davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-28
shoes with buckles, ballet coat and

shoes with buckles, ballet coat and
mirror.
The foregoing articles practically
constitute the wardrobe of an Orien-
tai dancer, according to a statement
filed in civil court by Mrs. Margaret
Wilson of Chicago, who has been ap-
pearing in theaters here. She places
a value Of $84.15 on them and asked
Judge Blenski to allow her to recover
them on a writ of seizure, brought
against the manager of a local thea
ter. The court took the case under
advisement.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-28

JOlneu marcn, out nad no. previous
knowledge of march Was not
stopped at Polk st. Did not see any
police until arrested.
Aaron Baron, 1147 W. Monroe st.;
married in Russia. Out of work At
tended meeting. Addressed it in
answer to call for volunteers. Joined
march. Has no knowledge of ar
rangements. Heard shot in rear.
Did not see police on corner Polk.
Did not resist, but saw plain clothes
men with badges beating marchers
and bystanders.
Fannie Baron, 114z w. Monroe st.
Married (Russia) Attended meeting.
Joined march, but has no knowledge
about arrangements. Heard. shots
behind. Did not see any police on
corner Polk st. Did not carry any
banners.
Joe Wagner, 134S S. Morgan st.
Single. Employed on railroad By
stander. Saw men without badges
beating people. Then drawing guns
Asked explanation. Was beaten and
arrested While waiting for wagon
was knocked down by another man.
L. Jacobs, 400 Indiana Married:
Employed. Went to meeting. Did
not join the march.
- ]. Simon, 2107 N. Herndon St
Married. Waiter. Out of work. At
tended meeting. Did not take part
in parade formed. Arrested.
Isidor Shakus, 1887 Wabansia aV.
Tailor. Occasionally employed at
Meyers & Co., Adams and Green st.
Lucy Parsons. Attended meeting.
Addressed it in answer to call for vol
unteer speakers. Joined march. Did
not see any uniformed police on cor
ner Polk Saw plain clothes men
without badges beating men and
women.
-O-O
ORIENTAL DANCER HAD SOME
SKINNY COSTUME OUTLAY
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-28


Judge Blenski to allow her to recover
them on writ of seizure, brought
against the manager of a local thea
ter. The court took the case under
advisement.
JUVENILE COURT CHARGES STIR
OFFICIALS
County officials were today dis
cussing the charges against Mary
Bartelme's branch of the Juvenile
court, filed with the finance commit
tee last night, by VIM. H. Dunn.
Dunn asks that the committee probe
his charges. ... f.s
Miss Bartelme's court is one in
which girls. in delinquent cases are
heard. Miss Bartelme then recon-
mends the disposition of the cases to
Judge Pinckney of the juvenile court,
who passes sentence.
The precede to Dunn's attack
reads as follows:
81 wish to call your attention to
the fact that while all good citizens
all over this land are defending their
property rights in litigation at enor-
nous expense of the taxpayers
money, the most technical legal
rights are respected by courts and
Iaw-abiding citizens and lovers Of
justice. Right here under this roof
the most wicked vicious and illegal
practice of modern times is being adj
ministered in a mock court, with the
silent consent of certain members Of
the judiciary and administrative
powers of our county, and upon help
less, unfortunate and poverty-strick-
en- children in the name of law and
justice. Without counsel and behind
closed doors the child is questioned.
She is then convicted and deprived Of
her liberty and incarcerated in an in-
stitution."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-28

ORIENTAL DANCER HAD SOME
SKlMPY COSTUME OUTLAY
Milwaukee, Jan. %. - One head
dress, one breastplate, girdle, garter
with buckle, black shawl with span
giles, soubrette dress with ruffles, hair
ribbons, Chinese kimORo, dancing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-23
RUNS WATER UP HILL
Former Moscow Resident Inyents De.
vice Designed to Save Labor on
the Farm

