davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-07
CONFESSIONS
L. OF A WIFE

you want to make not only me
but your mother miserable Just
because she wants to be able to
say, My children could not live
without me- you may do SO, but
I'll not be a party to 1t. / want
you to fix it any way you choose;
If you wish I'll go to the hotel
and you can bring your mother
here. (Dick threw up his hands.)
But to completely give myself up
to amusing your mother and CIV
ing in to her foolish whims, as
l would have to IL she lived with
US, / will not"
"Margie, 1 think you are very
hard"
II am not. l am only honest.
IL your mother read, If she liked
to sew-if she had any thought
beside herself and the homage
that must be paid her because she
bears the title of mother, l per-
haps could do it.
"You see, Dick, l have you
little enough as 1t is
Don DeSin 10 nag, inter-
rupted Dick.
II don't think I ever do that.
I am just telling you that l am
beginning to understand that
love, like everything else, must
die, but I don't feel that it is
treating him right to torture him
to DEATH"
Dick started forward, but
drew back. Don't try to kiss
me, Dick am not asking for a
duty caress. l am only trying to
make you understand that I am
beginning to understand-but
also want you to understand that
| can have no third person in the
house with us to witness loves
dying struggles"
'Margie, Margie," what are
you talking about? Don't you
love me any more?"
81 don't know, Dick. I don't
know"
Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-07
EDITORIAL PAGE---Let the Truth Prevail!
Western Washington Will Approve and Appaut


81 or
additional
lie
cmt adt sum bproided ~ OIL
II OF
BY bons o Ge
o
be pal y
axeson automobile an drO
tng the emssag direct
p o Eupea
~ wal are the nud Of the
dnpo f
nation defense
dtha
wlat sdents annuaad dress shoIdh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-07

tcopyright. 1915. by Ne,,spapss
Enterprlse AssocintIon.b
1T looks as though mother
would have to come to u.s." said
Dick yesterday morning.
Now, Dick, I simply cannot
have your mother with me; you
know We do not get along to-
gether at all; we do not think or
act along the same lines. Why
can't she stay at the hotel? She
will be much happier there. l
will be glad indeed to help pay
her board If her income is not
large enough to let her stay
there"
"Oh, she will have enough to
live on. Mollfe told me this
morning that besides buying the
house of her for twenty thousand
dollars, Chadwick was going to
settle twenty more on her
mother"
How perfectly lovely. Aren t
you ashamed now, Dick, at all you
have said about him?"
"A little," owned Dick, "but
handing compliments to Chadwick
Is not getting US any nearer to
what We shall do with mother. OF
course, that silly idea that she is
going to travel with them is out
of the question and there is only
u.s."
could not help thinking how
gladly we had welcomed Aunt
Mary and how happy we had been
with her, and how much happier
she had been than Mother Waver-
ly was. / don't believe, little
book, that every one owes it to
older people to put up with their
ways and abide by their opin-
ions always. Mother Waverly
will never do anything we want
her to do unless she wants to. do
it. She does not care for the
theater, but instead of staying
quietly at home and letting Mol
lie go occasionally, she insists
that she shall stay at home with
her and play cards, which Mollie
detests.
I will say this for Mollie, that
she most always gives in to her
mother and she has done this so
often that IL Mother Waverly was
to go with them on their wedding
trip she would probably spoil not
only their whole trip but their
whole lives to come.
Sometimes, little book, think
we make too much of duty and
self-sacrifice. Mother Waverly had
her courtship and her honeymoon,
and, l have often heard her tell
how perfect it was. While dad
lived she was always very selfish.
She always insisted on being
first: she did not give up even
for her children. Now it is time
for her to "let the others have
an inning as Dick would say.
But she still thinks her children
must give in to and for her.
Mother does not think it looks
well for her to board at hotel
when her son lives in the same
town." continued Dick.
l fairly snorted. Now, Dick, If
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-07
PRICKING THE CONSCIENCE?

