davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-02-27
Gambling Scandal
In Canada Hockey

MONTREAL, One, Feb. ia WIN
ter of rough hockey and charges and
counter charges Of unfair play have
eliminated in an investigation that
viii either wreck the Ice game in this
part OF the Dominion or clean IL up
thoroughly Affidavits are made by
members OF the Quebec team that To-
ronto gamblers attempted TO bride
them to throw recent game, and
such sums as $1,000 are mentioned in
connection with the scandal. II Il
also charged that an effort was made
TO induce the Quebec puck chasers TO
Indulge in liquor before and during
the game In question. President
Quinn. OF the n. n. A., claims to be
in possession OF information that will
result In the explosion OF a bomb In
Canadian hockey circles within a few
days, IL IL also intimsted that To.
ronto players have been approached
by gamblers ....I .s
The Detroit times., 1915-02-27
Outplayed, Yet
Berliners Win

Although the Detroit hockey seven
outplayer the Berlin team at the
Arena. Friday night, the visiting ag-
gregation carried OF the honors. by
a to count. Berlin's accurate
shooting saved 1t from defeat, as the
home boys combinations and passing
was superior TO the Canadians. The
two scores chalked up for the De-
troiters were made by Black and
Shaw. Black got the first one. after
five minutes OF play, on an accurate
pass from Sicily. The other mark
was made In the first few moments
OF the second period. Williams slip
ping the puck TO Shaw.
The two teams will clash again at
the Arena. Saturday evening. Z
The Detroit times., 1915-02-27

Giants: Dugey OF the Boston Braves,
Napoleon Lajoie of Cleveland. High
and Pipp OF Detroit. Olson OF Cleve-
land and Bodie Of the Chicago Amer
leans. t
Walter Johnson of the Washington
team, jumped to the Federals and
back again, as also did Ivy Wingo OF
the st. Louis Nationals, RUDE Mar
guard OF the Giants. and Jimmy Aus
tin OF the Browns. Others who signed
with the Federais are Plank and
Bender OF the Athletics, Lee Magee
OF the st. Louis Nationals, Konetchy
OF Pittsburgh, and Mann and Deal OF
the Boston Braves.
Pitcher I'D Reulbach received his
unconditional release from Brooklyn
before signing with the Federals.
Germany" Schaefer. the clown OF
the diamond. was Internationally re-
The Detroit times., 1915-02-27
PRO" Boxers By No Means Haze
MOnODOIu On Moose Gymnasium


ona from Willie Richie down the preliminary boys who
and training of che that calculated to physically develop
Director Gilman has of is
"a
corrective
which exercising
revival Detroit All Of
I'm
The Detroit times., 1915-02-27
H|T LONG TRAIL
LEADS ITO CULFPORT
Kitchener Overlooks
Bet in England's Crisis

Folks who are wondering why
Freddie Welsh Is not back In En-
rope hghting for King George are
finding the reason in the manner
Ia which the Welshman Is defend
ing his championship, Freddie has
shown marked aptitude for keep
Ing out OF danger. There never
was a champion stronger for gar
nering the spondulax and weaker
for exposing his anatomy to dan
ger. VI
At that. Earl Kitchener and
Winston Churchill seem to have
overlooked q good bet IN not draft.
ing the boxer into the army when
they had him in England II any
crafty general could show King
George how to remain champion
of Europe without shedding blood,
Freddie Welsh is the person.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-27
DEMPSEY PLANS
TO RACE RUBY K.
Detroit Horseman Secures Mare
For Cleveland Owner-Joan
To Stay In u. S

