davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-27
FAIR OFFICIALS
TO MEET TUESDAY
PLANS WILL BE OUTLINED FOR
ISSUING PREMIUM LIST FOR
LATAH COUNTY FAIR
VIII Also Take Up Matter Of Naming
Various Superintendents- Coming
Fair to be Greatest in History

The plans for the coming fall fair
will be taken up and discussed next
Tuesday afternoon when officers and
directors of the Latah County Fair as
sociation will meet to receive the re-
ports of the various division super
intendents One of the principal fea-
lures in connection with the meeting
will be the outlining of the details for
the new premium list which has not
yet been published and which will not
be available until all the division heads
have turned in the material for the
prize awards. At this meeting super
will be elected.
The fair officials anticipate making
the coming fair one of the most in
structive and educational in it's his
tory. Every department will receive
careful consideration and it is the
hope of the officers to provide special
features of direct benefit to the agri-
cultural interests of the county. The
meeting will be held at the Chamber
Of Commerce rooms directly after the
Chamber of Commerce luncheon.
The officers and directors of the fair
are as follows. N Will
amson, president; Chris Hagan, vice
president; c. A. Tenwick, secretary;
J. L. Thompson Charles Shields, c.
3. Green, F. A. David, A. L. Ransom.
". L. Payne, Thomas Collett, L. L.
zoung, J. ]. Day, S. A. Anderson, NJ. P.
Iiller, G. w. Anderson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-27
INSTITUTIONS WILL SUFFER
University and Lewiston Normal Are
Handicapped by Governors yetoes

Boise Statesman: After a confer
ence with the executive committees of
the University of Idaho and the Lewis
ton Normal school, Dr. E. o. SisSon,
commissioner of education, returned
to Boise Thursday. He said the two
institutions had been struck a serious
blow by the governors veto of some
items in their appropriations but are
adjusting their affairs so that the work
they are doing will suffer the least
possible harm.
THE Lewiston Normal school was
hit the hardest" said DR.. Sisson.
"Unquestionably it's work will be, SER
iously impaired, but DR.. Black is doz
ing splendid work and arranging mat
ters so that the harm will be as lit
tie felt as possible.
CAS- for the university. the exten
sion department was hit the hard
est That department will be able to
do little during the coming two years,
but we will make the best of it and
try to keep the educational system
intact"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-27
BOYS SERIOUSLY HURT

ONTORIA, Or, March 27.-Robert
Madden and Billy Fitzgerald, high
school boys, were shot and seriously
wounded at midnight last night during
an attempted raid on camp of ca.lets
near here. The cadets started on their
trip Friday. A party of town boys
started out to raid the camp and a
fight followed. The boys we're
wounded in the melee. The guns of
the cadets were supposed to contain
blank cartridges but it is believed that
some of the boys pushed rocks in the
ends of the cartridges.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-27
BORAH COMING HOME

BOISE. March 27.-(SpeciaD Uni
ted States Senator William E. BOrah
will arrive in Roise on April ! or april
2 and will make his headquarters
here for several months, giving hin, an
opportunity to meet his constituents
from all parts of the state and consult
with them, as well as to make trips
over the state in connection with mat
ters which require federal legislation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-27
HIGH OFFICIAL
VISITED MOSCOW
NORTHERN PACIFIC GENERAL SU-
PERINTENDENT MUCH I'M
PRESSED WITH THE CITY
Spring Season Signal for Impetus in
Business Everywhere Looks
Of Paloase Country

It is HinfreQHent that l find time
to make a trip to the coast, but
am highly impressed with the great
possibilities of the Palouse country
and of the evidence everywhere here
of prosperity" said C. L. Nichols, gen.
eral superintendent of the Northern
Pacific railway with headquarters at
st. Paul, who was in Moscow today
on a brief visit.
Moscow is a beautiful city and
am delighted to have had the Oppor-
tunity of coming here. The business
section and outlying residence dis
trict indicate the progressive spirit
which dominates the community"
continued Mr.. Nichols.
business conditions throughout the
entire country seems to have received
an impetus with the opening of the
spring season. Travel to the San
Francisco fair seems up to expecta-
tions and while the southern routes
are now receiving much of the pat
ronage going west, the northern roads
are beginning to enjoy the fruits of
the travel eastward, many people Wis
iting the Pacific Northwest enroute
home"
Mr.. Nichols is travelling in his
private car and is accompanied by
W. -
ter. They stopped in Moscow to
visit with their daughter, Mrs c. J. |
Hugo They left this afternoon for a
brief visit at Lewiston before pro-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-27
RUSSIANS MEET REVERSE
FRENCH GAIN A VICTORY
|TEUTON FORCES TURN BACK lVANHOFF FORCES
WHILE FRENCH RETAKE IMPORTANT POINT
COMBINED MOVE ON TURKS
Systematic Grind by Allied Forces on Dardanelles-
Airmen Kill Civilians-Russians in
New Offensive, Berlin Admits
(By United Press