Golf Player ION Sunday morn
ing)-Something has put me OF
my game today, caddie.
Caddie-It's them church bells,
sir. They ought to be stopped.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-07
USE ZEMO FOR ECZEMA

Never mind how often you have
tried and failed, you can STOP
burning, itching eczema quickly
by applying a little zemo furnish
ed by any druggist for Csc. Ex-
ira large bottle, s1.00. Healing
begins the moment zemo is
applied. In a short time usu-
ally every trace of pimples, black
heads, rash, eczema, letter and
similar skin diseases will be re-
moved.
For clearing the skin and max
ing it vigorously healthy, zemo is
an exceptional remedy. 1t is not
greasy, sticky or watery and 1t
does not stain. When others fail
1t is the one dependable treat
ment for all skin troubles.
Zemo, Cleveland,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-07
W=R=4U=N
.REiHSzNt1zpN>H

William j. Bryan was once
attending the Nebraska state fair
at Lincoln. He tells of an old
maid who heard it said that a
ride on the me4sy-go-round was
exciting enough to scare a per-
son out of 10 years growth.
Il am told" says Col. Bryan,
that the lady in question bought
five dollars worth of tickets and
spent a whole day riding on the
thing!"
II love the ground you walk
up0n!"
Said Fred to Josephine.
well, hug the ground then!'
she replied,
And swung upon his bean!
&C. IL. ID.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-07
Romance In Commonplace Lives

ustmedto tO
en- 20 o ne movies o he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-07

Dear Miss You sensible advice others,
will please tell what do? staying fathers
Che is wdower) keep no him
l have baby of about months.
from home and only in weeks,
spend Sunday.
Do think should board? do all the housework.
have for my baby,
have reading Confessions Wife,"
fortunately did the first l very
would like ALL you he
l certainly Margie
wanting Waverly live with her. A.
AAlhough do not know fathers circumstances, but
he himself independently
keep
the house him financially
expects you
Unfortunately 1.-THE Confessions Wife"
published in book although they undoubtedly
series of diary s complete.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-07
QUESTIONS THEY WRITE TO
CYNTHIA GREY--HER ANSWERS
Her Mail Runs the Gamut of HUI.
man Emotions; Love, PathOs,
Happiness, Tragedy and Tears.


keep their families together.
Go the See Heaey, who charge
PENSIONS Then the juvenile judge They and
help Don't look the dark side There always aid
worthy mother getting pension
write again. and will have further advice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-07
ANY WAY YOU WANT TO PUT
III WILL DO

Any other son has Joined
the U. s. navy now.
B.-That SO? l remember he
used to be a naughty boy.
A.-They were equally naughty
B.-And now they're nautical
ly equal, Ell?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-22
ALUMNI BANQUET
BE HELD TONIGHT
COMMENCEMENT ACTIVITIES IN
THE MOSCOW PUBLIC SCHOOLS
WILL BE STARTED
Annual High School Baccalaureate
Sermon Will Be Delivered
Sunday Evening

The commencement activities of the
Moscow city schools will be ushered
in tonight wnen the high school alumni
will hold a banquet at which $50 men,
bers are expected to participate in.
The annual baccalaureate sermon will
be delivered Sunday evening at the
university auditorium by Rev. 1. w.
McCash, president of Spokane univer
sity.
The eighth grade commencement ex-
ercises will be held Thursday at the
high school auditorium, the program
also providing for staging an operet-
ia under direction of Miss Kendrick.
The high school commencement eXer-
cises will be held Friday at which
time President Brannon of the univer-
sity, will deliver the commencement
address. The program consists of
numbers by the high school orchestra
and glee club.
On Monday the high school examina
tions will be held and on Wednesday
the grade schools examination will be
held. The school year will close Fri
day
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-22
THREE ENGLISH TRAINS
PILED UP IN A WRECK
MORE THAN 100 PERSONS KILLED WHEN CRASH
CAME ON CALEDONIA LINE
MANY WERE INCINERATED
Troop Train COIded With a Passenger Train and
Before Signals Could be Set Third Train Dashed
Into the Wreckage of the Two Trains
By the United Press Associations.

CARLISLE, England, May 22.-
More than 100 persons were reported
killed this morning in a collision OF
three passenger trains of the Caledon-
ia railway near Grenta. Those who
perished were either crushed or burn
ed to death when the trains came to-
gether and the wreckage caught on
fire Forty bodies had been recovered
during this morning. Many were in
cinerated.
1t is feared that the loss of life is
heavier than was at first reported.
Three hundred were injured. The in
formation this morning was meagre
but it was determined that a troop
train collided headon with a passen-
ger and that another passenger crash
ed into the wreck of the first two
trains before the signals were set.
The boiler of the third engine exploid-
ed firing the debris.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-22
MR.. SOUTHWICK IN
CLASSIC LECTURES
PRESIDENT OF EMERSON COL
LEGE OF 0RATORY TO Lee
TURE IN MOSCOW
Shakespearean Drama in Two Adj
dresses VIII Delight People and
Students

