davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-24

Hourly Sale. Of Stocks To-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
Boys $500
OYercOats, Sig

T H I S COUPON
a n d s1.79 for
Boys Overcoats,
of heavy fancy
rough finished
cashmere: a u to
collar st lie; belt
ed back cosSack
shape. Sizes 3 to
9 years. (S)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
Mems 81 Coat
Sweaters, S1.09

T H is COUPON
an d s1.09 for
Mems Usual $500
Coat Sweaters. in
plain gray-mixed
W ors t e d yarn,
made with V neck.
(S)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
Coupon
Sales

J coupon
! Sales n
! Children's 39c N
! Nightgowns, 29c
! T HIS COUPON
\ and 29c for Chill
\ dren's Flannel
I cite Nightgowns.
! high neck and
] turn-down collar:
\ double yoke back;
! long sleeves, trim
J med with braid.
} Sizes up to 6
\ years. tS)
! $l.75 Couch II
! Covers, Sl.10 n
\ T Is COUPON
I and S1.10 for Re
! Nersible Tapestry
\ G o u c h Covers,
\ plain or fringed:
\ oriental figures
\ and stripes; two
\ tone colorings. fS)
! $500 Roller N
] Skates, With II
This Coupon. 89c II
! T IS COUPON
! and soc for regu-
! lar $500 Roll
\ fast" Ball-bear-
I in e Extension
] r Her Skates.
\ handsome nickel
! p l a t d: very
J strong and serv-
iceable. Boys and
! girls styles. Base
\ ment. tS)
] Mems 39c and N
! Soc Golf Caps, III
! 19c III
\ T HIS COUPON
\ and 19c for Mems
! Usual 39c and SOC
J Golf Caps, fall
J weight; all the
newest patterns.
J Made Of all-wool II
cloths. (S)
! Mems Silk Fiber iii
Hose, 3 Pairs, 47cll|
! THIS COUPON M
! nd 47c for
\ THREE pairs of
Mems Silk Fiber
\ Half Hose, with
! double reinforced
h e Ell and toe.
\ B a ok and all
! plain colors.
Slightly imper-
feet. tS)
Mems 81 Coat III
Sweaters, $1.09 III
THIS COUPON
and s1.09 for
,, Mems Usual $500
! Coat Sweaters. in
\ plain gray-mixed
! rste d yarn,
made with V neck.
\ (S)
| Boys $500 III
Overcoats, $1.79 III
THIS COUPON
and s1.79 for iii
Boys Overcoats,
of heavy fancy
rough finished
cashmere: to
collar ST. lie; belt
ed back cossack
shape. Sizes 3 to
+ 9 years. (S)
Boys Soc Wash
Suits, Csc III
THIS COUPON
and 25c for Boys
Dutch Daddy
Suits, in blue and
tan; trimmed with
10 pearl buttons.
Sizes 3 to z years.
(S)
Boys Csc III
Caps, lie III
HIS COUPON
and 12c for Boys
Fancy Cashmere
Golf Caps, Eng
lish band shape;
light and dark
patterns. (S)
$1.00 Velvet
Hats, 47c III
THIS COUPON
and 47c for Black
elvet II a t S,
sailor shapes; all
good styles. (S)
SLAB Velvet III
Hats, CSC
THIS COUPON
and CSC for Black
Silk Velvet Hats,
in sailor shapes;
side-roll hats and
continentals. (S)
48c Flowers, 10c
THIS COUPON
and 1Oc for Velvet
Flow RS, COM
bined with steel;
all colorS. (S)
49c Combina-
tons, &c III
THIS COUPON
and 23c for
S t a m pc d and
Readymade Com
binations, neatly
finished; simple
designs. Full-cut
envelope style.
Art Dept. go
Infants Soc III
Sacques, Csc III
THIS COUPON
and Csc for In
fants' All wool
Cashmere Sacques
or Nighting.les,
stamped in dainty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07

Large Size Hassocks,
made from the small
pieces of high-grade
carpets. in a good as
sortment of co1ors and
designs. Regular soc
value for 29c each, with
this Coupon. (S)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
Mems Silk Fiber
Hose, 3 Pairs. 47e