LONDON 2.-THE RUSSIANS OF
AUSTRIAN BATTLE LINE HAVE SUFFERED
ACCORDING REPORTS RECEIVED HERE
RUSSIAN ARMIES SUCCESSFULLY PRESSED THEIR
FORCES WERE
CZARNOWITZ, BUKOWINA DRIVEN
SEVERAL NORTH OF THE PRUTH RIVER.
Won at Severe Cost
PARIS 27-AFTER STRUGGLE OF SEVERAL
HARTMANNS-
WELERKOPF, ALSACE DISPATCHES FROM THE FRONT STATED
FIRE FRENCH CHARGED REPEAT
HEIGHT WAS CARRIED ADMITTED THAT
FRENCH THAT VICTORY GIVES
A DOMINATING OTHER HILLS.
Batter Turk Forts
LONDON, MARCH 27.-EIGHT ADDITIONAL WARSHIPS
JOINED THE FLEET IN GRAND ASSAULT IN DARDANELLES
COOPERATION ALLIED FORCES ACCORDING
DISPATCH TODAY. BOMBARDMENT
QUOTED WITH THE UTMOST CATION THE WARSHIPS
LEvED TO BE KEEPING WELL OUT OF RANGE
GUNS WHILE HoRLlNG SHELLS Isl
Innocent Lives Taken s
BERLIN MARCH 27.-ELEvEN FRENCH KILLED
AND WOUNDED WHEN FRENCH UP.
STRASSBURG ALSACE, AN
NOUNCED. MILITARY DAMAGE WAS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-27
TODAY'S OLDEST STORY

ST. PAUL, March 27.-Ray Tam
pie of Morristown, Mimi, college
student, is living on rations which,
he declares, cost just 10 cents a
day. On such limited fare he has
gained 40 pounds, and incidental
ly regained his health in five
months. Tample's economy is not
caused by financial worries, as he
is not working his way through
college, but merely to restore his
physical vigOr.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-27
BROWNIES AND CARDS MIX

ST. LOUIS, March 27.-The annual
spring series of exhibition and train
ing games between the Browns and
Cardinals opened today. Manager
Miller Higgins of the National
Leaguers and Manager Hickey of the
Browns both promised workouts of
their rockies and also division Of time
in the box between regular and recruit
twir1ers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-27
PEACE PLANS
FALLEN FLAT
COLONEL HOUSE, PERSONAL EMS
SARY OF PRESIDENT WILSON,
FAILED AT BERLIN
Was Given to Understand There Was
No Hope For Truce and Peace Con-
ference at This Time
BY CARL AKERMAN

Copyrighted 1915 by The United
Press)
BERLIN, March 27.-President Will
sons newest effort for peace has met
with failure. Colonel E. M. House, the
presidents personal emissary, leaves
Berlin for Switzerland tomorrow,
convinced that for the present peace
is out of the question.
l learn authoritatively that Colonel
House was sent by the president TO
sound the warning governments and to
learn through informal interviews
whether there was a possibility of 2
truce and a peace conference befor,
the spring campaign opened. House
has been told here that there was no
possibility of peace compromise at
this time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-27
E X T r n
POSTPONE BIG FIGHT

HAVANA, March 27.-The Johnson
Willard fight has been postponed un-
til April On request of President
MenOcal, following conference with
a delegation of ministers who visited
him. The fight was scheduled for
Sunday, April 4.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-27
Innocent Lives Taken
NEW RUSSIAN OFFENSIVE


BERLIN, March 27.-The war Office
today admitted the development of
new Russian offensive have for its
object the invasion of east Prussia. 1t
was semi-officialfy stated that the Of
fensive had been broken and rolled
back but the war office had previously
insisted that the occupation of Memel
by the Russians and sporadic attacks
north of Tilsit were merely the work
of raisers
Children Are Victims
PARIS, March 27.-Three children
were killed when a German aviator
dropped bombs on Willer, the war Of
flee announced today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-27
HOLD OUT FAINT HOPE
THAT MEN MAY BE ALIVE
RESCUE OF UNITED STATES SUBMARINE FROM
OCEANS DEPTHS PROCEEDS
MAY BE RAISED BEFORE NIGHT
Extreme Care Taken in Graphing the Ponderous
Vessel-Acid Explosion May Have Been
Cause for the Present Disaster
(By United Press

