davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-20
'IRIT OF THE LEVIN STORE

o4 MAN. Floor I a% dss S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-20

Progress the Spirit of the
Levin Store
Ladies' and chiIdren's Underwear and Hosiery at
Extraordinary Values.
Childrens fine ribbed all Maco black hose IN
Ladies' black Burson cotton hose, per ~
Ladies' fine Isle hose, in black. tan, and white;
high spliced heel and double sole. 1S-
Ladies' fleece lined full bleached heavy 10
weight union suits, at W.
Ladies' light weight. full beached union az
suits, fleeced ut ..........................O WV
Boys fleeced union suits-Per 20r>
SUIT ~ -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-20

The Saturday evening sale at the
Simon Style Shop this evening offers
you your choice of any hat now in
stock for 81. Simon Style Shop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-20

We have asfins new display Of baby
photographs out to day. notice. the
happy expression and cute positions.
which makes our work 30 well known.
AD1ar studio.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-22
FOUGHT VALIENTLY TO RETAIN THE GARRISON
BUT DISEASE AND HUNGER HELD SWAY
BLOW TO AUSTRO GERMANS
Attempt Made to Give the Garrison Relief Through
Double Movement, But Russians Repulsed
Invaders-London Hears the News
(By United Press

PETR0GRAD MARCH 22.-PRZEMYSL HAS FALLEN.
ANNOUNCEMENT
OF GALIA BY THE RUSSIANS AFTER SIEGE LASTING MANY
MONTHS WAS MADE BY THE RUSSIAN WAR OFFICE TODAY
RESULT FORECASTED
NOUNCEMENTS PETROGRAD GOVERNMENT
ON FOOD SUPPLIES.
Found Disease and Hunger
WHEN THE RUSSIANS ENTERED THE FORTRESS FOUND
THE AUSTRIANS IN THE LAST EXTREMITIES DISEASE
HUNGER. THE SUFFERING HAS INTENSE
THAT DECISION TO SURRENDER
ALIZATION THAT IT WAS IMPOSSIBLE
SLAMS SPOKE HIGHLY OF THE BRAVERY
DEFENDERS WHO HAD FOUGHT CONDITION
SOLUTELY DESPERATE.
Greatest Russian Victory
THE FALL OF PRZEMYSL is PROCLAIMED GREATEST
| RE-
GAGGED IN LONG CAMPAIGN AGAINST THE STRONGHOLD
ARMY SENT IMMEDIATELY REINFORCE
ARMIES HOLDING BACK GENERAL HINDENBURG.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-22
MEMBERS CONFER
ON UNIVERSITY
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
UNIVERSITY EXECUTIVE COM
MITTEE IN SESSION TODAY
Readjusting Plans for New Biennial in
Accordance With Budget Avail
able-Dr. SissOn in Town

The executive committee of the state
board of education of the University
of Idaho is in conference today relat-
ing to plans for the ensuing year of
the institution. The membership of the
committee is composed of Vice Presi-
dent Herman ]. Rossi of Wallace,
Evan Evans of Grangeville, Commits
sioner of Education E. o. Sissos, and
President M. A. Brannon.
"The present session of the board
concerns university matters strictly
and it was deemed expedient to hold
a meeting here before the general ses-
sion of the board at Boise in April, .
said Herman J. Rossi, vice president
of the board, who arrived in Moscow
this morning I'VE now have full
knowledge of the funds that are avail
able for the next two years work at
the university and we are thus able
to readjust ourselves to the condi-
tions.'
DR.. Sisson who arrived today also,
anticipates leaving for Lewiston to-
night for a conference with President
Black of the normal and from that
point will proceed to Boise. DR.. Sis
son has just lately returned from a
trip to Cambridge, Mass, where he de-
livered an address before the Harvard
Teachers association On ideals and
Movements on Western Secondary
Education He reports having had
most pleasant trip. While absent
he investigated the qualifications of
certain educators who might be avail
able for the Pocatello school but de-
clared today that it was uncertain
whether there would be any changes
in the faculty of that institution.
Evan Evans arrived in the city this
afternoon from Grangeville. Both Mr..
Rossi and Mr.. Evans will remain in
Moscow until tomorrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-22
EXAMINING BOARD I
CURTAILS BILLS
ST. ANTHONY INDUSTRIAL TRAIN.
ING SCHOOL HIT HARD BY
STATE OFFICIALS
Attorney General Peterson Presents
Resolution at Meeting Which
Was Adopted