Andrew Boe, formerly resident OF
Moscow but now residing on farm
east of Orofino, is in the city visiting
friends for a short period. Mr.. Boe
enjoys the distinction of having in
vented device, which he has patent
ed, which is designed to eliminate
much labor in delivering water from
a spring to various points by the use
of a returning cable and busket.
Mr.. Boe was impelled to utilize his
wits when it became laborious for him
to carry water from a spring some
distance up hill from his house
and soon rigged up a device which
eliminated the necessity OF carrying
water up hill. His plan provides for
the stretching of cable from a given
point to a spring, utilizing a bucket
which is worked on a gravity basis,
sending the bucket to the spring
where it automatically fills with water
and is automatically returned to the
place of beginning. He says the de-
vice is so simple that it may be OPP
Grated by child. He plans the man
ufacture of the equipment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-23
PEDIGREED FOWL
TO HAVE INNING
AMERICAN POULTRY ASSOCIATION
VOTED TO GIVE MOSCOW STATE
SHOW THIS WINTER
Great Event Will be Held in JAN
uary-Oscar Nelson of COeur
d'Alene Selected as Judge

The State Branch of the American
Poultry Association has voted the
State Show to Moscow to be held the
last week in January, 1916. This
gives to Moscow the American Poul-
try Associations medals and jewels to
be awarded for the prize winning
fowls which are awarded to only one
show in each state operating under
the laws of the American Poultry As
sociation and designated as state
branch show.
This should assure Moscow one of
the greatest poultry shows that will
be held anywhere in the Northwest
the coming winter. Oscar Nelson of
Coeur d'Alene has been selected as
judge of the show. Mr.. Nelson is lie
ensed by the American Poultry Assoc
iation ojudge poultry and is consid-
cred one of the best judges on the Pa
cific Coast, and ranks high among the
judges of America.
The Chamber of Commerce has ex-
pressed themselves as being heartily
in cooperation with the local associa
ton, and interest over the state seems
to indicate that the show will have
great support from outside points.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-23
VARSITY BUDGETS
DRAW ATTENTION
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE WRESTL-
ING WITH PROBLEMS OF CUR
TAILED APPROPRIATIONS
Also Take Up Plans for Faculty Posi-
Recommendations Will Be
Disclosed Later

The university executive committee
today engaged in assembling such
data with relation to the budgets for
the coming year and considering fac
ulty positions for both the university
and extension department as will per-
nit it to make a comprehensive re-
port to the entire board when it meets
at Boise during the coming month
At this time it is announced no
statement will be made relative to
the coming years work owing to the
fact that the entire board must act
on the problems before any fixed pro-
gram can be determined on.
In arranging for the extension work
of the university the committee is sup
plemented today with the presence of
O. d. Center, head of that department.
President Brannon is busily engaged
in outlining the sums necessary for
the administration of the various de-
partments of the university and the
board is endeavoring to make adjust
ment in the distribution of the funds
which have been materially curtailed,
both by the cuts made in the legisla-
ture and those eliminated by the gov
ernor.
Commissioner of Education Sisson,
who had contemplated leaving for
Lewiston last night to confer with
President Black of the normal, was de-
tanned in Moscow pending an adjust
ment of the budgets which are being
gone over.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-23
GREAT PROGRAM
FOR FIELD MEET
NOVEL EVENT TO BE HELD AT
PRINCETON, APRIL 30, PROM
ISES TO ATTRACT CROWDS
Rural Schools of Latah County Will
Participate-Wfll be Plenty Of En-
tertainment for Visitors

The program for the play festival
and field meet to be held at Princeton
April 30, has just been announced and
shows most interesting and well
balanced selection of events. The
field meet will be the first of the kline
for rural schools ever held in Latah
county and probably in the entire nor
thern part of the state. 1t is probable
that the event will mark the presence
at Princeton on the day of the meet
of several thousand persons. The
program follows:
l. Flag raising, salute and song
America" from memory.
2. Growing May Queen, Harvard
School.
8. Maypole Dance, Princeton
School.
4. Singing Games-"The King OF
France Lower Crane Creek School;
Greeting Song,' Berry, Upper Crane
Creek, Thompson, and Cochrane
OCuOOlS, Oct IOu, I1diNdiu ,
wind MILL" Princeton; "See-Saw,ss =
East Cove.
5. Competitive Games-Leap Frog
Race for Boys, grades As; Overhead
Relay Race, Girls and Boys, u ID. bean
bags, (a) five from school (for small
schools, (b) fifteen from school,
50-yd. Dash for Boys under 11O lbs. ;
100-yd. Dash for all Boys; Spoon Race
for Girls; Running High Jump, boys
under 110 lbs; Running High jump
for all Boys; Running Broad Jump
for Boys under 110 lbs; Running
Race for Girls Go potatoes two feet
apart in each row. One contestant
from each schooD; Sack Race for
Boys; Three-Legged Race, Boys; Run
ming on all Fours, Boys, so yds.; Po-
tato Spearing on Horseback DO po-
tatoes, 100 feet apart Boys outside OF
school under 21 years of age); Po-
tato PAIRING Race for Women, five
minutes ECONOMY in pairing as we'll
as time to be considered. Any girls
or women above school age); Tug of
War, men and boys above school age;
Team Race, unhitch, un-
harness, harness, hitch.
Dinner.
Afternoon-Baseba teams made
up from various schools.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-23
VITAL ISSUES
IN JAPAN NOTE
PRESIDENT WILSON DENIED TOk-
10 REPORT THAT MINOR MAT
TIERS ONLY INVOLVED
Declares Friendly Demand of Japan
ConceqHing Designs on China
Pas in Firm Tone