HONOLULU March 27.-Havinc
worked for hours in preparing to
hoist the submarine F-4 to the sur
face, rescue vessels late this after
noon succeeded in attaching cables to
the submarine. Every effort is being
made to rush the work in the hopes
that some of the 19 imprisoned men
will be taken out alive. Buzzer de-
tectOr tests are being made to determ-
inc the exact positions fore and aft
of the vessel so that cables may be
correctly drawn. The submarine will
then be slowly raised and dragged in
to shallow water. Progress is slow.
The dredger California is standing by.
1t has developed that the acid explos-
ion aboard the submarine March s
may have been connected in some way
with the mishap.
Preparations for the actual raising
of the submarine F-4 are rapidly be-
ing completed this morning 1t is
believed the vessel may be brought to
the surface before night Hope has
not been entirely abandoned that some
of the men might still be alive de-
spite: the fact that they have been sub
merged for more than 48 hours. The
dredger California has reached here
early and is doing the work of raising
the submarine.
Officials Lose Hsfo
WASHINGTON, March 27.-When
the United States submarine F-4 IS
finally brought to the surafce in Hon
olulu harbor the occupants will prob
ably be dead. That the submarine
will prove to be tomb for the crew
was expected by the navy department.
Secretary Daniels and other officials
have practically abandoned hope that
any of the men would be alive No
word has been received by the navy
department up to this morning since
notification that the submarine had
been located.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-27
WESTERN ATHLETES MEET

MINNEAPOLIS, March 27. The
"Big Four" college conferences is
holding the annual spring athletic
here today. Michigan, Wisconsin, and
Illinois have. out unusually strong
squads.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-13
Toward Washington Govern
! memnt in Reference to That
7 War Zone Mix-up.
WILL RESIST PRESSURE
And Imaginary Threat is Re-
scented in Article Published
in GerrnanlNe

y BERLIN, via London, Feb. ID
The text of the American note has
not yet been made known to the Ger
man press and the comment up to
the present time has been based en-
tirely on news agency dispatches
from Washington, giving brief synop-
sises OF the communication.
The Koelnische Zeitung has repub-
lished prominently an article by
Count Won Reventlow, the naval
critic. concerning Germany's declar-
alton OF marine war zone around
the British Isles. In this article. the
count refers to the report that the
Washington government intended to
ask how Germany proposed to make
neutral shipping safe in these wat
ers and in concluding says:
The German declaration in itself
must furnish proof to Americans that
the possible destruction OF American
ships after February 1S can not af-
ford the Washington government
any grounds of complaint of any ma
ture against the German government
and that the American government
and the shippers themselves must
bear the responsibility II they per-
nit their vessels to, enter this war
zone. We gather the impression
here from expressions reaching Ger
many from across the water that II
the American people believe they
can handle the German government
as they desire by pressure and threat
they will fool themselves.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-13
Until He Pays Judgment But
Suspension of Order is
Granted for Thirty Days.

Z ~ 81 - ~ Z
In the circuit court Saturday judg-
n.ent for Isaac Harris Sons 10 the
amount Of 500 was given against
Sydney A. Schwartz, an attorney, and
his license to practice law In tho
courts Of this state was suspended
Until the judgment Is paid. "a sus-
pension Of thirty days of the order
suspending his license in order to app
peal to the state supreme court was
granted. In this connection friends
desire II stated that the attorney re-
ferred to here Is not Attorney Osman
e.. swartz Of the law Arm Of Davis
and Davis.
sale was decreed in the cause Of
Kate B. Hayden against r. w. sed-
wick ct al.
An order OF dismissal from #the
docket was entered In the cause Of
Festus I. Day against Susie NJ. Bean
ct al.
JE. Law and Susie NJ. Davis were
made party defendants In the suit Of
Rock Bell against Edgar W. Davis at
al. q
Partition commissioners were APP
pointed IN the cause Of Arlos O. Rog-
erss against Inez Moore ct al.
q Sale was confirmed In the cause De
Alrreil L. Queen ct all Rafnst George
Al. lewis administlA tor. et al
Al, order confrnink m extension
Of me CORPORATION limits Of stsaley
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-13
LAWYER SCEIW AR It's
LICENSE is SUSPENDED

q. q. Z, !. ~ ~
lleis nts 30 % ~ = " wa
nlaae y,
. a new stIlai was reused wins
II alipletl ana sudsmenp :. "a 5aSoS y
me traclon company vas sty9n
ssainst nim;
W.. Az appes. lnst me case g .;,. 3:
MTlgnt asainso the q CAIRO Y 3ftllink
Sompans We DISMISSED ~ Y. ltnp Eos,'
oesatly awarded. s. !.
! sac y, y. was y, connrmea Y .ns syn q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-13
SSIAN RE MENT and
AN AIR RAID By BRIT ISL
ToIWard Lawyers. lis: What
Johnson, Referee in Bank
ruptcy, Tells the Pfobefs.