BOISE, March %. - (SpeciaD -
Declaring that claims submitted by
the ST. Anthony Industrial Training
school for salaries during January.
February and March of this year were
entirely unreasonable, the state board
CT examiners passed a resolution Of
fered by Attorney General Peterson
Saturday demanding that the claims
be reduced. The action of the board
is said to be unprecedented in the his
tory Of the state and it's members de-
that will bring about greater econ
omy in state affairs than anything
ever before attempted.
The resolution is as follows:
Resolved, that it is the sense of
the state board of examiners that the
pay roll presented by the Idaho Indus
trial Training school at St. Anthony
for the months of January, February
and March, totaling $3.50 per month,
is an excessive amount, and that the
same, in the opinion of the board.
shows too many employees and shows
system too involved and intricate and
expensive for the state to bear under
the present high rate of taxation, and
the state board of education is here
by advised that unles material re-
duction is shown in bills hereafter
presented from said institution, that
said bills will be materially reduced
by the said state board of examiners. :"
The resolution was adopted by
unanimous vote of the board The
governor and state auditor are the
other members.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-22
WAS
Big SUCCESS
BIG AUDIENCE ENJOYED PRE-.
SENTATION ON "THE BUILD
ING OF THE SHIP
High School GIee Clubs and MadOlin
CuIb Scored Big Hit-Indiyidual
Performers Good

'The Building of the Ship" given
Friday evening by the High School
Glee Clubs under the able direction Of
Miss Martha Kendrick, was attended
by a large audience of enthusiastic
music lovers and is regarded by many
as the best thing of the kind ever CIV
en- in Moscow More than hundred
of the high school students participat-
ed. They were assisted by Miss Maude
Williams and Messrs. Lewis, Eldridge,
and Bonneville from the University.
The cantata, which is based on
Longfellow's poem, included fifteen
numbers. The choruses were sung
with strength and spirit, and the at
tacks were made with confidence and
accuracy. Features of the cantata
were solos by John Brigham, Bern
adine Adair, George, Johnson, Marian
Taylor, Miss Williams, Mr.. Lewis, and
Mr.. Bonneville, duet by Bernadine
and Marjorie Adair, and the quartette
by Bernadine Adair, Doris Herringtcn.
Morton Luvaas, and John Brigham.
The program also included an ex-
cellent reading, How Music Came to
Earth" Marian Byrns, a violin solo,
"Liebestraum" by Marie Soulen, and
a spirited selection "Valse Bleu' by
the High School Mandolin Club Wyl-
mer Bolles, Myrtle Sampson, Conrad
Ostroot, Myrtle Zeigler, and Ferol
Richardson
The Accomplishments were ably
played by Leora Ostroot and Margaret
Byrns, both of whom are we'll and
favorably known to Moscow audiences.
To accommodate the big chorus the
stage was extended, and tiers OF seats
were built up upon it. Following the
concert, flashlight picture of the
company was taken.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-22
MONEY IN LATAH HOGS
Duroc Jerseys of American Ridge
Farmer Make Great Showing

JULIAETTA, March 22.-( (Spec1al) -
Vim. Cox, proprietor of the Spring
Brook farm on American ridge, about
three miles from Juliaetta, whose car
load of Duroc Jersey hogs took the
sweepstakes prize at the northwest
live stock show at Lewiston last De-
cember, last week brought to Ju-
liaetta and sold to a Spokane buyer
80 head of Duroc Jersey hogs six
months old, whose average weight was
1877 pounds.
Mr.. Cox has 80 acres of alfalfa,
which he has been disking and har-
rowing and this spring he will seed
70 acres more to alfalfa.
Mr.. Cox, while loyal to the hog in
dustry, believes in diversified farming
and is planning to test his theory by
building up a fine herd of purebred
Ayrshire cattle.
Two carloads Of hogs, consisting of
1913 head, were shipped from Juliaetta
last week for the Spokane market The
price received by the farmers was
$6.4O the 100 pounds. Those who
helped to make up the shipment were
William Cox, J. Fleshman, Edward
Freshman, Virgil Fleshman, Thomas
Blankenship, Joseph Thornton, J. W..
Organ, Roy Morgan and Charles
Walker.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-22
CONFIRM DEATH OF BRICKNER

