davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

See Abbott's white sale.
Watch for Shea's shoe ad. in Tuesdays
paper.
The Agoga class of the Baptist church
will hold q social at the home OF Claud
Partridge tomorrow night.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. LaDame OF Bur-
lington have returned home after visit
ing at the home OF John Marion of
Summer street.
Gustave Herman of the firm OF Her
man q Lang arrived Saturday from Gin.
cinnati, O., for short visit with j. From
tint OF this city.
The committee in charge Of the annual
banquet and dance of the Indian club
have plans nearly completed for their
time, to be held on Feb, 20.
John Gill and Miss Ruth Vandergrift
of Burlington, who have been the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Marion for the
past few days, have returned home.
Miss Pearl Kent, who was operated on
for appendicitis at Haverhill, Mass, some
time ago, has returned to her home in
Lords alley. She is reported to be gain
ing very rapidly in strength.
A music box and victrola combined in
the form OF reginaphone, has been in
stalled in the Zanleoni drug store. The
reginaphope is one of the largest OF its
kind and in the lower part is a cabinet
containing large assortment OF records.
The February circle of the ladies' UNI
ion of the Universalist church, with Mrs.
w. A. Drew as chairman, viii give a
chicken supper in the vestry on Thurs
day, beginning at 8 o'clock. Admission,
30c; children under ten, l5c. Watch for
menu tomorrow.
Mari Perry of Washington street hal
very narrow escape from serious injury
this morning at the Palace garage on
North Main street. The trap that is used
for putting coal into the cellar was left
open and while walking through the
driveway he accidently stepped into the
hole and shot down into the coalbin.
Aside from getting a good backing he
was not seriously hurt, although a few
minor bruises were inflicted on his face
and one arm was badly wrencbed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-15

that the nations should become embroiled
again. The Hague peace tribunal is OF
permanent character that cannot be
shaken completely from its foundation
by this war, albeit there viii inevitably
be decided lack Of concord among the ma
tions when first they come together for
conference after the close of this war
The hope Of the world still lies in The
Hague peace conference.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-15

The presiding Judge Of New York
court who promptly halted an aliena-
ton case in which the plaintiff was suing
for $250000 on the ground that it was
improper and against legal procedure for
the plaintiff to run daily comment on
the case with New York newspaper,
was decidedly in the right regarding the
matter; and it is rather unfortunate that
the courts cannot deal with the news
paper in question in order to prevent a
recurrence of the act and the spreading
of the practice. There is feature in
which the newspapers should not become
involved; and it cannot be called "enter,,
prise" when the practice is permitted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-15

If the women are given the right TO
vote in municipal and town elections in
Vermont, the advocates of a statewide
prohibition law at the present session
might as well cease their efforts at once,
for those efforts would be superhuou',
1t is generally conceded that if the wonl-
en- of any community should go to the
polls in any sizeable majority Of their
number, their vote would be very large
ly against the licensed sale OF intoxicat
ing liquor and would result, in all prob
ability, in wiping out every license com
munity in Vermont under the local OPP
tion method of procedure. The majority
of the male vote already is against the
licensed saloon in all but score Of the
towns, and the addition OF the female
voters would serve TO make all the 246
towns and cities unanimous for local pro
hibition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-15

rs rrfr=rirrsF s-aefrE hasr. rFTlaiz-tea ~
~ fsrfrrutAa f'Fc&ete rmm ~ - t
a-asrs 80 49, - rlnina sHs aesasst
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49, go #Hre r sr--aste errr ftF - 81
Hun~ rH.r - n rse
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Essea n 5e r Haa - - 90
Vsisrs Ee
rrar-E -waLL
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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-15
A SAD case.

The worried countenanoe Of the bride
groom disturbed the best man. Tiptoe.
ing up the aisle. be whispered;
whats the matter, JockY" Haze ye
lost the ring9"
"No." blurted out the unhappy Jock
The rings safe emo But. mon, I've
lost ma enthusiasm. Youths Compan'
ion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-15

Among the things indirectly accom-
plished by the Carnegie Foundation in
vestigators into Yermont's educational
affairs was the resignation of Mason $.
Stone as the head Of the educational sys-
tenn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-15

We are extremely pleased to note that
Ram island has been changed by legisla-
tive fiat into Lazy Lady island. Now
may the lady behave herself just as Ram
island behaved himself
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-15

The Germans must feel highly hattered
by the British imitation Of their raids by
air. But, after all, if the British didn't
do it by means of the air. route the par
ticular purpose involved would not be
done at all; hence the apparent follow
ing of Germany's initiative becomes move
a matter of necessity Of selection. Incl
dentally, it may be remarked that the
British attack by "a aeroplanes on the
German naval bases on the Belgian coast,
together with the safe return of all the
aviators and merely the cripplng Of two
machines was notable performance in
the newest method of conducting war
fare. Great Britain is fast making up
for its backwardness in the use of the
aeroplane in military operations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-15
Tnvesting n Home Real Estate.