- :
PARKER SBURGi, Feb. l3.A.The cir
cumstances attending the. resignation
OF the late Judge John j.. Jacksonsfro
the bench OF tile federal; court for the
Northern district Of West Virginia sap-
peared today in the testimony before
the congressional sub7co committee here
TO investigate the official conduct OF
Judge "A. G. Dayton ofethe same court.
John T: McGraw, democratic ma
tional committeeman for West Vir-
GINA, testified that he had been among
Judge Jacksons personal friends and
he knew he intended to resign. John
II. Holt. an attorney, refused to say
positively whether or not Judge Day
ton or the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
had taken any active part in forcing
the resignation Of Judge Jackson.
Questions put to g. W. Johnson, also
an attorney, concerning trip to WASH
ington about the time Judge. Jackson
rendered his resignation brought out
nothing concerning the determination
of Jackson to leave the bench. john
son, who had been referee In bank
ruptcy, was questioned concerning
Judge Dayton's conduct towards at
torneys In his court and declared that
so harshly had Judge Dayton spoken
and SO severe had been his criticism
that the matter was brought to the
attention Of the bar association, repre-
sentatiyes Of which conferred with
Judge Dayton. Johnson, in answer to
another question. said Judge Dayton
had made remarks about, John T. Nc
Graw but said they were not nearly so
harsh as had been reported.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-13
0GDEN'S NAME
Is Again Broughtinto the Hear
ing Of the Light and Heat
C0mpany's Appeal.

WHEELING. Feb. 1s.-The name Of
the late Howard N. Ogden, former
member of the public service commits
sion, was again brought into the hear
ing Of the appeal of the Manufactures
Light and Heat Company from the irul-
ing Of the commission that it reduce
its rates, before J. w. vandervort, the
federal master, here today. Charles
McCamic, of counsel for the company,
was closely questionef concerning
conversations he had with Mr.. Ogden
on. whether Governor Hatfield had or
dered the commission TO reduce the
company's rate. Spirited Tits between
the attorneys and the Witnesses took
mp the entire morning. At the noon
recess Master Yandery6rt conferred
with attorneys interested IN the case
and Il was decided to CONTINUE hear
dnss here next week: Y n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-13
Contends That That Isl Not The
Best Method at This Time
to Raise Revenue.
'PIR B 3 { LAND \ 4! TAX
And Leaving the Ten Cent Di-
rect State Tax Are Among
Suggestions in Message.

CHARLESTON, FEB. Governor
Hatfield today sent to the legislature
his message ON taxation and finance.
making recommendation as "a how tho
revenues should be raised to meet tho
deficiency Of ;65o,ooo on account Of
the abolition Of the liquor license tax,
and to meet the increase In ezpendi-
lures due to the increased needs Of
the state in new Institutions etc.
While the governor calls attention
to. what can be raised on coal oil and
gas by a productio tax he cont ends
1T is not the best method under the
present state constitute ION. ri ex-
pressed his preference for q ;prip i'eEd
tax for holding lands In excess OF Ave
thousand acres and the corporation
income tax in the form OF "a priv iieRe
tax. leaving ten cent state tax. and
giving to the board of public works.
the authority to lay a SUN Client
amount to take care Of the present
deficit. The stamp Of approval Of the
Senate measure providing that tho
counties bear at least part OF the cost
of keeping inmates lin the hospitals
for the insane, in the school Tor the
deaf and blind, reform school ana in
dustrial home, was given by the gov
ernor. He estimates this measure viii
turn into the state treasury nearly
$500, 900 annually. IA
The governor states that the method
worked out by himself and associates
We're first tax upon priv lege cor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-13
By the Members 81 'the LleIgis,
lature as, the End of the
Session Approaches.
ls.,.el.l % II I, /. \, rrlIasAn,.-