T H / S COUPON
a n d 47c for
THREE pairs of
Mems Silk Fiber
Half Hose, with
double reinforced
h e e | and toe.
B l a TX and all
plain colors.
Slightly imper-
feet. (S)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
Boys Csc
Caps, lie

HIS COUPON
and 12c for Boys
Fancy Cashmere
Golf Caps, Eng
lish band shape;
light and dark
patterns. (S)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07

4Sc Flowers, 10c
THIS COUPON
and 10c for Velvet
FL w e r s, COM
bined with steel;
all colors. S)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07

This S a n i t airy
White e II ameled
Finish B a t broom
Stool. with rubber
tipped legs: solid
and strong, at CSC
each. (S)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
49c Combina-
finns. 23c

HIS COUPON
and 23c for
S t a m pc d and
Readymade Com
binations, neatly
finished; simple
designs. Full-cut
envelope style.
Art Dept. (S)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-27
EVENTS IN THE WAR ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY
October %, 1914

France reported slackening OF
the German offensive between Dix
nude and Nieuport, and Allied
gains north of Ypres and between
La Basse and Lens.
Berlin denied the modification OF
the offensive, but admitted that
Austro- Germans evacuated Russian
Poland before fresh Russian troops.
The German cruiser Emden sank
a small Jap steamer. Japan's land
and sea force bombardment OF
Tsing-Tau continued.
Desperate fighting on the San ri
yer and general repulse of Austro-
German forces in Russian Poland
was reported by Russia.
Premier Botha defeated Gen.
Beyers, thus giving the Boer re-
bellion in South Africa a setback,
England said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-27
DEATH SENTENCE
OVER IDAHO MAN
Former Resident of Reubens Charged
With Murder and in Canadian Pris-
On-Governor Appealed to for Pro-
lection


BOISE, Ida, Oct. 27.-(SpeciaD D.
State Senator A. Kaline of Winchester
requests Governor Alexander to inter
cede with the Canadian officials at
Kamloops, British Columbia, to en-
deavor to secure a stay of the death
sentence that has been passed or one
Albert L. Ginger, convicted Of the
crime of murder. He is under s-n-
tence to be hanged December %.
Ginger was a former resident Of Ida
no. The people Of Reubens, Idaho,
who know him believe that he is not
guilty of the crime and if the gov
ernor intercedes it will be on benalf
of these people. The chief executive
Of the state could not say definit ely
today what action he would take.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-27
MOSCOW PLANT IS
FINEST EQUIPPED
SPOKANE CONSULTING ENGINEER
LAUDS ARRANGEMENT OF IDA
HO HARVESTER WORKS
Says Finest Arranged and Equipped
in the NOrthwest-Was a Visitor
Here Today

Il was certainly surprised to find
here in Moscow better equipped
manufacturing plant than any in Spo-
kane" said W. T. Phillips, mechanic
al and consulting engineer of Spokane,
who has been in Moscow for O. few
days on business. He referred to the
Idaho National Harvester plant, which
he had been shown through by Su-
perintendent VIM. Mix. Not only did
Mr.. Phillips speak in the highest
terms of the equipment, but comment
ed on it's economical arrangement
which he classed as better than any
thing he had seen in the northwest.
Mr. Phillips was for years special
designer of automatic machines for
the Saranac Machine company of
Benton Harbor, Michigan. He was the
designer while with this company of
the Quaker Oats carton machine,
which prints, folds and fills automat-
ically the Quaker Oats package in one
operation. He also designed the
Schurman egg carton machine which
turns out about Sc of these cartons a
minute all ready for delivery to the
Mr.. Phillips drove to Moscow in his
car from Spokane accompanied by
George G. Fender, who is secretary
treasurer of the Phillips Manufacture
ing company. Both Of these gentle
men are enthusiastic over the fine ap-
pearance Of Moscow's streets and
business houses, expressing the be-
lief that a town so we'll cared for must
have citizenship that has much civic
pride in it's home Institutions
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-27
DEATH OF AGED RESIDENT
William c. Evans i'm His SSth Year
Passed Away at an Early Hour
This Morning

