davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-29
The German Strategy.

If JellicOe, adopting the alternative,
gives chase, he must divide his armada
into many parts to pursue the Ger
mans, who will scatter in every direc-
ton. Some English ships, to be sure,
may catch some German ships and sink
them. But the great coup of German
strategy can then be accomplished with
every chance Of success. Admiral
Count Won Spec showed how to play
this Teutonic trump card when he
gathered his ships together from over
three-ffths Of the world into one squad
ron and fell upon the unsuspecting
CradOck.
Admiral Won Ingenohl, or Won Tir-
pitt, if the grand old man of the Ger
man navy takes the command himself
in this great venture, will bring his
first line ships together, after dispers-
Ing them all over the Atlantic The Sc
cret meeting place, to which the Ger
man ships will repair SO as to all arrive
at the same time, will be q spot in the
open sea, selected long before the Ger
mans make their break from Helgo-
land. 1t has probably been selected
now. Each captain will know his part.
II JelllcOe's grand fleet has scattered
over the ocean, not every German
DreadnOught may respond to the roll
call, but the admiral In command, TAX
ing what ships he has, will head his
reunited high seas fleet at top speed
for the North sea.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-29
ADMIRAL Won TIRPITZ.

ADMIRAL Won TIRPITZ.
swers in Germany or England would
mean years, in Jail if not an engage
rnent before firing squad for ''betray-
ing naval secrets to the enemy"
l shall give the answer In this arti-
Gle written for America, where the
press is free.
The German Plan.
The countless ships of Jellicoe's
mighty armada are lying today in the
Orkneys, IN the Firth Of Cromarty, in
Tough Swilly, Dunfanaghy bay and
Mulroy bay or patrolling the seas near
those bases, placed like chessmen by
the admiral's directing will in position
to meet certain German scheme for
the conquest of England. The British
authorities firmly believe their enemies
have formed this plan. because they
say it is the only one that offers Ger
many a chance of success. The Ger
man plan will first be outlined, and
then the English counter measures ex-
planned in detail.
Grand Admiral Won Tirpitz, realiZ-
ing that In a stand up fight the high
seas fleet could not hope to crush the
grand fleet, because Of its overwhelm-
ing superiority in weight of metal,
plans to break out into the Atlantic
ocean with all his first line ships.
There are only two routes the German
fleet can follow. 1t can go through
the English channel or out of the
North sea between Scotland and Nor
way, proceeding either through the
Baltic from Kiel through the Katie
gat and Skagerak, or directly north
through the North sea from the other
end of the Kiel canal. passing Helgo-
land
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

chenille around the edge. A scarf Of
buttonholed pussy willow taffeta matches
the gray hat and the scarf is buttoned
to the brim with chenille loops.
Velvet is. also a most fashionable
material for autumn h~eadgear'. Faille
classique, a rich ribbed silk, is used
for crowns and for trimming, and
some Of. the new. ,toques combine this
handsome silk with velvet. Copied from
a Lewis turban of black satin is a faille
classique turban, also black, the shape
small and the silk having the effect of
being wound carelessly about it and
brought up deftiy'at the front in two
twisted ends. Most of the new fall
millinery, however, is fiat rather than
tall, spreading wings placed cross-wise
on a low turban often giving extreme
width to The silhouette Of the hat. a
whi,c ,cc,,e] # corded silk, by Maria
Cuy Vas Luce PAIR Of white wings laid
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19
Every Other Hat a lor-Low Trimmings Rather Than High
This acknowledgement Ribbons Lead in Favor, Wings Eccen-
tricany aced-Wit a Veil Is Without Smartness Now.

term in millinery-Aexible of brim and
trimmed with draped silk and flowers.
And by the bye felt is p~re-eminently
the thing this season. Such a sailor
is a new model from Lewis-a spc-
cial ~favorite in Paris just now
made Of beautifully tfne French felt will,
a crown higher at one. side than the other
and a brim widers att one side than the
other. This graceful Lewis sailor for
fall is trimmed with a band Of Joffre
blue silk and two stiff little silk roses,
one Joffre blue, the other infantry red.
Another Lewis sailor for the jenne file
has a briln turned Gp all around like a
small boys straw hat. This :.il II is Of
iavy blue velvet with'''a plcatcd In =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

