davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-21
FACULTY CHANGES
AT UNIVERSITY
REPORT FROM WALLACE TELLS
OF SOME OF MEMBERS WHO
WILL LEAVE INSTITUTION
w. S. Morley Has Resigned And His
Resignation Accepted SouIen
Takes Leave of Absence

WALLACE, May 21.-(SeciaL) -
Coupled with the announcement at
Moscow that Coach Pink" Griffith OF
the University Of Idaho would resign,
and the recent appointment by Gov
ernor Alexander of T. A. Walters of
Caldwell as a member of the state
board of education, it was learned to-
day through H ]. Rossi, vice presi-
dent of the state board and chairman
of the executive committee in charge
of university affairs, that w. S. Nor
ley, many years member of the
university faculty, had rendered his
resignation to the board which has
been accepted. 1t is also announced
that Phi. Soulen, professor of educa-
tion, had applied for a years leave of
absence which was granted He will
spend his time in Chicago taking post
graduate work, something he has been
desirous of for several years. 1t is
known Mr.. and Mrs. Soulen will g
to Chicago this summer, while Miss
Soulen will remain in Moscow. Some
-hanges are looked for in the law de-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-21
SHERIFF NABBED
THE ESCAPED lMAN
CAMPBELL MADE QUICK WORK IN
LOCATING F. V. TAYLOR WHO
MADE A GETAWAY
Found Him at AlmOta-YOung Mar
Pleaded Guilty to Petit Larceny
And Was Given Fine

F. " Naylor, young man arrested
sworn to by Chief of Police Grant
Robbins here charging him with petit
larceny, and who yesterday escaped
from Deputy Sheriff John Hall who
was bring him from Colfax, was ap
pretended at four o'clock this morn
ing at Almota by Sheriff Jap Camp
bell who took up the trail last night
and started widespread search for
the man. Campbell was accompanied
by ]. J. Keane Naylor had boarded
train at Wawawai but was put off at
Almota
Today he pleaded guilty to the petit
larceny charge and this afternoon
Judge Morgareidge fined him $50 and
costs bringing up the charges to sly.
In default of the money he will have
to serve 40 days in the county jail.
When he escaped from Deputy Sheriff
Hall yesterday the train was moving
rapidly.
Naylor. who went under The alias
of F. E. Taylor, is reported to live at
Salt Lake. He had been working a
hotel directory advertising scheme at
Lewiston and is said to be wanted
there on a charge of embezzlement.
A few days ago Naylor concluded he
could not make living at the adver
tising game and called at the Star
Mirror office applying for a position.
Subsequently he was given a short
Job at Williamson's.
The man is apparently youth in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-21
MARTINSON PLEA
WAS NOT ENTERED
DEMURRER TO THE COMPLAINT
WAS FILED BY ATTORNEY
OVERSMITH
Judge Steele Disposed of Much Busi-
ness TOday-Many Cases Set Down
For Trial by Jury

In the district court today Judge
Steele devoted time to hearing pleas
in the criminal calendar and fixing
the dates for trails before the jury in
both criminal and civil business. The
plea of T. E. Martinson to the charge
of falsifying the county records was
not made today, a demurrer to the
complaint having been filed by Attor-
ney A. H. Oversmith, to the effect that
the complaint was not properly drawn
and did not contain specific informal
ton The court granted time to per-
nit the preparation of arguments
for presentation. 1t was understood
that the defense might possibly move
for a continuance of the case for the
term, but no statement to this effect
was made in open court The indica-
tions point to possible vigorous DC
Tense against the charge, though
Martinson is known to have admitted
to the county commissioners of the
transaction and it was at the request
of the county board that the prose-
cutting attorney had sworn to the
Bond Was Forfeited
In the case of the state versus Jas.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-21
ROOSEVELT CASE
BEFORE HUNG JURY
ONE JURYMAN FAVORS BARNES.
DISCLOSED WHEN POLL OF
JURY WAS MADE
Had Come Into Court on the Presump.
ton That Jury Had Returned
Unanimous Verdict

SYRACUSE, N. Y, May 21.-The
jury in the Roosevelt-Barnes $4,000
libel suit case returned a verdict in
favor of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
but recommended that the costs in
the case be divided between the plain
til and defendant. The foreman an
nounced that the verdict was uran-
imous but when the jury was polled it
was found that one juryman had voted
in favor of Barnes The judge declar-
ed the verdict illegal and sent the
jury back for further deliberation.
At 2:45 this afternoon the jury had
not returned a verdict. Justice An
drews announced that the jury would
not be discharged until 10 o'clock to-
morrow if there was no verdict.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-21
REBEKAH ASSEMBLY HELD
Meeting Was Held at Juliaetta And
Was Well Attended by Members
of the Order