William c. Evans, aged SO years. IL
months and "a days, passed away at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. w. A.
Stewart, 315 North Jefferson street, at
/ o'clock this morning. The deceased
has been confined to his bed for the
past year due to a fractured limb, but
he had his faculties to the last and
was conscious to the last moment. He
realized the end was near and called
for his children. He had been a de-
voted member of the M. E. church and
was kindly old gentleman.
The deceased was a native of Clark
Ohio, and came west to make
his home with his daughter, eight
years ago. He is survived by two
Mrs. w A Stewart and
Miss Annie Evans, both of Moscow,
besides five grandchildren and six
great grandchildren. The body was
to the Steltz chapel where
they will remain until the funeral at
1:30 Friday afternoon from the M. e.
Rev. Robert Warner officiat-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-27
LUMBER BUSINESS
NOW SEEMS ACTIVE
LOGGING CAMPS AROUND BOVILL
ACTIVE IN SUPPLYING LOGS
FOR POTLATCH MILL
Elk River Mill Running Night and Day
-FernwOOd Mill Also Running
Full Blast

BOVILL, Ida, Oct. Especially
That the lumber business is showing
signs of picking up is evidenced in the
activity in the logging camps near
Bovill which supply the logs for the
mill at Potlatch. Several camp; are
now in operation, giving employing mt
to hundreds of men. The mill at Elk
River has been running night and day
for the last two months and it is said
will continue these two shifts until
weather conditions necessitate a shut
down.
Lumber shipments from the mill
the stock going to far eastern points.
Reports have it that the mill at
Potlatch will be operated night and
day for a time this season to catch up
with the supply of logs, as from 80 to
SO carloads of logs are sent from here
daily to that mill.
In spite of the fact that these two
mills have been operated continuously
all summer and fall, and the Elk
River mill running night crew most
of the time, it is said the yard supply
of the two mills is hardly half of
what they invoiced January 1, which
was close to 40,0O0,000 feet.
The Blackwell mill at Fernwood, on
the ST. Maries, is running full blast,
so that the indications point to busy
season of logging. for the winter.
With work starting on the new mill
at Occur d'Alene, which is to cut the
large white pine holdings in the
Marble creek country, logging opera
tions in that section will be active, SO
that a revival of the demand for lum-
Der in the east will make prosperous
times in this section again.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-27
FROM THE FAR NORTH
Albert Dygert Writes of His Thresh-
ing Operations in the Alberta
Country

Albert Dygert, of this section, who
owns valuable farm land in the vic
unity of Stavely, Alberta, has written
Of his progress there in harvest op-
erations. He says in part: Il got
here on the 7th and started threshing
on my place the next day. In two
days we got out about $500 bushels
of number one hard wheat that tested
64h pounds to the bushel. The wheat
is Marquis variety. l have over 200
acres of the Marquis wheat and |
think it will average 40 bushels. The
first 20 acres went 441a bushels per
acre. One of my neighbors had 20
acres that yielded 60 bushels and two
other neighbors had large fields which
yielded 471a bushels; 80 bushels is
the lowest yield l have heard of here.
I have over 200 acres of very heavy
oats. We have threshed only a few
oats yet | don't know what the yield
will be, but they are very big-and
tested 46 pounds per bushel. All the
boys who have come up here to help
in harvest have got work readily.
There is q great demand for men to
help thresh at SO per day. The thresh
ing is not over 20 per cent done here.
C. H. Sutton of Moscow is threshing
in our neighborhood here. He leased
an old amchine here and has threshed
out 20,70O bushels of wheat in -
days. I am we'll but would like to
get back to Moscow. We have a good
deal of damp weather that has de-
Iayed threshing. The Canadian gov ]
ernment will not let men over the line |
who say they are coming just to work, t
but if they say they are coming to
ook over the country with a purpose
If settling if they like it they have no
.rouble. Wheat is selling at 70 to
80 cents per bushel bulk Stavely. |
Oats sell at 80 cents per bushel."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-27
LEAH ALEXANDER A BRIDE
Idaho Governors Daughter Marries
Michael SpirO, Justice Morgan
Officiating

BOISE, Ida, Oct. 27.-Miss Leah
Alexander, daughter of Governor
Moses Alexander of this state, was
united in marriage here last night to
Michael E. Spiro, prominent bust
ness man of San Francisco. The we'd
ding was at the residence of the gov
ernor, before only immediate relatives
and friends of the family.
Justice William M Morgan Of 'he
supreme court performed the simple
ring ceremony The bride and groom
left early Wednesday morning on a
short honeymoon trip, returning to
San Francisco via Salt Lake. Mr..
Spiro is member of the wholesale
harness and saddlerly firm of Spiro
Brothers, San Francisco.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-27
GUILTY OF RECRUITING