For this reason he French ~veilings are
not as popular in America as the Ameri-
can t.weaves. which,, in the new patterns
for autumn, show charming hladora and
hexagon meshes with vinet patterns
dainty and becoming. The favored veil
colors are black, navy. blue ,and. a soft
taupe gray that is particularly kind to
the complexion, for which reason it is
always a favorite when in fashion. The
American woman may we'll learn from
the Parisicnne a lesson in veil adjusting.
No French woman would ever think of
dashing on her hat and pinning her veil
with haste-even if she is only going
around the corner to do her marketing;
hat and,veil are carefully and ,exquisitely
arranged with utmost concentration on
the business; and this nice adjustment Of
the Frenchwonlan' headgear has great
dea! to Go with !.cr world famed chic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

WITH eH'exeessively simple but
w this Fall, the woman who fol-
lows Paris closely in dress will wear an
equally simple hat, preferably of the
sa%ilor.type. and. draped-or rather in
cased-with a trinity arranged veil. For
wells are the very spirit Of fall mill,
merry. %Without 4 properly adjusted veil
no hat may hope to express true 'dlstinc-
ton aid correctness. "
! Paris is wearing rather ornate wells, of
intricate ramage, or a~ll-over scroll pat
tern. sSome designs show small squares
or blocks in the mesh, but the ramage
effects the favorite. American women
take more kindly however, to. face wells
of neat, inconspieuous pattern, becom-
ingness being the idea in mind when an
American woman buys herself a veil,
iratheT than an feet of mere smartness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

across it, giving the effect Of a soaring
aeroplane. Tricornes promise to be pop
ular-and these hats are almost invaria-
bly, becoming, but in turbans, the close
fitting Russian type is the %favorite.
FELT HATS POPULAR FOR ,
4HG.r SPORT WEAR ! !
Some of the felt hats for sport wear
are in Mexican sombrero shape, and
the Spanish bull-fghter's hcadgear is
also a new style inspiration. Italian
modes play their part too, and, a favored
sport hat i in the "Bersaglieri" shape;
initiating the hats of Italian sharp-
shooters organized under Garabaldi. ,
The illustration on the cover features
one of the latest fads in the Topping
brimmed felt hat. 1t is shown in orange.
velour felt with a single ornament Of
chenille eAecting : floral spray. i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

2. FELT SAILORS ARE THE
RAGE. Here is a new model from
Marie Crozet, faced with velvet
and trimmed very gracefully with
big rosettes Of pleated gray null,
through which passes the band Of
navy blue MORE ribbon that encir-
cles the crown. Where the rib
bon is passed through the rosette's
center a tiny pale pink silk rose
covers the necessary stitching.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19
WIDE CHOICE IN NEW SAILOR
SHAPES

When it is stated that the sailor is pre-
em1inently the hat for fall, one must not
think OF only one type Of sailor-the
mannish sailor with even "brim and fiat
topped crown. Some of the new sailors
approximate this style, but most of thsm
depart from it i'll anyvnumber of ways.
There are roll-brim sailors, dropping
brim sailors, small sailors wit: straight
brirs that are worn tip-tilted on the
head, larger sailors that bend up at one
side in d~ashing sc;nbrero effect; severe
sailors trimmed with pleated grosgrain
and rieturc-sailors-to coin a new
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

s. BETTING RIBBON IS a
NEW HAT MATERIAL and
the authoritative Lewis has used.
it charmingly in this tiny toque
which fits the head closely ALL
around. The hat is pale pink ii
tint and over it is draped the in
evitable veil of administrators
latest decree. This is a taupe COL
ored veil in hexagon mesh with =
delicate forget-me-not design in
self tone. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19
BOY SCOUT SAILORS GEORG-
ETTE'S ACHIEVEMENT 4;

Georgette may always be relied upon
for something striking in sailor type
and this year the Georgette sailor is
called the boy Scout" A Fifth Avenue
m%illiner is showing a copy OF TIE original
G~o;x.tte ~s.;l'.. d.s-kicd@'n gray pussy
willow t.Iu. xi;h ta,,onhr..ins in gay
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19
?. A NEW SOMBRERO SAIL.