For the past five years in Windsor
there has been a demand for tenements.
The demand. most Of the time, has been
in excess Of the supply. No person who
has built a house for renting purposes
has ever been sorry that he did - in this
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-15

A Montpelier city meeting may get to
be synonymous with ac lose get-together
of former mayors so close, in fact, that
it is hard to separate them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-15

Twenty per cent. on winter wear at
knight
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-17
RURAL SCHOOL
FIELD MEET
PLANS LAID FOR GREAT EVENT
TO BE HELD AT PRINCETON
ON APRIL 80
First Event of the Kind for Rural
Schools Ever Held in Latah County
Fine Program Planned

Rural teachers in the northern part
of the county have planed school fair
and field meet to be held at Princeton
on April 80 and the affair promises tC
be one of the most eventful in the his
tory of rural school activities. At a
meeting held at Harvard on March
13 there were IA rural teachers pres
ent. There were also present Miss
Aver and E. S. Wooster of the Lew
iston Normal, Miss Dryden, county
superintendent, and Rev. Rollins OF
Deary.
During the sessions held at Har-
ward a program was worked out and
teachers present gave assurances that
their respective schools would fur
nish exhibits of school work and
handwork. 1t was announced that
these exhibits would be retained in
tact with a view of making them
available for the coming Latah county
fair
sions, the evening was given over to
a musical program in which local tai
ent participated Miss Dryden, Miss
Aver, Mr.. Newland, and Rev. Rollins
delivered brief addresses. The eve
ming session was made more inter-
esting by demonstrations of singing
games and the OK dance.
1t is announced another meeting
will be held on April II at Princeton
when final arrangements will be made
and committees appointed to close UP
the details of the big event. Mem
bers of the party who returned from
the Harvard meeting declare the
guests were splendidly entertained.
The visitors were received at the train
bv a local committee and the guests
served with a four-course luncheon by
the Harvard teachers, the Misses Eve
lyn and Marjory Merwin, Miss Laruin
and Miss Urquhart.
The Forthcoming field meet will be
the first event of the kind for rural
schools ever held in Latah county and
probably in northern Idaho A de-
tailed program will be available short
ly and will be announced through the
columns of the Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-17
CABINET CONFERENCE CLOSED
Young WOmen's Christian Association
Sessions at University We're
Completed

The Y w. c. A. Cabinet Conference
of the Inland Empire, which was hell
at the university, March 12, 13, ani
IA, is said to have been a great sue
cess. The conference had Miss Blancli-
ard, one of the national secretaries
and Mrs. Penrose, president of the
National Executive Board, for two OF
the main speakers.
The reception given Friday eve
ming, in Ridenbaugh Hall was we'll at
tended ,and was enjoyed by all. The
Ladies' Home Journal given il
pantomine by the local girls, showed
much ingenuity.
The Summer Conference banquet
given Saturday noon, and DR.. Bran
mons address in the evening were fea-
lures. Twenty-Five delegates wert
enrolled which did not include several
ladies of the advisory board from
Pullman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-17
z X T X 4
EXTRA SESSION
SEEMS CERTAIN
GOVERNOR ALEXANDER DISAP-
PROVES JUDICIAL APPROPRIA-
TION BILL CARRYING s2sO,oOO
Many Other Measures Met With Sharp
Ending-One Bill Approved To-day
Workmen's Law Still in Air