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Secre-
tary Of State Bryan today confirmed
the dispatches from COnstantinople
telling of the drowning Of Lieutenant
Commander Brickner and three sail
ors from the converted yacht Scorpion
when a small boat capsized in the
BOsphOrus. Brickner had been dining
at the home of Ambassador Morgan
thau when squall arose. Brickner
feared the Scorpion was not properly
mOOred and set out for the vessel in
small boat. The wind increased
swamping the boat. All four were
strong swimmers and made game
fight but the waves were too high and
their strength failed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-22
ITALY ON WAR FOOTING
NOW QUESTION OF WEEKS
RESERVISTS BECOMING FESTIVE AND GOVERN
MENT SOON FORCED TO ACT
PROBABLY GO WITH ALLIES
Details Arranged to the Last Minute and Only Other
International Complications Will
Prevent Entrance
By WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMS
Copyrighted United States = Copy

righted Great Britain)
PARIS, March 22.-Italy's entrance
in the war within six weeks is prac-
tically a certainty. Only unexpected
international developments will inter
fere in carrying out the Rome govern
ment's program which obviously mas
been fixed. The country is fully cog
nizant of the situation Italian ports
are crowded with incoming Italians
of military age These veritable bee
hives are young men from the unl-
ted States and Europe who have been
recalled to their colors. Everywhere
troops are drilling. Italy is ready TO-
the last detail for a spring and sum-
mer campaign.
The emphatic impression prevails
that Italy will be forced shortly,
either to abandon fighting the release
of the men she is holding subject to
mobilization, or declare war and give
the idle reservists something to 40.
Teachers all over Italy have been no
titled to close the school April l, SO.
as to use the buildings for the mil
itary.
Today the country went on a war OF
bread rations in order to conserve the
supply. Fancy pastry is prohibited
for the same reasons. Italy is tip toe
and expectant, waiting for the war
she is certain to have at hand.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-22
SUPREME COURT M
TO DECIDE VETO
HIGHEST STATE TRIBUNAL WILL
PASS ON GOVERNORS RIGHT
TO SPLIT ITEMS
Attorney General Gives Opinion That
Governor Has Power to Veto in
Entirety Only

BOISE, March 22.-(SpeciaD -To
make allowance for supreme court
decision on the right of the COVER
nor to disapprove part of an item in
an appropriation bill, the appropria-
ton bill on which such vetoes were
announced are to be printed in the
session laws as they were before the
governor acted on them, with nota-
ton as to his attempted disapproval
of parts of the items. Such is the ac-
ton the attorney general, in an opin-
ion given to the secretary of state Sat
urday, advised should be taken.
Several bills and various items in
them are SO affected.
Cannot Reduce an Item
AS to the legality Of the governors
action the attorney general said il.
his opinion:
II give you as general statement
of my view of the law that the execu-
tive has no power under the constitu-
ton to cut down an item. He may
veto an item entirely, but he may not
change an item, and therefore in the
above mentioned bills, where an at
tempt has been made to reduce an
item, such attempt is entirely futile
and the appropriation carries the
amount provided in the bill"
Large Sums Involved
In addition to the general, educa-
tional, charitable and penal, deficien-
cy and judiciary appropriation bills
the governor attempted to cut down
items in the Gem irrigation district
appropriation; the Kings Hill main
tenance appropriation; and H. B. No.
$685. appropriating twenty-five hum
dred dollars for Legislative expense
not taken care of by the original leg
islative appropriation bill.
The governor undertook to cut the
Gem irrigation district appropriation
from $46,432O7 to $23,432.07. He
tried to cut the Kings Hill appropria-
tion from twenty-six thousand to
thousand dollars. The extra
legislative appropriation bill carried
twenty-five hundred dollars. He at
tempted to cut it to sixteen hundred.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-22
BEAUTIFUL, BUT AT WHAT A COST

CLEVELAND, O., March 22.-And
now comes DR.. Martin Friedrich, chief
of the bureau of communicable dis
eases, taking the joy out of life. An
alyzing death statistics, DR.. Friedrich
declares the high death rate from
pneumonia and influenza among young
women is result of the wearing OF
low-necked dresses and thin clothing.
The physician agrees with Miss Aver
age Girls Assertion that low necks
are healthful-in the proper climate
but Cleveland's weather is too change
able.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-22
EXCESSIVE COST
BLOCKS PROJECT
PROSPECTS OF FEDERAL AID FOR
PAL0USEy PROCLAMATION PRO
JECT SEEM REMOTE
Senator RaynaI Macbeth Advised by
Congressman Addison I. Smith Of
Conditions