CLEVELAND. Feb. 27.-4-Capt David
Shaw, one Of Cleveland's millionaire
horse lovers and owner OF one Of the
leading stables of light harness
horses. will not sell his star trotting
mare. Joan, 2:04 IA. Mr.. Shaw was
offered $4,000 for Joan by Frank Ca
ton before the latter left for New
York this week en- route to Moscow,
Russia.
II appreciate the offer made for
Joan and realise that she would make
ID valuable addition TO the trotting
ranks OF Russia, but when the mare
goes abroad hope to 90 with her
TO see her perform" Capt. Shaw said
yesterday.
II do not think Joan will beat Lou
Dillon's record Of 1853 LIZ. but / think
she Ii capable OF breaking several rec
ords before she II retired and II the
war ends before the 1915 season
opens. hope to take Joan to Russia
to start her In the international
events"
Capt. Shaw leased two OF his PAGERS
yesterday and both will be cam
paigned by shillful horsemen on the
half-mile tracks Ben Dempsey, of
Detroit. Mich, came here unexpect-
edly and closed with Mr.. Shaw for
Ruby X. 2:O6 IA, while Charley VAL
entine. the Columbus trainer. will
drive Rex Heart the coming season.
Dempsey has had a lot Of pleasure
for several years racing Alta Coast,
o mare who is contender In nearly
every race she starts and who has
won considerable money for the De-
troit horseman. Dempsey also counts
on Banker 'Bingen for the coming
campaign, which with Alta Coast and
Ruby X win GIVE him three valuable
racing tools.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-27
Fred Gilmore Is
Back In the Ring

Fred Gilmore is with MS again The
noted SON Of famous father has de-
cided to stage return to the ring.
la Ray Bronson and Packey McFar-
land. Claiming the welterweight
championship. he writes that he IL
ready to meet all Corners. Fred al
ways was popular fellow, and II
he should succeed in making an inn
pressive showing shortly. he will
probably have little dificulty In get
ting bouts. Recently he has been
associated with his father, Harry GIL,
more. lightweight champion OF tho
bare knuckle days. In running gym
nasium and boxing school at Chicago
The Detroit times., 1915-02-27
Third City Pin
Tourney Opens

Detroit's third annual city bowling
tournament will start, Saturday even.
Ing. at $3.50 o'clock. on the Cadillac
alleys. cap" Ryan Will do the Of
fetal opening stunt, with short
speech. The tournament will con-
tinue for eight days. Eighty-one
five-men teams will participate, the
prize list for this division amounting
to 1858. The first prize is $40.
!. The frst fve-men teams to bowl
viii be the Lumber Invincibles, Lum-
Der Champs. Lumbermen No. 1,
wicks Five, Hupmobiles and Dodge
Bros. All,Stars.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-27
.tsAAcs a FIFTH At
HOT SPRINGS.

Isaacs. the Dubuque third baseman
who will train with the Tigers at
Gulfport this spring. IL q NTH mem
Der OF the Detroit colony at Hot
Springs. Sport scribes now at the
spa have been looking him over. and
declare him to be one OF the likeliest-
appearing Juveniles lassoed for q biz
show tryout this year. The hot cor
ner lad admits that he has some
class. and Is said To be telling his
friends that George Moriarty win
have to speed up a notch or two to
hold down his job.
Isaacs is the Three-Eye player who
was slated for the winter discard by
President Navin until a few weeks
ago. when Louis Plass, OF Dubuque,
was retained as q Detroit scout In the
mid-western field. Plass' first ON
cial act was to put In a strong plea
for the youhgster. and succeeded In
securing Navin's consent to q Gulf.
port tryout Isaacs was III part Of
last season, but nevertheless. man
aged to play corking good baseball
for the Three-Eye folks. He win 20
to camp with the Tiger vets now at
Hot Springs. where he has lust
rounded out his second week.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-27
Cross Exhibits
Nose AS Abb

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.--Ieach
Cross, dentistlishtweight. who devel-
oped q mighty sore nose when
Johnny Dundee was substituted for
Ad. Wolgast against him, today exhib-
tied the aforesaid ose--considerably
iswollen--to show that he had not
rrn out"
IT'S a regular sore nose. an abb
scess," said Leach. and couldn't
light But I'll night Dundee as soon
as II gets we'll He's the toughest
lightweight In the world, too"
Fred Handing. former u OF NJ.
pitcher. has retired from baseball be-
cause OF excessive weight. according
was under contract 70 to- Cleveland
on his farm M Rirm,nsbsm. Mich
The Detroit times., 1915-02-27
George Burns In His Dress Suit
Never Had ANYTHING on VIII Terri