:. A NEW SOMBRERO SAIL
OR of dashing lines, made Of the
soft, supple French felt that FASH
ion has now promoted to first ia
vor in millinery. At one side, the
rolling brim allows a glimpse of
the waved couture. A new and
effective trimming is shown in the
band of dark satin nocturne on
which are two stifRy arranged
rows of dull gilt leaves.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

i. THE PARIS PREFER
ENCE for trinity tied, neat-pat-
termed face wells is evidenced in
this picture Of Camille Rogers
new dress uniform" turban. The
smart little hat is of black faaille
silk and velvet; the feather orna-
ment with its, widespread line is
of black cog and ostrich.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

I. UNMISTAKABLY RUS
SIAN THIS TOQUE by Marie
Crozet. The close brim rises to
a peak in front and descends in
another peak over the hair at the
back. The unusual feather orna-
ment is of cog in shades of blue
and beige, the Russian turban
being of navy blue velvet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-19

wide grosgrain ribbon turned over the.
edge and fatty stitched. Two strips Of
Joffre blue grosgrain ribbon cross on the
crown and are drawn down over the
brim to turn under it at their notched.
ends. au.!. ;; rs4ar ',l.s. ~ ~. /, 81,
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-24
TINDALL HELD TO
DISTRICT COURT
MUST ANSWER ON CHARGE OF
HAVING STOLEN TEN SACKS
OF GRAIN
Rutland Also Held-Grain Was Chop
ped at Mill, Tindall's Name on
Ticket

In Judge Morgareidge's court this
morning Asa TindalI and Emmett Ru-
land were held to appear and answer
in the district court on charge of
burglary, it being alleged that they
were involved in the theft of ten sacks
OF grain from the Harrington ranch
about January 18th. Ruland's bond
was fixed at 800, and Tindall gave a
5000 cash bond. The case against
Leslie Hall was dismissed but he was
placed under a 5000 bond to appear as
a witness.
According to the testimony of Hall,
he and Rutland went with Tindall for
ride with borrowed team on the
night of January 18th or 18th, and
ten sacks of grain were taken from
the Harrington place and put in the
Rutland barn. The next day, accord
ing to the same witness, the team was
borrowed again, and the grain was
taken to the Moscow Commission COM
pany and chopped, and left there for
Albert Bailey. The weight ticket bore
Tindall's name. Chief of Police Rob-
bins reported an alleged confession of
Rutland, which is said to agree with
Halls statements.
Mr.. Harrington testified that thirty
one sacks of grain were taken from the
ranch
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-24
FEWER APPLES EATEN

Holiday apple eating fell off last
year and dealers have large cold stor-
age holdings ON their hands, the de-
partment of agriculture announces. "A
regular, vigorous movement throughout
the remainder of the season may be
necessary to prevent disaster in the
spring. says the department. Grow
ers and dealers are urged neither to
dump their holdings nor to stand for
arbitrarily high prices. Panicky' sell
ing usually means grief, but all con-
cerned should seek to move cold stor-
age apples gradually and with such
rapidity as the market allows, so that
the deal may be wound up in relative
1y good shape
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-24
MODIFIED COUNTY
PLAN PROPOSED
PRESIDENT BLACK OF THE LEW
ISTON NORMAL WOULD HAVE
A BUDGET BOARD
Proposed Plan Claimed to Give More
Equitable Distribution Of Educa-
tional Opportunities

A system of school administration
which he claims is democratic, in
wolves no costly elections, requires no
difficult changes in existing education
al machinery, forces better business
management, and greatly increases the
efficiency of the public school system,
was proposed by President Blank of
the Lewiston Normal school in an adj
dress to the Latah County School
trustees at the High School Auditorium
last night
Referring to the county unit plan,
President Black said that he did not
favor the bill as drawn for presenta-
tion to the legislature, because he be-
lieved that the plan as outlined there
could not be made to work in Idaho for
many years. Without doubt the
county unit plan will come to Idaho
some time" he said, but it is to be
hoped that it will come to solve our
problems as they are, not merely to
initiate some eastern state. Conditions
are constantly changing, and time will
be required to work out system to
fit local conditions"
In a young and sparsely peopled
state like Idaho, comparatively little
money is available for educational
purposes land in the opinion of Pres
ident Black, our present financial plan
is poorly adapted to get the best re-
suits We must give our attention to
the problems that confront us rather
than to the mere machinery of admin
istration.
Though it is now generally regarded
as a sound principle that children
should be educated ait the public ex-
pense, that was not always the case,
many contending that education should
be at individual expense as was for
merly the custom AS yet the idea of
education at public expense has not
been accepted in it's broadest sense,
and now, according to Mr.. Black, there
arises the question to what extent we
believe in public education.
While educational opportunities at
(Continued on Page A
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-24
COURT MARTIAL RECOMMENDED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-The court
martial of four officers of the cruiser
San Diego is the result of the recent
explosion of that vessel which caused
the death of nine persons has been
recommended by Admiral Howard,
commander of the Pacific fleet, in a
wireless message to the navy depart
ment. Secretary Daniels, it is an
nounced, will approve the recommend
alton.
The court of inquiry held on board
the San Diego submitted these names
to the court martial: Lieut.. X. j..
Hill, Chief Machinist Thomas O'Don-
mel, Chief Water Tender w. /. Apple
by, Water Tenders w. d. Redmon and
A. P. Priddy.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-24
LIVE STOCK ON THE INCREASE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Meat at
so cents a pound and shoes at $40 a
pair are further away than ever, the
department of Agriculture announces,
for the reason that for the first time In
many years all classes of live stock
In the United States are increasing
in numbers.
Despite the ravages of foot-and-
mouth disease, the number of beef cat
tie increased by nearly million and
a quarter, or 3.4 per cent, last year,
after declining steadily ever since
1910. There were half a million more
milch COWS on January l than year
ago. Swine increased nearly 5000, 1000,
or more than 8 per cent. In the face
of the expectation of horses to the
Allies, these animals increased 233,-
900 head and there is no reason to
fear a shortage of horses, says the de-
partment. The increasing use OF
autos took the average price of horses
down Sc and mules $11.50 during the
year.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-24
ReinfOrcements Get Rebuff