! The prospects of the federal gov
the Palouse reclamation project seems
somewhat remote at this time and any
| fears that a reservoir site Oh the Pa
louse river in Latah county will be
utilized may be laid at rest. Senator
Ravnal Macbeth of Custer county
| chairman of the mines and mining
committee of the senate, which intro
duced senate joint memorial No. pro-
testing against the use of the reservoir
site in Latah county fer the Palouse
project, has received from Congress-
man Addison E. Smith a letter bear
ing on the subject.
When the protest was made by the
Moscow Chamber of Commerce against
such reservoir in Latah county and it
became necessary to protest to con-
gress through the legislature, me-
mortal was sent to Senator Jerome ].
Day at Boise with request that it be
put through promptly. The time for
indiscriminate Introduction of bills
had passed and only by unanimous con-
sent of a committee could measure
be introduced in the senate. Senator
Day passed the resolution to Senator
Macbeth chairman of the mines and
mining committee, and through Sen
ator Macbeth the resolution was intro
duced and adopted in the senate within
aefew hours after its arrival in Boise.
Congressman Smiths letter to Senator
Macbeth has been forwarded to the
Star-Mirror by the latter and is as fol-
lows
'sThe Secretary of State, Hon. George
R. Barker, has forwarded to me copy
Of Senate Joint Memorial No. intro
duced by the Committee on Mines and
Mining of which you are a member,
memorializing Congress to refuse to
make, any appropriation for the con-
struction of the Palouse project so far
as it requires the construction OF
reservoir on the Palouse River in La
tab County, Idaho, and further urg-
ing that the Department of the Interior
refuse further aid or support to said
project in so far as it effects the said
lands in the State of Idaho.
"For your information as one of the
authors of the said Senate Joint Me-
mortal, | hand you herewith copy OF
a preliminary report made to me at
my request by the Reclamation Service
regarding this project. I have examin-
ed the report of the engineers on file
in the Department and in view of the
high cost ($123.O0 per acre. and the
further fact that the reclamation fund
is so depleted that there is scarcely
enough money available from year to
year to finish projects already under
way, there is no probability in my op-
inion that this project will ever be
seriously considered.
"Under the provisions of the amend
ment to the reclamation law enacted
last August no new project can be
until it is approved by
Congress and should the matter ever
be seriously considered you can rest
assured that the objections contained
in the Memorial will be given the
most careful consideration"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-22
FALL OF PRZEMYSL ANNOUNCED TODAY
ITALY ON TIE VERGE OF ENTERING THE WAR
e X T r II
AVALANCHE DEALS OUT DEATH

VANCOUVER, b. c., March 22.-An
avalanche caused by snow melting in
Sundays sunshine swept down the
mountain side at the Brittania mine OH
Howe sound, burying scores of Sleep
ing men, according to advices receiv-
ed here today. launch loaded with
physicians and nurses were rushed
from Vancouver to the scene of the
disaster this morning. 1t is impossible
to state the exact number of the dead
but the fatalities are believed to be
heavy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-22
COMMERCE LUNCH TOMORROW

The program at the Chamber of
Commerce luncheon tomorrow will in
clude a discussion of the handling
of tourists and prospective immigrants
during the summer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-22
Double Move Frustrated

At the same time the Austro-Ger-
man army attempted an advance for
the relief of the fortress through Lup-
kow and Uskow passes The Rus
slams were prepared for this double
movement and battered back their
enemy, hurling them from the passes.
1t was evident that the combined
movement was the main hope of the
heartened the garrison leaders who
realized it was futile to attempt to re-
sist longer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-22
Zeppelin Raid on Paris

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Ambas-
sador Sharp today reported from Paris
that during the Zeppelin raid Sunday
a bomb set fire to a house near the
American hospital There were no
serious casualties as a result of the
raid.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-22
TODAY'S OLDEST STORY
MINNEAPOLIS, March ss.-Dio

MINNEAPOLIS, March 22.-D1o-
genes may be headed toward Min
neapolis today. Again he may not
be. But If he is, he will find his
honest man. He is Stanley Sailant,
former dairyman at New Brighton,
Minn. Just now Sallant gets his
mail at the county jail. Asked dur
ing an Investigation why milk Is
sometimes blue, he replied that he
supposed other milkmen like HIM
self watered 1t. 1t is the first time
in the history Of the world, SO far
as known, that a real dairyman has
admitted the cooperation Of the
pump. He got ten days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-22
Greatest Russian Victory
ONE LAST GRAND EFFORT

The siege lasted almost exactly six
months 1t began September 21 when
the first advance of the Russian army
through the Carpathian mountains
reached the fortress, which is consid-
cred one of the strongest in the world.
Friday the Austrians apparently made
their last offensive move. They con-
centrated all their great guns in
terrific bombardment of the Russian
positions. General Dimitrioff replied
by the most daring and complete
sortie of the whole campaign.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-22
London Was Notified

LONDON, March 22.-The Russian
embassy today notified the home gov
ernment that the fortress of Przemysl
had at last been surrendered to the
Russians by the Austrians.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-16
HIGH SCHOOLS
 NAY BE CLOSED
RURAL SCHOOLS AND SMALL IN STITUTioNs MAY BE HARDEST
 HIT BY THE DECISION.
l6,OOO PUPILS LAST YEAR
Declares It Is Unfortunate the Legis- Iature Did Not Make Neces-
 sary Provisions.