Recently the Rebekah lodges of di )
trict No. 9 met at Juliaetta where a
convention was held, the hospitality
of Juliaetta and Kendrick people be-
ing marked. During the session the
election of officers was one of the
chief matters before the delegates.
Five lodges were represented, Genesee
having the largest visiting delegation.
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. Dora Hall of Kendrick. Among
the prominent members present were
Mrs. Alwilda Smith, first president Of
the Rebekah state assembly, and Mrs.
Retta Holman, past president of the
assembly, who conducted a school of
instruction.
During the sessions splendid pro-
grams consisting of papers, music anG
addresses were given, and at the close
of the afternoon session a sumptuous
banquet was given by the Kendrick
and Juliaetta lodges. Despite the in
clement weather more than 40 dele
gates were present. The officers
elected for the ensuing year were:
Mrs. Ruth n Perkins, Genesee, chair
man; Mrs. Susie Lambert, Genesee,
first vice PRESIDENT Mrs. S. A. Roe,
Juliaetta, second vice chairman; Mrs.
Anna Hanson, Genesee, secretary and
treasurer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-21

partment at the university but as yet
Mr. Rossi did not wish to make any
comments upon the possible altera-
tions. Several applications have been
filed with President Brannon for the
professorship of romance languages
to succeed Mr. Patterson, but no Sc
lection has yet been made.
1t was learned also that in addition
to Coach Griffith leaving the athletic
department that c. S (Hec) Edmund
son. track coach, will leave the uni
versity at the close of the present
year. 1t is known that Mr.. Edmund
son has desired for some time an OPP
portunity to so to Canada to look after
his farm interests there. With the de-
parture of G. W. Van der yeer, tho
present physical director, university
Continued on Page d
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-21

Campbell, in which the defendant was
charged with maintaining a common
nuisance, the absence of the defend
ant resulted in his bond of $3.50 being
forfeited The sureties on the bond
are Samuel and Myrtle Frei. Attor-
ney A. H. Oversmith demurrea to the
complaint charging Tom Hathel Il
with maintaining a common nuisance,
but the court overruled the demurrer
and plea of not guilty was entered.
The plea of not guilty was entered by
Charles Henry, charged with main
tanning a common nuisance, and his
case was set for trial at nine O'Clock
May 26. J. E. Nisbet is his attorney.
Joe Flitt, charged with burglary,
through his attorney G. w. Suppiger
filed a demurrer to the complaint
which was overruled after argument
and on a plea of not guilty his trial
was set for May 20 at nine o'clock.
VIII Fight Liquor Charge
In the case against Ed Crane charg-
ed with violating the new liquor law.
a plea of not guilty was entered and
his case set down for trial on May '6
at nine o'clock. The rape charge
against Tom Hatherill was set for trial
on May 81 at nine o'clock after plea
of not guilty had been entered. A.
H. Oversmith represents both de-
PENDANTS. In the case of the state VS..
Martin Loo, a plea of not guilty was
entered by his attorney Roy O. john
son, and was set for May 2S at nine
o'clock He is charged with maintain
ing a common nuisance. In the case
of the state versus Ernest Davis. a
burglary charge, plea Of not guilty
having been entered, the case was
set down for trial on May 2S at nine
o'clock A. L. Morgan is attorney for
the defense 1t is understood 100 wit
nesses will be used in this case.
Granted Two Divorces
In the divorce suit of Erhel Knigh- |
ten, evidence was taken in which non
support and cruelty were alleged and |
the divorce granted by the cour-.
Similar action was taken in the di
Torce suit in which Clara L. Lancast-
,r was plaintiff and Levi NJ Lancaster
vas the defendant. The divorce SUIT
If Lena B. Spears versus James i.
Spears was dismissed on motion Of \.
/. Oversmith, attorney for the plain
iff.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-21
AUSTRIA TAKES ACTION
INTERNS ITALIAN MALES
ANTICIPATING WAR DECLARATION FROM ITALY
HAS TAKEN CHARGE OF sc, 900 FOREIGNERS
ULTIMATUM EXPECTED SOON
Opinion Exists that Italy will Send the Word Before
Night-Austro=G German Ambassadors Refuse to
Believe Last Word About to Come
Bv the United Press Associations.