BERLIN, Feb. 24-Fresh Russian
troops coming to the support of the
crushed Slav armies were defeated in
their attempts to assume the offensive
about Prasznysz, it is officially an.
nounced. Twelve hundred prisoners
were taken near Prasznysz, ACCORDING
to the statement, and the Russians
were checked west of Grondo. En-
gagement at Perthes, the statement
said, were favorable to the Germans.
1t is claimed that the German lines
along the Vosges have been advanced
and that 500 prisoners have been ta-
KEN
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-24
VESSEL LOST IN STORMS

LONDON, Feb. 24.-The admiralty
has practically admitted that the con-
verted cruiser Clan McNaughton was
lost in the recent storms. The official
statement estimated that the casualty
list would reach 279. All hope for
the vessel has been abandoned, the
statement said
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-24

of Custer-Sets 20 years as the max
imum life of contract into which a
city or village owning a municipal
power plant may enter for the sale
of its surplus power.
H. B. No. $50 by Committee OF
Education Repeats the laws passed at
the Eleventh session creating sum-
mer normal school commission.
H. B. No. 317 by Hull Fixes the sal
ary of drainage commissioner at S.
per day and provides that owners of
land on which drainage system has
been contracted in whole or in part
may take advantage of the drainage
district law.
H. B. No. 339 by House Inyestigat-
ing Misunderstanding state de-
pository board !.
H. B. No. 245 by Al1ardE Makes a
highway district election incontestible
after six months have passed.
H. B. No. 318 by ThrailkiIl and
Magee-Fixes the liability pf per-
sons who drive traction engines
across bridges on public highways.
H. ]. R. No. Is by Committee on
Ways and Means-Proposes an amend
ment to the state constitution author
izing. the legislature to do away with
the state board of equalization.
H. J. NJ. No. by Kribs-MemoriaI-
izing congress for a reclassificatiou
the agricultural from the
mineral lands in the Yreka mining
district
S. B. No. 116 by Committee on Mines
and Mining Amending the mining
laws permitting the use of device other
than automatic chairs as safety on
cage and permitting the use of addi-
tional local signals.
S. B. No. 7S sby Day Giving the di-
rectors of the insane asylums power
to parole the inmates.
S. B. No. IL by Judiciary Commit
Amending section 1918 revised
codes so as to render it unnecessary
for the supreme court to file written
opinions on all cases determined by
hat court.
H. B. No. 334 by Ingard-Appro-
oriates S980.73 for reclamation OF
state lands in Payette Heights irriga-
ion district
H. B. No. 242 by Albrethsen-Re-
1uires publication of water masters
H. B. No. 351 by Anderson of Can
yon-Reduces salaries of attaches OF |
he legislature to be as follows: Sec
'etary of the senate, Sc per day; as
istant secretary of the senate, "a;
,hief clerk of the house, $6; assistant /
,hief clerk of the house, 81; all other
Jerks and the sergeants at arms, $4;
Loorkeepers and janitors, So; messen-
,ers, pages and chaplains, 81.
H. B. No. 319 by Bales-Provides
or the guarantee of bank deposits.
H. B. No. 241 by Sweet and Koelsch-
-Appropriates $42,560.50 for the re-
ief Of A. S. Whiteway.
Governor VetOes Glanders Bill
The governor vetoed the now famous
senate bill 3, the Chambers bill
s. B. No. 3 by Macbeth, Ricks, Brem-
= Hays. Zuck. Hart Proctor, Lowe,
!arter, Whitcomb, Houtz, Fuller, Fitz,
teele, Rockwell, Sweet--Appropriating
CONTINUED on Page D :
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-24