Under the auspices of the university
faculty, Henry l.. SouthwicK, Presi-
dent of the Emerson School of Ora
tory at Boston, will deliver two of his
Shakespearean selections in the uni
versity auditorium lon Friday and
Saturday of next week Mr. South
wick is probably the most popular
lecturer on the American platform to-.
day, and the university faculty feel
that they have been extremely FORUM
ate in securing two dates with him.
The admission will be practically
nominal SO that every one can well
afford to hear the lectures. On Fri
day evening at 7:45 Mr.. Southwicll
will give THE Cardinal King" and
on Saturday afternoon at 4, Richard
III"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-22
LEGALLY HELD
TO Be A "DOSs"
JURY IN BARNES LIBEL SUIT
AGAINST COL. ROOSEVELT
AGREES WITH THE LATTER
Returned Unanimous Verdict Today
Roosevelt Thanked Jury in Speech
And Had His Picture Taken

SYRACUSE, N. Y, May 22-Will-
lam Barnes, the New York republican
leader is Boss" The jury in Su-
preme Justice Andrews court so de-
cided in awarding a verdict for Theo-
dore Roosevelt. former president, in
the $4,000 libel suit brought against
him by Barnes because Roosevelt
branded him Boss" and likened him
politically with crooked business and
corruption.
The jury has been celebrating since
3:45 Thursday afternoon and finally
arrived at unanimous verdict after
a legal mixup almost unparalleled in
the history of the state. Roosevelt
couldn't restrain mis- joy. He made a
short speech to the jurors expressing
his thanks and then posed for pic
ture in the juryroom.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-22
JURY CALLED
FOR WEDNESDAY
THIRTY CITIZENS OF LATAH
COUNTY SUMMONED TO APPEAR
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Court Disposed of Minor Matters To-
day-One Divorce Granted and Suit
to Quiet Title Dismissed

Judge Steele has issued an order di
recting the trial jury to appear in the
district court next Wednesday morn
ing and the jury was drawn this morn
ing. The jury will have perhaps sew
eral weeks of work, but the court i
determined to rush the trial business
as rapidly as possible. The following
are the 30 names drawn for jury duty
James Pence, P. H. Clayton, E. c,
Martin, Frank E. Thurttle, Harry
Hupp, Frank Gustafson, R. R. Reed
er, VIM. Trotter, Milton Swatman,
George Davidson, George Fulton, Il.
Emmett, E. X Parker, Victor Wetter,
w. A. Buchanan, Ole Edwardson. Jno.
Brannon. James Buchanan, E. Fl.
Dammerall, Lincoln Gilmore, George
P. Barnum, John Gibbs, Roy Drury,
B. F. Cove, w. ]. Branson, d. D. Glenn,
Frank Shelleberger, Chris Anderson,
Anton Bergen, Geo. w. Smith, Clinton
Wilson.
In the district court this morning
Fred Mcmillan of Bovill pleaded not
guilty to the charge of rape. His at
-orney is A. H. Oversmith. The court
granted a divorce and awarded Gus
,ody of the minor children in the suit
If Eta Mendenhall versus Scott Men
denhall. In the suit to quiet title in
the case Of Mary L. Hogan versus the
Kendrick State bank it was announced
by G. w. Suppiger, Attorney for the
that the suit had been set
led and it's dismissal was ordered
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-22
SAM MORRISON
STUDENT HEAD
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE AS
SOCTATED STUDENTS OF THE
UNIVERSITY
Other Officers Also Elected-Lesetta
Lubken of Boise Chosen
May Queen