WASHINGTON, March 23.-vital is
sues are involved in the recent Amer
lean note to Japan, said President Will
son to visitors at the White House to-
day. He said that the report from
Toxic that the note related to minor
matters was incorrect. So far no
reply has been received.
. 1t is known that the note, in effect,
asked Japan for a statement of her
purposes and intentions in connection
with the present negotiations with
China. President Wilson wouldn't t
discuss the details of the note, but had
no hesitancy in stating it referred to
vital issues.
The president looks upon it as a
serious matter. The note was ex-
pressed in friendly terms but was
firm. The president is still working
on his reply to the British blockade
order. He had prepared text him
self after long conference with
Counsellor Lansing, of the. state de-
partment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-23
SPELLING BEE
COMING SOON
GRAMMAR GRADE PUPILS WILL
TAKE PART IN PRELIMINARY
CONTESTS SATURDAY NIGHT
County Divided in Eight Centers-Each
VIII Send Three Winners to
Moscow for April

| Preliminary try-outs for a genuine
old-fashioned spelling bee will be car
ried out in Latah county, which has
been divided into eight districts or
centers by County Superintendent
Catherin Dryden, next Saturday
night Much interest is manifest
throughout the entire country in cor
rect spelling and as result spelling
contests have become one of the chief
objects to bring about better results
among pupils. The county has been
separated into centers where the pre-
liminary contests will be held with
view of selecting three delegates
from each center to represent the re-
spective districts at. the county spell
ing contest to take place at the high
school auditorium in Moscow April 2.
The centers where the preliminaries
will be held are Genesee, Potlatch,
Troy, Kendrick, Princeton, Deary, Bo-
will, and Moscow. Only pupils of the
grammar grades are eligible to com
pete and the committee in charge of
each center is composed of one teach
er, a civilian and member of the
school board The judges for the re-
spective centers are selected on the
night of the preliminary.
The final contest to be held in Mos
COW promises to attract wide interest
and it is expected the big auditorium
will be filled to It's capacity. The sue
cessful contestants 4 are awarded
handsome medals and Miss Dryden is
now arranging to provide such medals.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-23
BAD SPELLING is EXPENSIVE
Everybody Being Fined For Mis-.
Spelling Common Words

Inability to spell number of COM
mon words cost several of Moscow
men and women their small change
today, and started fund to purchase
prizes for the winners of the county
spelling contest which will begin this
week. Several people, provided with
lists of words in current use, are try
ing out the townspeople, each person
being tested on ten of the words in
the list and fined five cents for each
word mis-spelled Several people
have found to their surprise that for
years they have been mis-spelling
some of the most common words.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-23
AGED FARMER
WAS WOUNDED
RIFLE IN HANDS OF son OF B. X.
HASSELTINE ACCIDENTALLY
DISCHARGED
"Didn't Know it was LOaded".Pleas.
ant Valley Resident Suffers Bullet
Wound in Body

Through the accidental discharge O.
resident of Latah county residing five
miles east of Moscow in the Pleasant
Valley section, is confined to his bee
with a bullet wound in his body and
while the wound is not serious is
painful.
The members of the Hasseltine fam
lily were just finishing their meal
about 1870 last night when Mr.. Hassel-
tine, who is 50 years of age, had in
structed his son, Roger Hasseltine, to
clean the gun. He had picked up the
rifle, which was of a 22-calibre spe-
cial, preparing to clean it when it dis
charged, the bullet striking the aged
man in the fieshy part of his side and
coming out through the hip.
DR.. Aspray was called and immed-
lately went to the assistance of the
injured man. He pronounced the
wound not fatal but that owing to the
age of the man that it was a severe
shock to his nervous system. 1t is
understood the young man was not
aware that the gun was loaded. This
afternoon members of the family re-.
ported over the telephone that Mr..
was sleeping and seemed
to be recovering rapidly from his dan
gerOus experience.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-23
TODAY'S OLDEST STORY