VIII Terry who died
type OF odtime pitchers
iu
lane rivals 80 game
with Partisan Bob Caruhers
golden days pitcher didn't
caized pitching only Mulane
stars could bat hard and play other positions excent
oy photosthey
last was with Chicago and in the twilight
OF MS ne still had
He became proprietor Of bowling
quitting the game and was extremely popular the Wisconsin
The Detroit times., 1915-02-27
No Chance for
Jack In Havana

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.--"Jack John
SON and Jess Willard will never meet
in Havana" today declared Capt.
Cushman A. Rice. head OF the Ma
tionaI Sporting club. of that city, and
one Of the wealthiest ranch owners
on the island, who IL In New York on
visit sfa
I'VE want boxing there, but no
bouts between whites and blacks" he
added. That was tried there several
years ago and we nearly had race
riots"
HAVANA. Feb. 27.--Jack Johnson
today tagged the report that Il is all
settled for him TO box Jess Willard
here.
Il have signed no agreement to box
here and I won't take any action I'M
til see Curley," he declared.
Jack Curley. who was promoting
the Johnson willard battle to have
been held In Juarex, Mexico. March
IS, In expected to arrive here Monday.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-27
Seniors Win In
N. w. Class Meet

The Seniors OF Northwesters
High school won the inter-class
track meet. Friday afternoon. with
rs points. The Juniors were second
with 10. Freshmen third with 10,
and the Sophs finished last with s.
points. Coach Maris arranged only
six events, not wishing TO overwork
his charges early In the season.
Bennish, OF the Seniors, won in the
rs ind 220-yard dashes.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-27
YANk PITCHERS
SPEEDING UP.

IL speedy pitching early In the train.
ing season will benefit a ball team,
Bill Donovan.s Yankees viii have the
edge on the rest Of the league In the
swatting department when the sea
son opens. Dispatches from Hot
Springs, where Heating, Cole, War.
hop and some other twirlers have
been working for ten days, say that
Coach Joe. Kelley has ordered the
boys to turn loose and that they are
already firing the ball across the nan
with lots OF smoke. Cole and warhop
arr IN the best condition Of any OF
the men In the squad at the spa. Jean
Dubuc and George Dauss. OF the Tig-
ers, are working out with the Yank
twirlers regularly, but they are TAX
ing no chances with their arms.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-27
"Nlhite Should Haze Taken
Fiqht to Welsh - Richie
Wash. & JEFF. Fails To
Live Up To Reputation

F..
WASHINGTON. Pa, Feb. 27.--
Members OF the Kappa Sigma ira
ternity at Washington and Jener-
son college, had a desperate bat
tie with three thieves who broke
into the house last night A stu
dent heard them at work on the
safe and called q score OF stu
dents. who lived In the house. 70
the scene. A desperate battle en-
sued. but the burglars got away.
Looking over the 20-s odds
II seems fair TO assume that
Messrs. Speigel. Patterson. Bo-
vile and the rest OF that foot
ball team do not belong TO
this particular frat.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-27
RICKEY TO CARRY BUT
% PLAYERS THIS YEAR

HOUSTON. Tex, Feb. 27.---Manager
Branch Hickey. OF the Browns, an.
ncunces that he will carry but 22 men
this summer-three catchers, eight
pitchers. six infielders and Ave out.
FEEDERS. Roy Mitchell. known as the
brains OF the st. Louis mound star
Is the first to feel the axe where Ger,
trude wears the lavilierre. He will
probably be sent TO the coast.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-27
More Than 50 Big Leaguers Change Scenes
Of Activity Since Season of 1915 Ended
Comiskey Seriously
iii At San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26.--
Charles A. comiskey, owner or.
the Chicago American League
club. Is confined to his room In
hotel here. suffering from q Sc
we're attack OF stomach trouble.
Comiskey came TO San Francisco
on Feb. rs In company with Ban
Johnson, president OF the Amer
lean league. The day after their
arrival they went to Paso Robes,
but Comiskey was forced 10 re
turn here Feb. rs for medical
treatment and has not left his
room since.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-27