/
afternoon Governor Alexander ex
pressed his disapproyal Of - hous,
and senate measures and signing one
including among the number disapprOy
al OF house bill No. 267, the judicia
appropriation bill. His disappr0vaI O
this budget carrying some $23O,OOO in
dicates he plans to bring the thirteenth
session of the Idaho legislature bach
to Boise in extraordinary session
though he had not indicated it by wore
up to O'clock. The governor gave
his approval to S. B. No. 142 by Nc.
Cloud, ab0Eishing employment agencies
in Idaho and providing for municipal
employment offices.
AS a result of the hearing last night
relative to the workmen's compensa-
tion measure, the indications were to-
day that he would veto it. He was
still casting about this afternoon for
sufficient light to permit him to ap-
prove the measure minus the $4,000
appropriation. The following bills
were vetoed:
H. B. No. 326 by Miles-Exempts
banks in process of liquidation from
payment of annual license fee.
H. B. No. 285 by Koelsch-Makes
slight corrections in court procedure.
H. B. No. 143 by Meyer and Harch-
lerode-Appropriates $16721 for re-
funding money paid through error to
the state land board.
H. B. No. 237 by Lau and Gray
Gives wives and husbands of resident
realty holders vote at municipal
elections.
H. B. No. 73 by Committee on Uni
form Law-The uniform stock trans
fer law.
H. B. No. 1872 by Trotter-To ap
propriate $46,43207 to pay the states
assessment in the Gem irrigation dis
trict.
H. B. No. 278 by Northrop and
Sweet-Fixing 25 cents as the record
ers fee for filing any instrument not
to be made a matter of record.
H. B. No. 267 by Johnston-An act
making an appropriation for the SUI
preme court members, employees, etc.,
district judges, employees, etc., to-
falling $241, ,520.
H. B. No. 269 by Kiger and Hunt
Amends the law relative to the filing
of deeds.
S. B. No. 80 by Hart and Ricks-Au-
thorizing $4,000 issue for improve
ments on south fork of Snake river
near Lorenzo, Jefferson county.
S. B. No. 112 by Misunderstanding
a cash purchase and travelling expense
fund in the state treasury amounting
to $4,000 and allowing county commits
sioners to create a fund of $1,000.
S. B. No. 1877 by Committee on Pub
lie Health-Providing for payment to
state board of health by each physic-
ian, license fee of 81 year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-17

SERYIANS MASSING TROOPS
ROME, March 17.-Priyate advices
from Uskub today indicated the Sery-
ians were massing their troops in the
direction of the Albanian frontier.
With the object Of retaining access to
the Adriatic, which she already gain
ed, Seryia is reported to be determin-
ed to invade Albania and suddenly
seize the dominating place OF that
newly created country.
BULGARIANS ALSO BUSY
simultaneously came ominous re-
ports from Salonica that important
Bulgarian movements had been OBJ
served taking place in the direction OF
the bulgarian frontier. 1t in
dicates, said dispatches, that the Bull
garians are massing troops south
ward toward the Gulf of Saros.
British Vessels TOrpedOed
LONDON, March 1.-THE British
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-17
new HIGHWAY LAW
NOW In JEOPARDY
SENATE BILL NO. 81 DECLARED
FAULTY-SHOULD HAVE ORIG
MATED IN HOUSE
Is Revenue Measure = Governor Ap.
proves and DisapprOYes Number
Measures Last Night

BOISE, March 17.-(SpeciaD The
new state highway law, senate bill 81
now seems in jeopardy and prospects
of contest on it's validity seem i'm
minent. 1t is declared that the courts
will be called in to determine whether
ing originated in the senate, when the
constitution provides that measures to
raise revenue must originate in the
house. 1t is said that by reason OF
the provisions for collecting the auto
mobile tax being incorporated in the
originated in The house.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-17
TWO MEN FORFEIT BONDS

Two of the seven men recently ar
rested at Bovill on a statutory charge
have been bound over to the district
court, and two have forfeited their
bonds, Glen Downing and Ray Brown
failing to appear for hearing.
Thomas Hatherills was on trial this
afternoon on a bootlegging charge His
trial on a charge of having assaulted
Alex Smith, one of the witnesses who
appeared against him, was continued
until May Sd on. agreement of coun-
sells
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-17