VENICE, May 21.-Austria today be.
gan interning all Italian males OF mil.
itary age. More than $4,000 boys and
men between the ages Of IL and gu
around Barbariga, Dignan and MARI
ana were placed aboard trains for the
concentration camps established at
CarniOla and Croatia. According to
adyices received here leading Italians
at POla were arrested and others ter
rOrized by Austrian mObs.
ITALY MAY STRIKE BEFORE
NIGHT
ROME, May 21-An ultimatum may
be sent to Austria by the Italian gov
ernment before night After brief
morning session the cabinet recessed
until late this afternoon when anoth-
er meeting was to have been held.
The senate met this afternoon to rati-
fly the action of the chamber OF dep
uties and approving the governments
war program. 1t is understood the
ministry was to have taken decisive
action after the senate adjourned.
Prince Won Vuelow and Baron Mac
chic. the German and Austrian am
bassadors, hadn't left Rome early this
afternoon. At the embassies it was
stated that neither forsaw any diplom-
attic incident Likely to involve ali
immediate rupture" The attaches
expressed the hope that Italy wouldn't
begin hostilities without giving Aus
tria an opportunity to make fresh
overtures.
Seize Cargo of Rice
NAPLES, May 21.-The Italian au-
thorities have seized a Greek steamer
carrying cargo Of $1,000 tons of rice
consigned to Germany.
Nav Be War Council
ROME, May 21.-It is reported to-
night that war council will be held
here tonight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-21
MOUNT LASSAN
IN ERUPTION
CALIF0RNIA'S VOLCANO BREAKS
FORTH AFRESH WITH MUCH
RENEWED VIG0R
Belches Forth Mud Causing Much
Damage to Farms Family Escapes
in Night Clothes

By the United Press Associations.
REDDING, Cal, May 21.--Mount
day sending forth veritable river of
mud which is burying the farms alonS
Hat creek from four to six feet deep.
People are fleeing from their homes
to find safety in the hills. Warnings
reached here at midnight from for
est rangers. w. G. Hall failed to re
ceive the warning in time and his
house and barns we're swept away.
He reports that members of his fam
lily escaped in their night clothes. Hall
said that every head of stock was
killed excepting one horse.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-21

the twenties and is fairly refined, bui
apparently inexperienced The opin~
ion exists that he was unable to make
his way in the world alone and when
becoming hard up resorted to unlaw-
full means to secure money.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-21

At the ball park in Moscow Sunday
afternoon at PAS the Moscow base
ball team, under management of R. L.
Walks will meet the Pullman team
in match game. Pat Wynne will
pitch for Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-21
PRZEMYSL IN THE BALANCE
Big BATTLE IN PROGRESS
GERMANS FORCED A CROSSING OF RIVER NORTH
OF JAROSLAU AND PUSH THE ADVANTAGE
GERMANS WIN AND LOSE
Reported to Have Made Advances in User Region i'm
Face of Artillery Fire But Were Driven Back by
the FrenCh-Many Russians Captured

PETROGRAD, May 21.-Three hun
dred thousand men are locked in n
great battle north Of JarOsIau which
may decide the fate of PrzemysI. In
the face of a terrible artillery lire the
LETT wing of the AustrO- German army
forced crossing of the Lubaczoyka
river near Raidya. Enormous losses
were suffered by the enemy i'm the ad-
vance which proved to be but IA tenn
p0rary advantage. Strong counter at
tacks by the Russian forces hurled the
Austrians and Germans back across
the river where they now are declared
to be facing annihiIatiOn or capture.
FIGHTING IN USER REGION
PARIS, May 21.-The rains which
have prevailed for two days in nor
thern France and in Flanders have
ceased and heavy fighting again broke
out around Ypres and Arras. The at
tacks of the Germans along the Use
canal were renewed with the great
est desperation. Braving heavy
fire of machine guns the Germans
drove the allied troops from their ad-
vanced positions north of Ypres yes
terday but the war office declares
that a strong counter attack by the
French drove the enemy out and won
new ground.
Took Many Russians
BERLIN, May 21-Ganeral Won
Mackenzen's amy has taken 10000
Russian prisoners in the sweep
Galicia since May l, the war
office announced.
Consider Gerard's Reports
WASHINGTON. May 21.-The pres
ident and cabinet this afternoon con-
sidered confidential reports from Am
oassador Gerard regarding Americas
note to Germany It is understood
that the reports of the ambassador
are comparatively optimistic in show
ng that Germany desires to meet the
United States more than half way.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-21
Took Many Russians