DANvILLE, KY, March 23.-Be-
cause he thought a train, the first
he had ever seen, a huge war;
mint" charging down upon him,
George Mason heaved a rock at the
"Royal Palm" on the Queen and
Crescent route near here. Ray
Pagan of Sandusky, O., who hap
pened to be in the path of the
missile, sustained a slight scalp
wound.
II thought the gol dern thing
was one of them monsters you see
in the picture books" Mason told
the police "I never seen one of
'em afore, and l was SO derned
scared, jest damned a rock right
at the pesky thing"
Mason was so emphatic in relat-
ing the motives that actuated him
that the officers released him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-23
JOHN HALEY RE-APPOINTED

BOISE, March 23.-(SpeciaD John
Haley, the aged pioneer who for so
many years has been in charge of the
rooms of the state historical society
in the old capitol building here, has
been reelected by the board which
has just closed a session. j. H. Haw-
ley of Boise was elected president and
H. H. Hoff of Montpelier vice presi-
dent of the board. The other member
is A. F. Parker of Grangeville John
HALEY was elected secretary of the
board.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-23
WOMEN PLAN TO
BEAUTIFY CITY
IMPROVEMENT OF THE CITY PARK
WILL BE THE INITIAL WORK
TAKEN UP BY AUXILIARY
President Announced Appointment of
Committees to Handle Various
Details of Club Work

The plans for the coming seasons
work of the Womens City Beautiful
Auxiliary to the Chamber of Com
merce are being rapidly crystalized
and at meeting of the officers and
advisory board Saturday night the
proposed work was outlined to some
degree The initial work of the Auxil-
iary will be largely centered around
the plans for beautifying the city park.
The officers of the organization will
also confer with Mayor Clarke relative
to the annual cleanup week. The
next meeting of the Auxiliary will be
held at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms on April 5. The president of
the club announced the following COM
mittee appointments:
Park Committee Mrs. Holman,
chairman; Mrs. N Williamson, Mrs.
Yost
Street and Alleys-Mrs. Charles
Shields, chairman; Mrs. Frank David,
Mrs. E. MacMartin.
Vacant and Unsightly Eots-Mrs.
William Marsh, chairman; Mrs.
Shannon, Mrs w. S. Robbins
Playgrounds-Mrs. NJ E. Lewis,
chairman; Mrs. R. Hodgins, Mrs. War
rem Truitt.
Journalism-Mr S. E. Hutton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-23
GLEE CLUB WILL
REPEAT PROGRAM
UNIVERSITY ORGANIZATION AC-
CEDES TO STRONG DEMAND FOR
RETURN ENGAGEMENT
Expected That University Auditorium
VIII be Packed to Capacity-Club
is Popuar With Public

Moscow music lovers are to be ac-
corded another rare treat in return
engagement of the University Glee
club and string quartet when the pop
ular organization will be seen next
Thursday night at the university aud
itorium. The organization under dl-
rection of E. H. Storer, recently re-
turned from a most successful tour
of the northern part of the state where
it met with a. fattering reception at
each point where concerts were
given. While absent the club was seen
at Spokane, Standpoint, Kellogg, Wal
lace, st. Maries, and Occur d'Alene.
At each point the club was urged 10
make a return engagement at some
later period.
In view of the splendid success and
the high regard in which the organ
izations is held in Moscow, 1t acceded
to the many special requests for
second engagement in Moscow. The
university quartet will be heard in
popular and classic music and The
Rosary will be repeated by the glee
club. a number which had made
decided hit in the previous engage
ment. The soloists are all popular
in Moscow musical circles, Mr.. E. X.
Humphries, Mr.. Brigham, Mr. Donald
David and Miss Cox. Mr.. Humphries
will be heard in Danny Dever' ana
Miss Cox and Mr.. David in new songs
and new dances. The program VIII
open promptly at S:15. Miss iuller
will be the accompanist. The business
management is unGer the direction OF
Donald David.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-23
E X T II n
SPOkANE'S DOUBLE TRAGEDY