Rayls %. Burroughs Is; Cass
Technical Is, Western High ~:
Central High 45, Adrian 10: East
ern High 20, Toledo High 10; ID.
U. 8. 10, Highland Park II: Mar
tina Holmes 40, "Y'' Blues 20;
Quadrangles %. Burroughs Jrs. a:
Windsor 20. Northwestern u.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-27
Other Folks Training Camps

MARLIN, Texas--Dick Kinsella.
in charge OF the Giant youngsters,
pending McGraw's arrival, expected
to take his cohorts over the hurdles
fast today. They had a day OF rest
yesterday. rain preventing work
out.
NEW YORK--Bill Donovan was
rounding up his Yankees today.
They were arriving from all over
the country. The getaway for the
training mpSavannah, Ga.,--
will be made tomorrow afternoon.
WASHINGTON first batch
OF Nationals to ''hit the trail" leave
for the Charlottesville training
grounds tonight Catchers Aim
smith and Henry, with all OF the
rookie pitchers. will be in the party.
BOSTON--When the midnight
"choo-choo" leaves for Dixieland to-
night. the first squad OF Braves will
be aboard Along the line to the
camp at Macon. Ca, other members
The Detroit times., 1915-02-27

IS MCKEE RELIEVED
AS @spECLALr PULLS OUT
1cher Never Sure Where He
VIM Play Until He joins
NIaybs Not Then
!. ~ HAROLD ". WILCOX.

|/. <.I 8R X1 HAROLQ Va WILCV-A. ~ .
BOARD TIGER SPECIAL. Feb
~ The Tigers. Tigerettes and
& 1n1np followers are on. The ad
1Ance guard this morning boarded q
<1onr choo-choo. train at the Michi-
<Snn Central depot and began the
E long Journey that leads TO the city
: q cinema palaces, fresh shrimp
X kloominR magnolia trees, sore arms,
eulf sunsets, poker and winter golf
7 {u Dixie known AS Gulfport. Miss.
Ihey will arrive at camp at J
o'clock Sunday night, and the first
Workout will take place Monday
morning.
e In the party that left Detroit this
morning were frankie Fuller. the
rocket edition OF johnny Evers
whose professional, experience has
& been confined 10 An exhibition game
u which he played against the
Tigers last fall, and Red Mckee and
& Archie Yelle, Saginaw contributions
( % Jennings mask and shin guard
6opartment. In charge 10 Deacon Nc
+0uire, veteran Of many such an In
Snoion OF Dixie and violent opponent
w the Intentional pass. Furnishing
-.
3 nr,dentsls was Secretary Charley
Noyfn, always popular and especially
- under the circumstances. These,
|<rlth the scrfbes, have the Tiger
snDecial all to themselves until to-
So Then PITCHERS Boland. Cunning
IN and Boehler will Join the party
~ Cincinnati. Boland is speeding
+ r66n MA home in Rochester, N. y,
re Ohio city, and Cunningham ID
'I,srS from pine Iake. MINI.
49, ne snow il still 4 fathom or
deer n shallow places. BoehIer.
ksrber 81 Lawrenceyille. Ind,
~ rlip over to Cfncy this after.
~ ana explain lust how he has
nlrk 4 control during the winter.
lfokers Cavet. Ledbetter. Karr.
0mithson and Catcher Peters
II sreport at Gulfport tomorrow
~ 6irect from their homes.
~ CONE from Fort Worth.
I.edbetter ~ bound from
<korford college. In North Caro-
8mfthson Il hastening down
Illinois Central right-of-way
V1iucheafer. nh. and Karr viii
1n1vn from his home At M. Pleas
Wlra. tonight. Peters comes
Kanaaa city. the home OF fad
boreball pcnnanta and boom,-
15r .Fed Isa s,,e iniunctious.
~ Mex e.. Oscar Stanage,s red
- t,nderstudy. who VIII collab-
1n rit6 John Oldham in furnish
Mi color for the Tiger rang
~ I sirb az reIies When he
49, ~ - - - 81. 49, - = -. !, -
The Detroit times., 1915-02-27