Little Rock
 Half of the 155 Arkansas high schools receiving aid from the com. mon 1chool fund may be closed as q result of the decision of the Supreme Court in granting an injunction against the payment of S50,000 annually from the school fund for the aid of high schools, according to George B. Cook. state superintendent of public instruc. ton.
 T can give no accurate estimate of the number of the schools that may be closed" Mir Cook said. Tt may be half of the number receiving aid. Certainly that many will be disorgan- ized and forced to reduce the length of their courses. The rural high schools, the small institutions. will be the hardest hit by the decision. The high schools in the cities like Little Rock, Pine Bluff and the larger towns they do not depend to any extent upon the state aid fund Little Rock an- nually pays into the state aid fund approximately $1,S00 and receives only $500 in return
 MT Cook said efforts will be made to have an appropriation for the benefit of the high schools made out of the common school fund in 1917.
 "The growth and development of the high schools has been greatly stimulat- ed by the state aid act he said. sWhen we began to work for the up- building of the high schools there were only 1000 pupils in them Last year there were 16,000. The state aid act was a part of the program of de- velopment that brought this increase. The injunction means that many Of the smaller high schools will become mixed in their classification and standards and ungraded in the matter of college entrance requirements. It is unfortunate the legislature did not make the state aid appropriation at the last session.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-16

The production of bauxite End the consumption of aluminium in the Unit ed States in 1914 were the largest ever recorded" says the most recent issue of the Manufacturers Record. The re- port, prepared by w. c. Phalen of the United States Geological Survey, shows an output of 219.318 long tons of bauxite valued at $1,069,194 in 1914, against 2I0.241 long tons, valued at $997, 69s, in 1913 The states which produced bauxite in 1914 were Alaba- ma, Arkansas, Georgia and Tennessee. Arkansas produced more than 80 per cent of the output, owing to the ex- tensive operations of the American Bauxite Company in Saline County, and the output was larger in 1914 than in 1913. The production of Georgia, which held second place in both years, and of Alabama and Ten nessee was considerably less in 1914 than it was in 1913. The imports of bauxite amounted to 24,S44 long tons, valued at $96,500, or 3,3SS tons more than in 1913
 'The quantity of aluminium consum- ed in the United States in 1914 was 79,129,0O0 pounds, against 72,379,000 pounds in 1913 and 65.607, ,O0O pounds in 1912. The growth of the industry is shown by the fact that the produc- tion was 150 pounds in 1884, 550,000 pounds in 1894, and S,600,000 pounds in 1904
 'The value of the exports of alumni mum and of manufactures of aluminium amounted to $1,546,510 in 1914, as compared with $966.094 in 1913.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-16

'I have never seen soil in any state or country, except in strictly tropical countries, that seems to pro- duce such luxurious vegetation or grow so politically almost every form of field and garden product as does the soil of Arkansas" said G. H. Bath rick of Battle Creek, Mich, vice pres ident and sales manager for the Nich- ols & Shepard Co, manufacturers of farm machinery, who Is in Little Rock in the interest of his company It is his first visit to Arkansas and his ob servations were based on what he saw on his trip from Memphis to Lit- tie Rock"
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-16

The supreme court in an elaborate and unanimous opinion signed the death knell to the state aid to high schools proposition; at the same time and in the same opinion the court re- fused to tie up the $1,250,00O to the credit of the common school fund in the state treasury. In the former case the court held that specific legisla- tive appropriation was necessary, while in the common school fund case the state constitution covered the matter.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-16

The evident readiness of the people of Arkansas to organize for better az riculture, and their desire to develop the states great resources, was the consideration that finally influenced Dean J. H. Miller to accept the posi- tion as head of the division of univer- sity extension work of the University of Arkansas, according to President I. c. Futrall.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-16
HAPPENINGS IN OUR OWN AND OTHER COUNTRIES
 BRIEFLY TOLD.
SHORT ITEMS FOR BUSY MEN
Weeks News condensati~ns Re viewed Without Comment-AlI Nations Find Somewhat to
 Edify and instruct.

There are 199 cases of pellagra un- der observation in Arkansas, accord ing to Dr. c. w. Garrison, staSe health officer.