, 1917 S. 18th ST..
gave a tragic expression of mother
love by killing herself and her two
young children in their home rather
than turn the children over to a
charitable institution. Their bodies
were found today after a passer-by
who smeIed escaping gas broke into
the house.
The bodies of the mother and her
children were in the same bed, The
boy was clasped in his mothers arms.
The mothers head was at the foot
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-10
MARGARET HALEY AGAIN ASKS
FOR FAIR PLAY


Margaret Haley, president Of the
Chicago Teachers Federation today
sent letter to the. senate investigat-
ing committee again pleading for an
opportunity to appear before it in JUS
tice to teachers, children, parents and
herself.
Wild charges have been made
against Miss Haley and the fedora
ton. The committee has been
judged as being more a thing insti-
tUted to attack the teachers and or
ganized labor than to accomplish bet
teTment of school conditions. 1t has
listened to the evidence of those OPP
posed to the federation and to labor,
but has steadfastly refused to hear
a word of defense from the accused.
Soon the committee will adjourn
its sessions till September. It is be-
ieved the committee will refuse to
hear the teachers side until then, if
it hears them at all This will give
opportunity for the charges against
the teachers to soak into the public.
The loop newspapers are doing their
best to turn sentiment against the
teachers by printing columns of the
wild testimony derogatory to the
teachers with never a word in their
defense.
Justice delayed is justice denied"
said Miss Haley in her letter.
-O-O-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-19
CHINESE IDEAS AS TO
GLASS ARE CHANGING

Picking, March la.--Somc remark
able changes Ia class distinctions
among the Chinese have lately been
brought about According 10 the old
idea of the Chinese classics, men
game 60 be graded in the order Of
'sayants or students, first, then agri-
.culturists, aud laborers. and finally
merchants and soldiers These low
est classes arr now coming To ,he
regarded with something of the same
esteem with which they are held in
the western world.
Realization Of the fact that trade
Is Vital TO a nation and the fact that
without the support OF the business
men of The country the government
would not be able to endure. has
thought the merchant to such high
regard that he is being publicly hon-
ored, even with decorations, whereas
he was formerly looked upon largely
as n parasite
The soldier formerly considered as
"a sort of necessary villain. came into
higher fepute even before the pass
ing of the Manchu regime when the
military man began to assume a
prominent place, and when the prince
regent, before President Yuan Shi-
kai. douned the military uniform and
ASSUMED the position of commander
in-chief OF the arniN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-19

aud local infantry engagements IN
the valley of the Alsne at the Bols de
Nt Murc, the enemy attacked our
trenches at the close ~ The afternoon
hut was promptly stopprd by our ar.
tillery While . baYduet charge inflict-
I'd severe lusses On the enemy.
In Champagne, 90 the northwest
Of rerthrs the Germans we're CON.
PEELED 10 eyaeunte an excavation
which they had been occupying close
10 our lines Ry the explosion oi
mines. followed bs an attack. We cap
iured sixty meters of the cnemys
trenches
In the woelre there was only can
n0nading
"In lorraine. Ole Germans dcliy-
cred. in The enrlrans " the forest 81
Parroy. several minor attacks with
weak effpcufepess particularly near
liureg Monrsconrt. EmDerncnl hnd
81. Martin, but were tasiy repulaed
in Alsacc. the Germans thiicc att
tackled. but without success, orr
trenches on Little Reich Ackcrkopf.
We on our part made flesh progress
IN the region 81 schnepfen llleihkopf
zone OF our aeroplanes, after a
brilliant riuruii, Brought down q Ger
man aeruphne which fcli within the
enemYs lines 10 Belgium between
LaneenarK and pa@chcnaacie
The following official statement
regarding the progrcss Of the fight
ing was issued today by the war Of
flee.
In the Xosges q German attack.
prepared for rs violent bomhard-
nfnt and carried out by "a battalion
against our positions northwest 81
prbeY. Aspce fourteen mites north
west of coimaD was repnlsed. Tho
Germans left many dead IN front Of
our trenches and we made about for
y prisoners f
"a Heiglan aorOplaDc brought down
a German aeroplane near Roullers.
la the same region one 81 our srnnll
equAdrona successfully bombarded
an aviation ground.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-19
ODESSA RETAINS
|. ITS GAIETY IN
SPITE OF WAR
Few Reminders of Grim Trag-
edy 10 Be Found in Lively
Russian City Amusement
Places Open as Usual,