One of the closest and most eXcit-
ing A. S. U. I. elections in years clos
ed yesterday at the university. OF
ficers of the student body, athletic
and debate councils, Argonaut posi-
tions and May Queen were elected
Sam Morrison Of Colfax defeated
Clarence Johnson for president by the
narrow margin OF 157 to 153. Nor
rison is captain of the track team
and one of the classiest runners i'll
the country He is a member of the
Phi Delta Theta fraternity and has
been prominent in his class activities
since his "frosh' days. Claude Nickel
waite defeated Oakley Wiley for vice
president by a vote of 213 to IS and
for secretary Mary Nodle won from
Charlotte Lewis, 1872 to 119.
Another close scrap took place for
treasurer when r. r. Miller nosed out
John Booth 153 to 149. For editOr-in
chief of the Argonaut, Alden Hyde won
from Melvin Ison, 1872 to 113. VIII
Boekel defeated Harry Burke for as
sociate editor by a vote of 221 to "A.
Deigh Boyd was elected business
manager over Paul Wenger, the vote
being 1874 to ia and for assistant bus
mess manager O. w. Johnson was
elected over Ronald Wood by vote of
151 to 1873.
Seven of the IL candidates for place
on the athletic board were elected, the
first seven receiving the highest num-
Der of votes being A. F. Kinnison, 227,
Harold Purdy 22O, R. R. Groniger 207.
Stanley Brown 1S9, James Keane 1S9,
1orentz Wade III, Hedley Dingle 163,
I, Jackson 153, William Bonneville 1872,
Oliver Campbell 1O9, Arthur Nelson
100, and Marvin Fry 1O1.
Six were elected out of seven candi-
dates for the debate council, Frank |
Koch being the unlucky man. The
board will consist of Will Boekel, M.
Ison, Charles Owens, Bert Dingle,
Floyde Bowers, and Charles Chandler.
Much friendly interest developed
around the selection of May Queen,
in which Lesetta Lubken of Boise won
the honor of presiding over the
Campus Day festivities. Dorothy Tay-
lor and Beth Soulen were close candl-
dates.
The election was very satisfactory. /
The officers elected are all well quail
fled to hold their positions and the :
athletic and debate councils are COM
posed of men who have been promln-
,nt in those fields. {
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-22
PROGRAM FIXED
FOR CAMPUS DAY
ANNUAL EVENT AT THE UNIVER-
SITY WILL BE CARRIED OUT
NEXT TUESDAY
TOwnspeOple Invited to Join the Bas-
ket Lunch Picnic on the Campus
Tuesday Evening

The sixth annual campus day vii
be celebrated next Tuesday at the
university and if all the plans nov
formed are carried out and the wealth
er man is as good-natured as on the
five previous occasions. visitors ans
students may expect to enjoy the finest
holiday they have ever had on Campus
Day,-Which is saying q whole lot.
The townspeople of Moscow and
vicinity are cordially invited to be
present all afternoon and to bring
with them their basket suppers to be
eaten on the lawn about five O'Clock.
Campus Day, which was instituted by
Miss French just six years ago, has
always been the most popular of stu
dent festivities, and the entire student
body recognizes in this celebration the
happiest and most attractive of the
entire college year. In all essential
particulars the program will be sim
liar to that of other years, and it is
hoped thet the picnic feature of the en-
tertainment will be participated in by
large numbers.
Miss Stephens, director of physical
for women, who has achiev
ed in the past such remarkable tri-
umphs with her classes in folk-danciEg
will again be in charge of the festiv
tiles concerning the May Queen.
The Faculty Womens club at a spe-
cial meeting yesterday enthusiastically
assumed the task of making all of the
cakes and sandwiches for the student
body lunch. The coffee for the lunch
will be furnished by Ridenbaugh Hall.
1t is predicted that the weather will
be settled by that time and that every
)ne will be able to count on a bril-
liant day for his fine outdoor fete.
The program as announced includes
he following attractive features: Band
p. m.; Procession of the
Nay Queen and her attendants from
he university gardens. followed by
he presentation of characteristic
Iances of many nations; Glass ora
ions and address by Mr. Iddings,
!. m.; Supper on the campus, 1880 to
p. m; Orchestra concert under the
direction of Mr. Parmelee, 6 2. m;
lice Club concert under the direction
f Mr.. Storer, 6:30; College songs |
rom the steps of the administration |
p. m.
Detailed announcement as to speak
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-22
SENATOR DAY
MUCH ENTHUSED
HAS ACCEPTED APPOINTMENT AS
+ A MEMBER OF NORTH AND
SOUTH RY. COMMISSION
Believes Project a Feasible One and
That There is Ample Tonnage to
Warrant Building of Line

81 have this day accepted the ap-
Alexander as a member of the North
and South railroad commission and
believing in the great Importance OF
the movement to the development CT
Idaho, will do everything in my
power to aid in accomplishing the de-
sired results" said State Senator
Jerome ] Day, who was home today
after several weeks absence.
1.-THE problem has much merit an
everywhere the belief exists that the
road can be built and be made prof
liable undertaking. l know nothing of
the engineering problems at this time
in connection with the difficulties
which have heretofore interfered with
the construction of such road, but
I am advised there is ample tonnage
in the territory of the proposed route
and that the cost of construction
would not be prohibitive.
Il was absent from IneA SldJo ~
could not join the public utilities
in it's overland trip from
to New Meadows but as
soon as Governor Alexander appoints
the third member Of the commission
and calls a meeting, the organization
will be perfected and I will be glad e
devote considerable time to aid ir
out the plans in the hopes of
the desired object"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-22
LIVE STOCK EXPERT COMING