In fact, Shelby seems to have lived
before the days when few reading
courses in the standard works OF Eng
lish literature went. long way to-
ward procuring university degree
Springfield Republican.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-24
REDMEN RESIST CAPTURE

CORTEZ, Colo, Feb. 24-Although
shots have been exchanged at intervals
for the past "a hours between the
Piutes and the mashal's posse, no fur
ther progress towards capturing tn ,
stronghold of the red men has be Vi
made
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-24
SAFES BLOWN OPEN

SPOKANE, Feb. 24.-The safe in
the postoffice OF Cheney, Washington
and that of the hardware store next
door were blown open here today
Two hundred dollars in cash and a
quantity Of stamps were secured IN
the postoffice, and forty dollars in the
store. The city marshal exchanged
shots with the robbers without effect.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-24

House bill SO is the educational in
stitutions appropriations bill. The de-
tailed account of cuts recommended
by the finance committee amounting
to $171,791 was given in yesterdays
Star Mirror.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-24
FERN HOBBS KEEPS PROMISE

SALEM, Feb. 24.-Fern Hobbs, a
member of the state industrial accident
commission rendered her resignation
today, to take effect May 21st. She
had previously promised to resign if
the Schuebel bill passed the senate
unamended.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-24
Big Battle Developing

PETROGRAD, Feb. 24.-The Rus
SLAMS from Grondo are pushing back
the Germans taward the Prussian
frontier in several places, according
to the war office statements. A big
battle is said to be developing about
Stanislau Galicia
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-24
BRITISH CABINET REALIZES
GRAVITY OF SEA SITUATION
ALLIES WILL FORMULATE PLAN TO CHECK
SUBMARINE CAMPAIGN
THREE MORE BOATS GO DOWN
Germans Will be Satisfied with Warsaw-Russian
Reinforcements Not Successful-1OO Prisoners
Captured by Kaiser's Forces
(By United Pressl

LONDON Feb. 24.-What many be-
lieve will prove one of the most mo-
mentous sessions of the cabinet since
the war began is now being held. AS
result there is expected an an
nouncement of concerted plan of at
tack by the Allies to force the Ger
mans to abandon the submarine at
tack upon British and other vessels.
The plan was limited at by Premier
Asquith in the House of Commons a
few days ago. 1t IS expected to be
far-reaching in effect.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-24
BOUT POSTPONED

Ell PASO, Feb. 24.-ProInoter Cur
lev has announced the postponement
of the Johnson Willard bout at Juarez
until the latter part Of March or the
first of April.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-24
FAMILY DIES IN FIRE

EAST ST. LOUIS, Feb. 24.-John
Stutzman, his two daughters, and his
son were burned to death early today
in the fire which destroyed the grocery
store over which they lived.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-24
Germans Not Greedy

BERLIN, Feb. 24-Owing to The
problem of feeding her alien POI ula-
ton, it has been learned that Ger
many does not contemplate an cxter-
sive conquest of Russia. General v)n
Hindenberg, it is announced. will
halt his advance at Warsaw if he is
successful in capturing that city.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-24
E X T X n

BOISE, Feb. 24.-The senate this
afternoon, under suspension of rules,
passed House bill So as amended. On
final passage only Senators Pugmire
and Lenz voted against the bill.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-24
British Boat Goes Down

LONDON, Feb. 24.-The British
steamer, Oakley, was sunk this morn
ing off Folkstone Whether the sink
ing was due to mine or a German
submarine is not yet known. The
crew landed in Dover.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-24
Admiralty Admits Losses

LONDON, Feb. 24-Three vessels
have been tOrpedoed by German SUBJ
marines within few miles of the
British coast within the past twenty
four hours. 1t is officially admitted
that the British steamer, Oakby, was;
sent to the bottom off Folkestone.
Survivors from the ship reaching Ram
sgate in small boats, said that tor
pedo struck the Oakby without warn
ing. Ten minutes after the crew had
entered the small boats, the vessel
sank.
Fishing boats rescued the crew. A.
report from the second fishing boat.
regarding the disaster caused the cir
culation of rumor that two vessels
had been sunk, ,sbut the admiralty Of
ficials declared that they were cer--
tain there was but one. The Submarine
which sent the Oakby to the bottom
is believed to be the same which
sank the Norwegian steamer. Regin,
the British collier yesterday