Odessa, Russia. April iThere is
little IN odessa 10 remind the casual
visitor Of the war. Along the roads
are seen few Proclamation dealing
with military matters: down the wide
streets motor ears flying the Red
Cross flag occasionally pass under
the trees and in the fashionable cafes
may be found groups of convalescent
Officers nearly ready 10 return TO the
front. The hotels are rather more
empty than usual for odessa is the
Atlantic CITY OF Russia. and people
are mostly STAGING away from the
fashionable watering places Just now.
The absence VI some of the one-time
visitors has been especially noticeable
since, the. German-Turkish cruiser
Breslnu bombardcd the resort town Of
Yalla. O
But Odessa is still . gay town.
with the same stream of automobiles
and carriages the same wcll-filled
cafes aud restaurant. the same
snartly dressed women at the after
noon tea hour, the same brilliant
jewelers. and florists shops
Odessa has sent forty thousand
men 10 the front, but there seems
to be almost rs many left as before.
At tea hour IN the cafes, the Wis
itor at once recognizes that the wom-
en- residents Of the town have turned
their energies into wartime chan
uels. All sorts OF work for the sol
diers is under way. even in the tea
rooms and hotel parlors Twice a
week the women OF the British COLI
ony meet in a room adjoining the
English church, ana they have sent
sixteen hundred garments to the
Russian front since the war began.
Southern flowers. fruits and veg
etables are piled In inexpensive pro-
fusion I'm the odessa shops. Ia Pc
trograd. l,200 miles away they
would be unobtainablo. Tho jewelers.
shops always one of the greatest at
fractions OF Odessa, have not changed
with the coming war. They still dis
play profusion of diamonds and
sapphires such as could not be seen
In the windows Of any other city Of
Europe.
AT night, Odessa Is dark, but be-
hind their heavy curtains the hotels
and dance halls and theaters and even
the opera house still run on as us
ual, although most places must close
az 1 O'Clock in accordance with
military orders The street railway
system, one Of the best in Europe,
closes down at midnight. The har-
Dor is dark and silent after sunset,
ana constant patrol Is maintained
to guard against any surprise attack
from the sea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-19
GERMANY cLAisfs GAINS
AND ADMITS LOSSES

Bcriiu. April rs fvls London, 10
g. ~ The statement issued today
by the army headquarters N as fol-
lows
eIn the western thcaier--The
English, after having caused several
explosions By means " mines. pcne-
trated last night into our positions
IN the hills close 20 the northern
bank of the canal southeast Of Ypres,
but were repulsod again Immediately
by a counter-attack, except from
three Of The craterE they occupied.
The fighting continues.
''In the Champagne, the French
blew mp a trench next 10 a position
we captured the day before ycster-
day. but without calming any adj
vantage.
between the Mouse and tho Mo-
sello there have been only artillery
battles.
I'm the Vosgcs we took possession
of an advanced French position stu
uted on a ridge southwest Of Stoas-
weller.
sSouthweet Of Meizoral our advance
ed posts weer Withdrawn towards
their points OF support before n su-
periur enemy force.
In the eastern thealer-The situa-
ton remains unchanged
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-19
HEED THE WARNING
Many Albuquerque People Have
Done So.

| When the Kidneys are weak they
give unnistakable warnings that
should not be ignored By eXamlh-
ing the urine and treating the kidneys
upon the first sign of disorder, many
days of suffering may be saved. We9A
kidneys usually expel a dark, W
smelling urine. full of "hriclSdust sea-
liment and painful in passage. slug
lgish kidneys often cause a dull pain Y
the small OF the back, headaches dl@zs
spells. tired, languid feelings and fre-
,quent rheumatic twinges.
Doans Kidney Pills are for the kld-
ineys only. There is no better recon-
lmended remedy.
Albuquerque people endorse Doah
Kidney Pills.
Mrs e. Adair, S2S S. Edith 81, Al
lbuquerque, says; Il had pain below
my shoulder blades. When | was "a
my feet or walking around, ! dldh
feel the trouble but the minute ! SUI
down, the pain began. One boz o.
Doans Kidney pills brought relief l
know that Doan's kidney Pills aio
Just as good as they are claimed 70 "
occasionally when ] feel In ncea y
Kidney medicine, ! take them anu
always get quick results. ! have az,
Vised other kidney sufferers to Wy
Doan's Kidney Pills and | continue
to recommend them as highly as
did some years ago.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sun
ply ask for a kidney remedy ~
Doan's Kidney pills same q"
Mrs. Adair had. Foster Milburn W.
Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-19
THANKSGIVING FOR
FRlSC0aS RECOVERY

. san francisco, April lS.--Thanks-
SWING services in acknowledgment Of
san Franciscos rehabilitation after
the flre OF nine Years ago were held
on tue gfounds of the Panama. Pacific
EXPOSITION today In the presence Of a
large crowd Praise services also were
held in the churches.
The public services were monde
neminational and men Of all faiths
and creeds participated. A feature
was the singing OF anthems Of praise
and thanksgiving hv a chorus of 400.
Speakers emphasized the fact that the
victory of the pursuits Of peace had
been strikingly demonstrated in this
city. which nine wears ago today was
In flames and now, with the EXPOSE
ton, is the hostess OF the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-19
HARRISON SENDS
LAST MESSAGE
TO CONSTITUENTS

Chicago. April 1S---Mayor Carter
Harrison, who " TO make way for
w II Thompson, his republican
successor, within few days today
gave ont the conclusions he has
reached On successful municipal
government from twelve years ex-
perience as chief executive OF the
second largest city in the United
States
In what he called his final mes
sage 20 the people OF Chicago, May
OF Harrison dealt mainly with pub
lie ownership uf utilities and the
segregation Of vice
The more see OF private own-
crshlp of public utilities the more
am convinced that there is hut one
safe and sane plan for the public 10
adopt. namely, To set its mind with
determination upon public ownership
and not TO deviate By hairs
breadth from the most direct course
by which il may be attained reads
the message.