OF the club will climb on board.
Tuesday their labors will begin.
PASO ROBLES. Cal.---Poor Bunny
Brief. He started the first intra-
White Sox game with four-bag-
ger. Today he looked on II as Woe
fully az poker player does the first
pot. Another real game was
scheduled for today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-26
MUSIC STORE TO BE OPENED
Former Resident VIII Conduct Met
r0pOlitan Store on Third Street
Stock Coming In

]. E. Moody, former resident of
Moscow and a graduate of the Univer-
sity, is opening new music store on
Third street opposite the postoffice.
A stock of the very latest models of
high grade pianos have been ordered
direct from the factories in the east
and have been shipped by way of the
Canal. Photographs, and the latest
records, and large stock of sheet
music will be carried. The latest
types of player pianos will also be
shown. 1t is the ambition of Mr..
Moody to make his store the finest in
any of the smaller cities of the North
west He has confidence in the ability
of Moscow to support such store.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-26
CONSIDERING INDIAN BLOOD
By the United Press Associations.

BY the United freSS ASSOCIATIONS.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 26.-Testi-
mony of famous anthropologists from
leading universities throughout the
country concerning the blood of a
Chippewa Indian, was in prospect here
today. Under the Clapp act, mixed
booded Indians are allowed to sell
their lands, while full bloods must hold
their land.
The government seeks to reclaim
1900 acres of land alleged fraudently
sold by fullbloods. Witnesses have
testified that French traders mingled
with the Indians for 200 years, leav
ing few full blooded Indians. DR.. e. A.
jerks of the university, in a deposit
ton, stated that he was not sure
whether or not Margaret Roy, defend
ant had white blood in her veins, but
her father, mother and brother had
characteristics of being partially
white.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-26

HAVE recently been member of commission to study and de
which railroads should receive for transport
ing studies have convinced me that the railroads OF
the country carrying ma and express VIII
CASES AND RATES CHARGED FOR PAsSENGE I
SERVICES WITHIN THE STATE AXE CONIROl-LED B4
STATE REGULATION AND IN MANY CASES THE RATES
ARE FIXED Substantially speaking the only profits made
power fix regulate or pass on interstate rates. and
takes the general ground that IN approving rates 1t
it's action conditions the of
particular time theory that they show fair return
the capital actually invested
pany serving community eening its ability to WELL not
nv on attack On every stakeholder bndhoder the corporation
but it an every employee of the corporation
AND IT IS AN ATTACK ON COMMUNITY ITSELF WHICH IN
rue rNn sr SUFFER AZ RESULT NEFFEcTVENEss
THE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-26
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

Alice Everton is visiting friends fol
week at Sunshine, Wn.
Mrs. A. Nystrom of Pullman was in
the city today, shopping.
Mr.. Mccain of the w. w. p COM
pany, left for Spokane Saturday.
Now is the time to put in your order
for fresh dewberries. Phone 1854, j.
C. Scheyer. 51tf
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs
George O'Conner at the Gritman hos
pital Sunday.
Glen Grice, a we'll remembered for
mer resident of Moscow, arrived here
this morning.
Dr. ]. N. Clarke and family were
dinner guests of Mrs. Mannering in
Pullman, Sunday.
DR.. ]. C. WIKI and C. E. Bolles left
yesterday on an important business
mission to Spokane.
The Misses Edith and Edna Giles of
lilo, Ida, are guests of Hannah Giles
of Moscow this week.
F. L. White leaves today for Astor-
ia, Wn, where business interests will
keep him for a month.
Frank LAWN of Lewiston, a we'll
known implement man, was an arrival
in the city this afternoon.
Sam T. Silvey, a prominent farmer
residing in the Viola section, was in
the city on business today
Clyde Marsh left today for Colfax |
vicinity In interests of the Idaho Ma |
tional Harvester company.
Mrs. Mannering and her mother,
Mrs. Taylor of Pullman are visiting |
at the home of Dr. ]. N. Clarke.
Miss Margaret Neff of Colfax is a
guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
G. M. Loomis, South Almond street.
DR.. Warren Moore and family have
removed to Grangeville, where DR..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-26