SPECIAL rHs rEIHaRApD ~
CHARLESTON, Feb. 12--1n a dis
custom over whether the calendar
should be placed in the hands Of the
rules committee of the House as
suggested by Brown. Republican. a
member Of the committee. 1t failed
to meet with the approval Of the
| members at this time and in orde
Ito save the defeat OF the resolution
1T was laid over until Monday. With
but thirteen days of the regular ses-
sion remaining after today. there is
Ia scramble to get confederation Of
pet measures. The House re-dlstrict-
ing committee sent out with recon-
lmendation that 1t pass the bill to
make six congressional districts,
which Duty succeeded in sending to
the committee yesterday. The SEN
ate has already passed the bill.
The greater portion Of the time Of
the House until 1 o'clock was taken
up in advancing bills from second to
third reading. 1t did, however, CON
cur In the Senate amendments to the
weights and measure bill on motion
Iof Delegate Scherr. patron Of the
House bill. The Senate made this
progress and recessed at noon until
2so'clock this afternoon. The House
county salary bill was put back on
second reading. so that an amend
|ment could be made exemption pros
|ecuting attorneys in the limiting Of
their salaries to the receipts OF the
office, and the bill was then passed
without dissenting vote. Senator
Parrish's board of pharap.cy. bill wan
also passed by unanimous vote, but
the Cloves House bill relating to au-
tomobile lincenses went over as did
Parrish's county road engineers bill
The bill re-districting the House OF
Delegates was advanced 10 third
reading, but there was a, hitch.
Humps pollution bill came up, on
second reading. Kump. dissatisfied
with the amendments adopted. tried
to have the enacting clause stricken
out. but was not successful, the bill
going to third reading. The Senate
will meet tonight to consider char
tiers and local measures. "
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-13
CLOSED FOREVER
Are the Markets Of the Triple
Entente to Germany De-
clares p. Bark.
O.. AssoelAysp .srs,,

a. a.
PARIS. Feb. 134- The meeting OF
the finance ministers, Of the Triple
Entente was not merely to organize
for an economic victory" declares P.
Bark, the Russian minister OF finance
In an interview with the Matin. 1--WE
must not be Obliged some day after
the war is ended" he continued. "to
pay a sort Of indemnity to the Ger
mans by leaving open to them a
means or recouping and enriching
themselves at our expense in our own
market. German, having demolished
the factories Of Belgium. Poland and
northern France perhaps thinks to
force us to buy from her goods we
cannot make ourselves. Let her be
quite sure that our markets ars
closed to her forever"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-13
FOREST BILL is READY
FOR VOTE OF OLONS
No Opposition. Has Yet Devel,
oped in Either House on
Measure.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. a..
The Thorn pson bill revising the law 8
Ct the state insofar as they apply to
forestry has been favorably reporter
from the committee on forestry and
conservation of the House and II is
expected that before the end Of the
week the bill will have reached the
final legislative stage in the house.
The question Of the conservation of a
very important resource of the state
las become such an important one
that little opposition Is apt to be en-
countered by the bill, prepared In &C
cordance with the governors reconl-
mendation and fully meeting HIS
views as well as those who realize
importance Of further legislation II
tie timber Of the states is not to be
further destroyed by fire. The bill
seems to have commended itself to
members Of the legislature because 1t
preserves a real, tangible value. If
there is OPPOSITION to the measure 1t
has not developed.
Gradual progress has been made in
West Virginia In the matter OF pro-
tecting its forests but such progress
has been the result Of serious lossev
y through ever recurring forest fires
which nave wrought destruction not
only to the forests themselves but to
all other kinds Of property. u
The greatest impetus was given the
movement for better forestry laws
through the organization OF the Gem
tral West Virginia Fire Protective
Association who In the first six or
eight months Of their existence DEM
cnstrated what could be accomplished
with an effective organization and
systemized effort IN preventing tiresi
The combined efforts of the srate and
federal governments In q part of the
state covering an area Of about one
fourth Of the state and as b result Of
Z pfact ical, concentrated work succeed
3 Sntinued on page 1. 7.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-13
HEAVY AUSTRIAN LOSS
IN BATTLE OF DUKLA
tsrrerAt TO rar rrlsor..

GENEVA, via Paris, Feb. 13-The
Russians have resumed the battle Of
Dukfa pass fighting mostly with the
bayonet. according to the latest adj
vices received here. During the
struggle the ,Austrians are reported
to- have lost 5000 in killed and
wounded and 1000 prisoners. They
have been driven back as far as
Zboro. where the conflict continues.
the snow having stopped falling.
& Fighting has been resumed on the
Donaiec and the Russians have adj
yanced as far as KroscIenko.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-13
DIES OF POISON.

HUNTINGDON !: Feb. d q able
to overcome the effects OF the poison
which she swallowed in a. 1T OF d g
.spondency, three weeks before, Ada
Cooper, %. died at the Sal Ion
Army citadel. The girl was an orr
phan. had no employment and y &
claimed when she was told She eth or
must move or pay rent. she becal0f
SO desperate that she resolF ed to end
herelife. II 7. ~ 81 q V q 6