steamers Atlanta and Fingal have
been torpedoed by a German sub
marine, the admiralty announced this
morning. The first vessel was tor
pedoed Sunday but reached port badly
damaged The other went down off
North Umberland, six members of the
crew being drowned.
Has Great PrOwess
The remarkable prowess of Ger
many's new secretly designed sub
marine was demonstrated in striking
manner today when the admiralty an
nounced the torpedoing of the two YES
sells. The Atlanta was struck off the
coast of Innishturk, Galway, indicating
that the submarines have been cruis-
ing radius of 5000 miles. The ad
miralty refuses to accept the theory
that the Germans have a secret base
somewhere on the British coast, which
confirms reports current for some time
that new submarines are equipped to
dash across the Atlantic if ordered to
do so.
French Are Aggressive
BERLIN, via Wireless to Sayville,
March 17-The French are attacking
the German trenches in the Cham
paigne district, officially announced
the war office today. The attacks west
of Perthes have been unsuccessful, but
the French assaults north of Mensil
continued it was declared. The
French have been driven from their
positions on the southwest slope of
plateau Vauquois Two French at
tacks failed north of Pont-A-Mousson.
Loss in Imports
WASHINGTON, March II. = The
stoppage of American imports from
Germany the result of the British or
der-in-council establishing blockade
on Germany will mean a loss of $780,
900 per day in customs receipts. This
was the estimate Of Senator Hoke
of Montana after conference with
President Wilson and Secretary of
Commerce Redfield.
Exports VIII Suffer
The stoppage of exports will also
mean a reduction in the worlds con-
sumption of American cotton by 30
900 bales a week. President Wilson
is devoting most of his attention to
the blockade and the international
questions growing from it, The at
tempt of Great Britain to justify it's
action in the request that the United
States should consider the blockade
a parallel to the action of the north
during the civil war will be ignored b.
the administration.
Sinking of Dresden
VALPARAISO, Chile, March IT,
The Germans assertion that the cruis-
er Dresden was in neutral waters
when the British squadron sent her
to the bottom is denied by Lieutenant
Commander Fielding of the British
auxiliary cruiser Drama, one of the
ships which attacked the vessel.
"The story that the Dresden was
sunk in neutral waters is nonsense"
he said. sIt can be disproved readily
by locating the hulk. Our squadron
sighted the Dresden IL miles from
Juan Fernandez The cruiser Glasgow,
our fastest vessel, gave chase with the
Kent and Drama following. The Glas-
gov opened fire at short range. Sew
eral shots were fired before the Dres-
den got action. The Dresden was run
ming toward the coast when the Kent
swung in to head her off. Before the
Kent opened fire the Germans upper
works were in flames. Then Kent fired
half dozen shots with effect and
the Dresden then ran up her white
flag"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-17
Signed Many Bills

Bills signed include:
House bill appropriating $1,026.29 to
pay the claim of Forest White, adj
ministrator of the estate of Russell
B. Dobbins to create the Lewiston
Orchards game preserve; creates state
asylum and sanitarium fund for han
ding money Of patients in such insti-
tutions; authorizes the governor and
public utilities commission to enter
into a contract for installation of a
new system of bookkeeping for the
state; authorizes appointment of a
commission to revise irrigation and
drainage laws
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-17
SENATE FINANCE MEMBERS
RECEIVED MARKED TRIBUTE
HUNG OUT IN RECENT SESSION FOR CUT IN AP-
PREPARATIONS IN SEVERAL BILLS
FORCED AN TERMINATION
Latah and Custer Senators Were Given Credit for
Having Manipulated the Wres-Ricks,
Steele and Grant Were Factors
BY D. w. GREENBURG

the legislature the appropriation meas
ures stand as follows:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-17
TODAY's OLDEST STORY

TIGERTON, Wis, March 17.-
This village boasts the largest
family in the United States.
There arn't so many of them,
but there's lot of each.
At a recent gathering OF the
Hoffman brothers a dispute
arose as to which was the big
gest man in the family. They
got weighed, with the following
result: Hubert 243; John, 2S3;
Matt, 22O; Louis, 229; Joseph,
23O; Henry, $50; Harry, 247;
J. H., 217; Hans, 234. Sounds
like the lineup Of team OF
bOwlers with their best scores.
That's more than ton OF
brothers, at an average OF 233
pounds per Hoffman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-17
Sixty Per Cent to County