Moore will have charge of the hos
pital.
The telephone and telegraph oper-
ators and other employees are enjoy
ing the recollectiOns of a happy day
spent in Crumerine Gulch yesterday.
George D. Ayers of Moscow was to-
day appointed by the governor as an
Idaho delegate to the conference on
uniform state law at Salt Lake, August
10-14-Boise Capital News.
c. Jasper of Spokane, who has the
contract for remodeling the Whitworth
School Building, was in the city to-
day on business, and left for Lewis
ton at noon.
Mrs. VIM. Marsh and Mrs. G. P. Mix
and children, Gainford Jr and Betty
Jane, leave tomorrow for Occur
d'Alene to be the guests of Mrs. Jer-
ONE ]. Day at THE Pines.''
The annual picnic of the Cradle
Roll of the Primary Department of the
Methodist church will be held at the
City Park on Wednesday afternoon.
The parents and grandparents of the
children are invited to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson of Potlatch
are parents of an eight-pound boy,
Donald Marshall, born Sunday at the
Gritman hospital. Mr. Wilson is traf-
fic manager of the Potlatch Lumber
Mrs. Wilson was formerly |
Miss Lydia Lahtinen, graduate of the |
in 1912.
Buck" Phillips, the well-known |
IDAHO athlete, passed through Moscow I
.oday from Lewiston on his way to
Spokane where he will represent
he Spokane Amateur Athletic club in
| track meet against the Irish-Ameri-
AN club of New York which is travel
ng westward to the exposition. 1t
vas enormously reported that Mr..
Phillips would join the New Workers
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-26

Higher Aspirations Of
Man Cannot Be De-
veloped by Strife
By WOODBRIDGE N. FERRIS, Governor
of Michigan
.s.ss,.s, 3

I AM an enthusiastic advocate of
l peace preparedness. Prepared
ness for war means war, as al
ready demonstrated in Europe. AS
a rule, nations do not do very much
thinking when their belligerent in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-26

First Chicago Dame-People take
shorter wedding trips than they did
fOr~r,1or1u
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-26
ALLEGED GUNFIGHTERS ON TRIAL

By the United Press Associations
MARLIN, Tex, July 26.-Five men
alleged to have been involved in the
Walker-Flder all-night gun battle near
here recently, in which baby was ia
tally injured, faced trial here today.
Three members of the Elder family,
owners of a big plantation, are among
those to be tried. 1t is claimed that
the gun fight resulted from the Elders
efforts to eject tenants named Walk
er and Smith from their houses on the
plantation. Hints of essential sensa-
tional evidence, aside from the details
of the actual shooting were circulated
today.
Farm Loans-Moscow State Bank.
R31
Subscribe for The Daily Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-26

Subscribe for The Daily Star-Mirror
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-26

People desiring to list with the
University of Idaho rooms and houses
for rent for use of students and pro-
fessors, will please give full descrip
ton of rooms and houses, including
terms, in writing and mail to Francis
Jenkins, Bursar. R52-78
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-26

Moore will have charge of the hos
pital.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-26
VISITING CARDS

Better no visiting cards at all than
one in bad taste.
samples sent out by visiting card au-
thorities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-26

Mabe1-Do you ever practice deep
breathing, Percy?
Percy-Only when inhaling a ciga-
rette-Punch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-26

king compares more than favora-
bly, with anything we have handled"
Dominion Motor Vehicles, Ltd,
Sydney, Australia. tt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-26

and be with them at a meet at some
distant point.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-26

stlncts are fired.
If all the ma
tons Of t h e
earth were to
follow the sug-
gestion t h d t
larger navles
a n d | rg e r
standing armies
are necessary to
maintain peace,
what difference
would it make
in the rela tive
strength Of the
n a t 10 n s? 1t
would sim ply
mean that the