SPOKANE, March 23.-Because of
Jealousy of his wife, who had divorced
him recently, Pete Gekich, a Servian,
forced an entrance to her house, cut
the throat of the wOman's young son
and then his own, both dying in few
minutes. He attempted to shoot the
woman but his cartridges were wet
and she escaped. The woman is an
American, much older than he.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-23
CARRANzA CONTROLS YUCATAN

LOS ANGELES, March 23.-Adolfo
Carrill0, Mexican consul announced
today that he had received word that
Carranzistas under General AlvaradO
had captured Marida, the capital OF
Yucatan. According to CarrillO's in.
formation the entire state of Yucatan
which had been in rebellion against
Carranza, was now in his hands.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-23

The trustees of Moscow Independ-
ent School District No. will meet
tomorrow night for the considera-
ton of the selection of superintend-
ent of schools for the ensuing year
and other routine matters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-23
German Airman Drops Bomb
WARsHIPs SENT TO BOTTOM

BERLIN, via Wireless to Sayville,
March 23-An Athens paper asserts
that five warships of the Allies were
sunk and four badly damaged during
the fighting in the Dardanelles Thurs
day, according to dispatches to the
Greek capital The damaged ships in
clude the French battler Suffren and
the dispatch added that other advices,
to Athens state that Commander Phillip
More of the British battleship In
flexible, was killed by shell in the
same engagement -.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-23
DOWNFALL OF PRZEMYSL
RESULTED FROM MUTINY
TROOPS REFUSE TO MAKE FINAL SORTIE TO
PERMIT PART OF MEN TO ESCAPE
GENERAL THEN SURRENDERED
Declared That Half Million Russian Troops Are
Spurred On With View of Attack Buko-
wna-Fushed Over Latest Victory
(By United Press)

PETROGRAD, March -Mutin!
was the real cause for the downfall
of Przemysl. The truth Of the last
"a hours of terror within the walls
of the great fortress became known
today. Human endurance had reach
ed its limitations. Starving and shock
ed with cold the miserable victims
of the six months siege at last revolt
ed and turned like hunger crazed
wolves upon their masters. Only
when he faced destruction from within
did General Kusmanek, the valient de-
fender of the fortress, succumb to the
unrelenting iron ring Of enemies
without.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-23
Slays Follow Up Victory

Inspired by the fall of Przemysl,
10000 Russian troops are pushing
forward toward Bukowina determined
to strike a crushing blow against the
Austrians. War office dispatches de-
clared that a gigantic movement was
in progress along the line from
Dukla pass to the Rumanian frontier,
the slavs driving forward through the
Carparthians. Military leaders are
anxious to sieze the opportunity to
crush the enemy before it can recover
from the surrender of the great Gal
ician fortress after six month
siege.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-23
ONE LAST GRAND EFFORT

1t was late in the afternoon when
General Kusmanek gave the order for
the final dash of liberty. He summon
ed 10000 men to prepare a sortie, in
forlorn hope of cutting the way,
letting at least part of the army to es-
cape. 1t was then that the news
reached the general that several units
had fatty refused to obey. His threat
of execution was disregarded. Final
ly he surrendered rather than to bear
the disgrace Of mutiny.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-23
Russians Driven From Memel

BERLIN, via Wireless to Sayville,
been driven from Memel, in the Ger
man portion of the Baltic, but have
been thrown back violently II miles
across their own frontier and Kret-
tingen, in the Russian province of
Kovno, has been occupied In an
nouncing these successes the war Of
fee declared that the fight of the
Slavs from Memel was precipitate.
The kaiser's columns pressed them so
hard they had no opportunity to re-
form their scattered columns and the
retreat degenerated into a complete
rout.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-23
BOMBS RAINED ON HEAD OF CIVILIANS, DEAL
DEATH TO MEN AND WOMEN
FIVE ALLIED WARSHIPS LOST
Sunk in the Straits of Dardanelles-Four More Bad
Iy Damaged and British Commander killed-Ger-
mans Tell of Series of Victories Over Russians3na
(By United Press

LONDON, MARCH 2S.THE WAR OFFICE TONIGHT OFFICIALLY
ANNOUNCED THAT GERMAN AVIATORS HAD BOMBARDED LERS
SLOMER ESTAIRES KILLING THREE WOMEN
CIVILIANS. SIX OTHER CIVILIANS WOUNDED
German Airman Drops Bomb
MARCH 23.-WAR OFFICE DISPATCHES ANNOUNC-
GERMAN AVIATOR SCARED RHEIMS
PED KILLING THREE SMELLING