BY the United Press AssocfatI0ns.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.-Ralph
K. Blair and DR.. Thomas Adds were
today found guilty of violating Amer
lean neutrality by conspiring to re-
cruit men for the British army in San
Francisco. Lieutenant Kennth Croft.
Harry K. Lane and Give Lawrence,
alleged accomplices, were acquitted.
The probable punishment is two
years Imprisonment and a $4,000
fine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-27
PROHIBITS TRANSFER
OF MERCHANTMEN
Germany Has Forbidden Sale or
Transfer of Vessels Interned in
America, Planning to Conserve Mer-
chant Marine After War
By the United Press Associations

WASHINGTON, Oct 27.-Germany
has prohibited the transfer or sale of
German merchantmen including YES
sells interned in harbors here, accord
ing to cablegram today from Ambas-
sador Gerard. The decree is believed
to be designed to conserve the Ger
man merchant marine for use after
the war. 1t prevents the sale or trans
fer to another flag of any of the $50
merchantmen interned in American
waters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-27
RICH YOUNG MAN IN LIMBO

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Max Brei-
tung, nephew of millionaire E. N.
Breitung, appeared at the federal
building this morning where he was
given preliminary hearing on the
charge of participating n the alleged
German conspiracy to blow up nnni-
tions ships. He was held in $4,000
bail for his appearance November 4th
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-27
RAILROAD CLERKS ON STRIKE
BY the United Press Assoc1arons.

DETROIT, Oct 27.-More than 1000
clerks of the Michigan Central rail-
road in Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, and
Illinois struck today because the
company refused to meet committee
from the. union regarding a demand
for an agreement on wages and hours
Freight and baggage congestion is re
ported in a score of cities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-27
REFUTE BRITISH
EXECUTION STORY
Statement Attributed to Minister
Whitlock Said British Reports of
Miss CavelPs Execution Were Un-
fruo aS Ear aS He was Concerned

HISS OdNell EAtCuIlUu W CIc OI-
true as Far as He was Concerned
By the United Press Associations.
BERLIN, Oct. PA denial of Brit
ish reports quoting American Minister
Brand Whitlock in connection with
the execution of Miss Edith Cavell
by the Germans at Brussels, was is
sued today in an inspired statement.
minister Whitlock," said the state
ment, Estates that Great Britain's
publications regarding Miss Cavell's
execution were untrue so far as he was
concerned Especially was it false that
the German authorities had put him
off by vain promises in order to con-
ceal the sentence and meanwhile eX
ecuting her."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-27

Allies are afraid Russia will make a
separate peace. Appears to US that
Russia has earned it, and isn't be-
holden much to the allies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-27

No great military regulations being
made on the west front of the war,
and two or three are beginning to
wabble.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-27

An old-fashioned play had one vii
lain. Some of the new dramas seem
to have an all-star cast of them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-27

There's this about Henry James: If
you have the patience to follow his
convo1utions it's worth it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-27
Germans Repulsed about LoOs

PARIS, Oct. 27-The repulse of
German attacks in the Loos region on
the western front is reported official
ly today. Strong German patrols
were repulsed and dispersed south Of
Loos," said the communique. ''The
Germans tried to recapture Courtine
trenches in Champagne last night but
the machine guns of the infantry re-
pulsed them"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-27

Dipping in a solution of alum will
fireproof paper candle or lamp shades.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-27
TEUTON STRUGGLE
WAS SUCCESSFUL
BULGARIANS AND AUSTRO-GER-
MANS FORM JUNCTION in SERB
AWAY CLEAR TO CAPITAL
Berlin Makes Report on Progress
Means Control of Balkan
Problem

BY the United Press Associations.
BERLIN, Oct 27.-After days of
slow and persistent progress against
a fiery resistance, the Austro-G German
and Bulgarian invaders have joined
forces at Ljubicevas in northeastern
Serbia. Thus the road to Constanti-
nople. their ultimate goal. is now open.
The official statement today told of
the junction and declared that the de-
tenders were hurled back at all
points.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-27
Drive Serbs Back