BERLIN, May 21-General Won
Mackenzen's amy has taken 10000
Russian prisoners in the sweep
Galicia since May l, the war
office announced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-21

And our children. Well, it is. amaz-
ing the faults other peoples children
have.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-21

|v%HER lphf go and 0le mdrh
the N characters nd
i n to nc he
fno other nationality Lyouman dChaauq qathrIhs
the MT w o is mpan typical O. he
for il the Y Hppme AM h beer called
people Mrs Stu the Gouds Wander ftseGo
Woodruff fan Others the Hundreds n
band n Tpng tn COMs villa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
SUMMER HOMES


 One of the big Features of the. mo. dern vacation season is the great number of people who own or rent little shacks in the country, noun tains, or on the seashore. Little wild wood lakes that never used to hear anything more exciting than bird calls or the whistle of the farmers boy, now resound with the laughter of gaily dressed young people, Families bhat have ample homes in cities will inhabit little shanties with scarce the space contained in a couple of rooms at home.
 The beauty of summer bungalow 1ifeis its honaeAke feeling. At a sum- xner hotel, no matter how charming g he company. one has the feeling of AIwaxs4 being under inspection. It is A perpetual dress parade. The gos- sips have nothing to do but to watch fE1sif fellow sojourners. You must be- scrumpti tiously dressed every Elafnrs uteSor acquire a reputation for under breeding. Many people enjoy that kind ofething. It is the game of life for them, and they like the competi- ton in good manners and style. \
 With others a summer vacation pleasureIof the thing is wearing every day clothes. There is a sense of re- lief in not having to do the society act.
 Summer hotel life is particularly .irksome to the children To live boy. whose ideal is the American In-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
EIGHTEEN THOUSAND LIBRARIES IN AMERICA

There are over 1s,OO0 regularly es- tablished libraries in the United States, containing more than 75,0OO,- 900 volumes, according to statistics just compiled by the United States Bureau of Ed4cation. The number of volumes is an increase of 2O,O0O,OO0 since 1908.
 Of the 2,s49 libraries containing 5000 volumes or over, 1.844 are class flied as public and society libraries and 1,005 are school and college li- braries. Public and society libraries have an aggregate of over fifty mil lion volumes, with seven million bor- rowers' cards in force; 1,446 of these Libraries were entirely free to the public.
 Libraries reporting from 1000 to 5000 volumes numbered 5,453, of which 2,1ss were public and society libraries, and S,265 school libraries. These libraries contained II. .689, ,942 volumes. Another group of still smaller libraries, comprising those volumes, increased the total by D. 961 .o07 volumes.
 The distribution of library facilities is still uneven Of the 1,844 public and society libraries reported for the entire United States, more than half were in the North Atlantic states, and they contained 24y627.921 vol umeS out of the total of fifty mil lions; and of the three million vol umes added to library collections for the year 1913, almost one-half were for the same section. New York state had 7,824.621 volumes in her 214 H- braries; Massachusetts, 7,38O,O24 in 288 libraries; Pennsylvania, 3,728,- o7O; and Illinois, 3,168,765 volumes. Four-fifths of the borrowers cards in use were in the North Atlantic and North Central states
 Library activity for the past year was marked, according to the Bureau of Education report, by ''consi iderabIe extension of the branch system, par ticularly in the granting of library privileges on the part of cities to neighboring suburban communities; by further development of the coun- try library plan in many states; and in general by a visible growth in the Spirit of service that is characteristic of many of the formal education in- 'stitutions of today. The period of the library as a mere storehouse of book seems to be safely past; it has yielded to a, period of direct commun- ity service"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
ToDAx's POEM
BAILADE or THE JUNKa1AN.