Some misunderstanding existed rel
ative to the provisions of this bill
The original bill provided that 60 pei
cent of the funds raised should go t.
the county from which it originated
and 40 per cent to the state. The bill!
was amended providing that rs pei
per cent to the state, but it was di
covered that the clerks failed to en-
gross the amendments. The amend
ments have been found and the bill
will be re-ingrossed. One of the
amendments provide for empowering
the county clerk to sell cars that
have not been licensed. Collections
are to be made by the county assessor.
Nine Bills Disapproved
or particular interest to the farm
ers of the state is one of the nine
bills which received the disapproval
of the governor last evening. 1t is
H. B. No. 1873 by Cannon, providing
for the furnishing of seeds to farmers
by the county commissioners. The
governor also refused his approval to
bill affecting the mercantile busi-
ness, S. B. No. 118 by Kaline and
Steele, prohibiting the misbranding of
boots and shoes.
No monument to deceased veterans
will be erected in Morris Hill ceme-
terry at state expense during the pres
ent governors administration, for he
Thrailkill. The bill carried $500 ap-
preparation.
Other bills on which the executive
guil]otine operated were: Authoriz-
ing county commissioners to fix sala
ries of probation officers; fixing high
way district leves at not to exceed so
cents on the 500 of valuation; pro-
hibiting writing of insurance except
by resident agents; permitting per-
sons claiming to be heirs of de-
ceased person to file proceedings to
determine claims of heirs without any
limit of time; to require payment Of
fees for registration of vital statistics
by county commissioners; permitting
state engineer to issue permit for ap-
of irrigation water for use
on land other than that of rightful
owner during period when it is not in
actual use.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-17
FAMOUS CHURCH AGAIN BECOMES TARGET IN
BATTLE FOR SUPREMACY
|SOISSONS ALSO UNDER FIRE
Albania New Point of Activity-SeCretIy Built Ger
man Submarines Active-Brtish Apprehension
Marked-FrenCh Drive Germans Back
(By United Press

MARCH, IL BEEN
RENEWED GERMANS ACCORDING OFFICIAL COM
SIEELS
STRUCK CATHEDRAL ROOF WRECKED.
CATHEDRAL RUINS. TROOPS
HAVE CONSIDERABLE PROGRESS DIXMUDE AND
NEWPORT. THE BRITISH ALSO REPULSED
THE GERMANS ARE AGAIN SMELLING
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-17

The legislature provided for an aG
valorem levy of $750,OO0 per year ma
king a total levy for the years 1915-16
of $1,50O,00O. This will be increased
by several hundred thousand dollars
from revenue received by the state
other than from taxation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-17
PATRON SAINT
HONORED TODAY
ERIN'S THOUSANDS PAY TRIBUTE
TO THE MEMORY OF PATRICK,
DEAD CENTURIES
Greatest Celebration in History oil
San Francisco Being Carried
~ on There Today

st. Patrick's day is being observed
| in Moscow in the usual manner. While
no special events are scheduled in
honor of this day, the usual show Of
green is evident and it's observance
is no less marked despite the lack OF
any particular celebration.
Millions of the brave sons and fair
daughters of Erin, as we'll as coun-
les number of people who are not so
fortunate as to have Irish blood in
their veins, Irish poetry in their hearts
and Irish wit in their heads, are wear
ing green in affectionate memory OF
little island across the sea and in
reverent memory of its patron saint.
And March, in a gentle springtide
mood, lights the day with sunshine!
st. Patrick, dead in the flesh for
many centuries, lives in spirit and ex-
ercises a benign influence over the
multitude which holds him dear.
There are other saints, but st. Pat
rick is one of those virile, forceful
saints whose claims on the love of
mankind do not weaken as the centu-
ries pass.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-17
Frisco's Celebration

SAN. FRANCISCO, March 17.-The
biggest celebration of st. Patrick's day
San Francisco has ever known is in
progress here today.
The Panama-Paciic exposition set
aside the day for special ceremonies
at the Tower of Jewels, in the fair
grounds and these are being participat-
ed in by representatives of all the
Irish societies in the bay cities.
At the city auditorium, however, the
principal ceremonies will take place.
The most eminent speakers of the
Irish race whom San Francisco can
boast will participate in the program
at the auditorium and this evening
a grand st. Patrick's day ball will close
the day.
Germans to Have st. Patrick
SEATTLE, March 1.-THE German
flag will be ringled with the flag OF
Erin tonight in the joint celebration
here of st. Patrick's day. The Ger
American societies met with rep
resentatiyes of the leading Irish So
cieties recently and decided to partici-
pate in the ceremonies hpnoring Ire
lands patron saint. Teutons and Ger
mans will celebrate with proper serv-
ice during the day and tonight Will
hold banquet and ball.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-17

British Vessels TOrpedOed
LONDON, March 1.-THE British
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-17

AS finally approved and passed by