E. w. Canaday of the Bureau of
Animal Industry IN the United States
Department of Agriculture Washing
ton, will speak at the Chamber of
Commerce luncheon next Tuesday. Mr..
Canaday was active in the suppress
sion of the foot and mouth disease
which some months ago was so fatal
to live stock in the middle west. and
it is expected that his address here
will be of the utmost interest to farm
ers, to whom the Chamber of Com
extends a cordial invitation to
be present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-22
DENIES WALLACE REPORT
w. S. Morley Declares No Truth in
Report He Has Resigned From
University Faculty

To the Editor of the Star Mirror:
Permit me to say that the statement
published in last evenings Star-Mir-
ror relative to my resignation and
purporting to have come from H. j.
Rossi is absolutely false. The board
Of education has never called for my
resignation, it has never been tender
ed to the board and could therefore,
not have been accepted by the board
W. S. MORLEY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-22
STEAMER ON THE ROCKS
Vessel Struck Jetty on Coos Bay and
LifeSavers and Ships Rush to
Rescue

MARSHFIELD, Or, May 22.-The
laden, today struck the north jetty
of Coos Bay and is resting on an even
keel. The vessel is believed to be in
no immediate danger. A number of
vessels have rushed to her assist
ance. No passengers were aboard
aside from the crew of 25. Lifesavers
and the dredger Niche are standing
by ready to render assistance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-22

PETROGRAD, May 22.-By deter
mined counter attacks the Russians in
Galicia have forced General MacKen-
zen's left wing to retire to the east
bank of the San river, 80 miles north
of Przemysl. The Austro-G German
troops have gained the south bank of
the Lubaczsoyka river but have been
checked Dispatches say the Austro-
Germans suffered extremely heavy
losses. The Russian artillery swept
the lines of the enemy with terrible eff
feet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-22

A marriage license was issued in
the office of the auditor and recorder
to Cylde Orr of Moscow and Florence
Woodward of Troy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-22

|ers for the classes and as to the spe-
cial dances will be announced Mon
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-22
RUMANIA LINING UP

ROME, May 22.- Rumania is secret--
ly mobilizing almost its entire army,
according to private Bucharest dis
patches. 1t is long understood that
Italy and Rumania might be expected
to act in concert as to participation in
the war.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-22
French Advance Lines

PARIS, May 22.-By daring bayonet
charges the French further advanced
their lines on the slope of Norte
Dame de Loretta and are now in COM
plete possession of the ridge known
as white Way" Four other ridges
in this region were taken by the
French but the Germans retained
strongly fortified positions on a fifth.
1t is declared that the Germans lost
heavily.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-22
OPENING OF ACTIVE HOSTILITIES ONLY AWAIT
WORD FROM RESPECTIVE COMMANDERS
TWO ARMIES ON THE FRONTIER
Publishing of Mobilization Orders by Italy Indicates
the Last Step Has Been Taken-Declared War
Proclamation Has Been Drafted
(By United Press)

22.-ITALY TOOK TO-
WARD TODAY WHEN MOBILIZATION ORDERS
ED AND PREPARATIONS MADE FOR CONFLICT
REGARDED THAT OPENING HOSTILTIES
A NATTER DECLARES
DECLARATION OF WAR WAS DRAFTED PUBLISHING
LIZATION ORDERS, HOWEVER, ITALY OPENED
WITHOUT A DECLARATION S AUSTRIA
DEMAND EXPLANATION AND FAILING
ISFACTION DECLARE WAR UPON ITALY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-22

The wise man is the one who knows
how little he knows.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-22
Two Armies are Prepared

A DECLARATION WAR AGAINST AUSTRIA
CIR
CULATED AND GENERALLY CREDITED IN DIPLOMATIC
AFTERNOON
THE GOVERNMENT PLENARY POWERS
ING WITH AUSTRIA CLEARING
ACTION, TWO GREAT ARMIES
ILIANS
FRONTIER EXPECTED CLASH.
DESTROYED STRATEGIC
MOUNTED AND ENTRENCHMENTS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-22

Berlin, May 22--Tbe Allies are US
ing Mines giving out poisonous
gases" the war office announcement
charged today. The use of such
mines is said to have been reported
west Of Lille in the Argonne region.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-22
Soon Compile Germany.s Reply

BERLIN, May 22.-Germanys reply
to the presidents note will be COM
pleted Monday or Tuesday. Foreign
Minister Won Jagow so informed Am
bassador Gerard today