 Upon the summer afternoon. Waited across the orchard trees, There comes a ghostIy travelling tune BIent with the sleepy drone of bees; Elf1n. aerial. it is, Like shaken bells Of silver rain, And creepy as old melodies
 lane. The ancient hat. the wornout sheen The broken-hearted hnerfes, The syellowed news, dead as the moon The rust. the rubbish and the lees; The tarnished trophy, gauantries Gone to the moth-tnis clouded cane This buckle brave-for such a these The junk mans coming down the lane. o thou that wooest, deep in June, Harken and thou so faint to seize Joy, and to hoard it. late and soon; Thou lord of many locks and keys Thick lies the dust-though no ms-n Upon thy dream; Time sees ftp lain On the bright wings, long ere it ices The junk mans coming down the lane.
 ENvoL Prince, 'tis a thought our veins to
 freeze; Time doth all hallowed things pro- fane, And toss about the centuries- The junk mans coming down the ERicnard Le ealienne in Puck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
LITTLE BENNY'S
 NOTEBOOK
THE IoEN1AN.
By Leo Pape

The iceman cdapes down our alley And with our cook trys to fert, He carrys a, hatchit to chop with And jenrelly wares a bloc shert. He chops awf a .peece and holds it Undir the hydrant to wash awf the And the wattir splashes heer and And suntimes avn his bloc shert, He yells. Eny ice, eny ice today. You. can heer him for a block or moaF,
 And that's how you no hes coming Wien is wat he dug it for. He can make moar noise than kids, AwI akkount of noing how to bawl A sent peece is pritty small. And a 10 sent peece is also. Us kids s5ump avn back Of his wag- And take littel peeces out. And suck avn them 5 ninits, Wien is awl the lawngir they last
 about. And if the iceman sees us He yelIs, Hay. get out4of that, And he gives us a slap avn the sect of
 the pants,
 Much hardin than a pat
  How wood you like to be the ice- And chop ice for a Hing? It mite be awl rite for sum peepi1 But Id rathir be @ pleeceman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28

apart,
 The tall trees whisper, whisper heart
 to heart,
 From my fond lips the eager answers
 fall,
 Thinking hear thee cal1.''
 When sweethearts are continually pickering, falling out over the merest trifIes, it should not take a sage to convince them that they can never jog along smoothly over 1ifes path if they marry. The want of considera- ton, each for the other, is sadly lack ing.
 Where true love exists there is an eager desire to please, to smooth away. difficulties, and to banish every worriI suits a girls wishes as to where she would like to go; the entertainments that are most pleasing to her, and all of the little affairs that make up the sum of life and courtship. The young girl, on her part, consults her lovers wishes and inc1inations if he is rich and takes into consideration the cost of outings, if he is poor.
 A pickering sweetheart is apt to have a streak of jealousy in her na- ture. She is perhaps exacting. and attempts to dornineer over him to the extent of knowing just where he passes every evening that he is not by her side. She demands that he shall keep his appointments with her, rain or shine. If it rains pitchforks on an evening he is expected to call, the un- reasonable girl sits pouting in her par Tor, waiting for him just the same. If it is five minutes past his usual time to come her temper aserts itself. She determines to call him to account for it. She doesn't stop to consider walk | if only a block from her home, might drench him. despite his umbrella. If she were 8 reasonable sweetheart, he Ecould stay away altogether, trusting l to her judgment to understand the situation and know that she would not have him come and catch a heavy cold.
 The girl may Joe very dear to him, her parlorf cozg and comfortable, but it does not put a man in the best of hunor to struggle through storm to keep an appointment, when the following evening could do just as we'll.
 It doesn't make matters better to 1 have her meet him with a frown I pointing to the clock on the mantel He is not the best company, nor is he in the humor to exert himself to enter Into a pleasant conversation, or make love, as under more favorable circum- stances. The girl notes his frown and Iapparetn indifference, and jumps al the conclusion that he is trying to break off with her. A sarcastic re- mark on her part is spiritedly re- ltorted to by him, and he is only toe glad to bring his visit quickly to 3 |close. She may write a note of apoI- Iogy the next day, and he may an Iswer, quite. as anxious as she tc
 bridge1over the difficulty; the unpIeas- ant tsabs of each may heal. but the remembrance of unkind words last:
 much longer Both should realize ere they take the final steps which binc
 them together that they are unsuitee flor each other. Their hearts are 8un
 mated. All would go smoothly witt such lovers if they made the resolv, from the start that each would refus.
 to quarrel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
MRS HEALiY GETS ESTATES
 OF HER DECEASED SON

James F. and Walter. -Healy who formerly lived ins Arctic street. and who died recently had a one-seventh interest in an estate amounting to $2,775 which their father left. Their mother Bridget Hea1y also had a dover right too in this estate and with her flower right she will re- ceive the shares of her sons, since she is their only heir. The family was widely known the East Side. The property in which they had an interest is located in Maple, Penn broke. and Arctic streets. Frederick c. Mullins and Hazelton Chandler are appraisers.