Generals Won Koevess and Won
ians everywhere they attempted to
make a stand" said the official state
ment 1--WE are in direct communica-
vac. We have taken Dobrin and Ner-
esnica"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-27
Russia Holds Germans in Check

LONDON, Oct 27.-The Russian Of
fetal statement today states that
fighting is still in progress in the
Dvina region and denied the German
claim of progress in the Illuxt region
The Germans were prevented from in
ing is raging with varied fortunes,
Further west Heaps of the enemy
dead cover the ground" the statement
declared Blasts of winter are adding
terror to the fighting on the eastern
front.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-27
Take Many Vantage Points

VIENNA, Oct. 27.-The Austro-
German invaders are 40 miles inside
of Serbia at many points. South of
Belgrade they have taken the heights
east of Arangaljelovac and Topola. In
the northwestern corner the Austrians
are moving southwark along the Save
river where earlier the Serbs strongly
resisted. By occupying Obrenovac in
northwestern Serbia, the Austrians
control both sides Of the Kolubara RI
yer as far as Lazarevac. In the vicin-
ity of Vicegrad to the west the Serbo-
Montenegrins were repufsed. North
eastern Serbia and east of Klizura
Narrows were cleared of Serbs after
heavy mountain fighting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-27
British in Serb Battle

LONDON, Oct. 27.-Under Secretary.
of War Tenant told the house of
commons today that the British from
Salonika were fighting the Bulgarians
on the Serbian frontier along the
side of the French and Serb troops.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18
An Invitation.

Organizations of all kinds throughout the civilized
world
Tulso the convention city of the southwest, invites
you hold your sessions within her borders
ample hotel facilities splendid scenic trips,
including worlds greatest oil fields and all the ear
marks comforts of the largest cities of this nation
She has municipal convention hail. seating nearly
5000 persons.
she ideal weather conditions the year round, and
citizenship that cosmopolitan in the strctest and
that is always the job day and night when comes TO
entertaining her visitors regardless of where they come
from what they represent
You can't make a mistake in bringing your convention
to Tulsj-nothng is big for her
Information further than is contained on this page ana
elsewhere this edition be obtained addressing
tho manager the Municipal Convention Hall or the sec
retary of the Tulsa Commercial Club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18

Ceiling SO feet above floor.
SelfSupportmg ROOF and balcony.
Balcony one solid slab of concrete.
No instructions in building to interfere with view.
Band balcony in front of building, l2X54 feet
Adjustable floor level for dances, exhibitions
and other arena attractions; elevated for stage at
fractions
Steel check for clothing and baggage.
Toilets accessible from stage, arena, dress circle,
balcony and committee rooms.
Building equipped with vacuum steam heating plant
Indirect lighting system.
Ticket offices.
Managers offices.
Elaborately equipped reception room.
The Stage Equipment.
Width 70 feet
Depth 40 feet
Procenum arch 50x26 feet.
Gridron 46 feet above stage floor.
Fly galleries, either side 27x8 feet, q feet above
stage.
Thrce-color fooghts and border lights 400 lamps.
Individual DINNERS and master DINNER.
Clear driveway, street to alley, across stage.
Dressing rooms, property rooms, etc
Interior and exterior scenery: Parlors, Kitchens
woods street garden horizon rocky pass, set houses
set cottages, set rocks balusstrades etc
Bunch lights strip lights, spotlights flood lights,
stereOptcon machines, etc.
Asbestos fire curtain, weighing 26OO pounds, ope
rated on balbearing sheaves and balance weights,
Geographical Location Ideal
Tulsa is truly convention city. Railroads. capital
and who do things, have assembled here, all
that is necessary to comfortably and interestingly en-
tertan public gatherings Of unlimited size and
magnitude.
Tulsa is centrally located between the Mississippi
river and the Rocky mountains and the Missouri river
and the Gulf of Mexico, thus equalizing time and
pense for southwestern delegates who visit this city.
Among her various assets Tulsa has five railroads
operating Sc passenger trains daily through this city
Tulsa has 60 miles Of paved sterets beautiful city parks
and boulevard system historical Indian land marks
more than one hundred hotels and hghclass rooming