davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-22
BULGAR INVASION
NOW FORMIDABLE
MEETING LITTLE RESISTANCE
FROM SERBS IN DASH THROUGH
THE COUNTRY
Serbs Fighting AustrO-6ermans Hard
Athens Reports Serbians Won
Enormous Victory

By the United Press Assoc,atlons.
PARIS, Oct. 22.-The Bulgars are
half way across southern Serbia and
are at kumanoyo. This is a very form
idable Bulgarian invasion as it strikes
at a territory which it is known that
Bulgaria wants Other invasions are
mere raids. The Serbs are hardly
resisting the Bulgars but are rein
forcing opposition to the Austro-Ger-
mans.
BuIgars in kumanOyO
BERLIN, Oct. 22.-The Bulgarians
occupied kumanovo, it was officially
stated today This is midway be-
tween the eastern and western from
tiers IN Serbia and is on the road
which connects with the NishSalon-
ika line.
Invaders Met Defeat
ATHENS, Oct. 22-The Serbians
have defeated the Austro-Germans on
the northern frontier inficting losses
of 10000, Nish message said. The
Bulgarian occupation of Vrania. Vel
essa and Jnajavatoff is denied and the
fall of Istip and kotZana was confirm
ed. Premier Pasitch is quoted as say
ing that if sufficient allied help ar
rived soon that an ultimate victory
may be expected for the Serbs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-22

So in reality the last nine months
have cost more for maintenance than
the first nine months of 1918, which
increased cost is quite natural for the
student attendance has increased each
year So has also the teaching staff
increased, and there has likewise
been proportionate increase in the
use of school supplies.
Under the new regime here at the
university a close adherence to the
budget and requisition system has
been followed. This together with the
fact that the state board of education
and board of regents of the Universi-
ty of Idaho has instructed this office
to enter the open market and purchase
by competitive bids wherever we can
secure the best prices-thus estab-
fishing the most rigid economy-ac-
counts for this excellent showing for
1915.
Due to your request coming to hand
at a time when we were very busy
with registration and other work in
connection with the beginning of the
school year, we have been unable to
report more promptly.
Should you wish any further ex-
please command me, | am,
Yours truly, Francis Jenkins, bursar
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-22

Fund
Numbers. Amount
5 College farm ...$ 1870
18 Forestry maintenance .. 3,527.20
19 Poultry maintenance -. 1,225.75
20 Buildings, grounds and
improvement .... 21,069.51
% Live stock maintenance. 100000
23 U. of l. Improv '09 49,. 9,625 0S
"a U. of |. Improv II. 80. 26,1S9.3S
80 Bonner Co. local (gifD -. 1,S75.4S
SO Jerome station .. $500. .46
81 Hog cholera ......... 3,709.92
Total .$75, ,100.4S
- 1915
No fund .....
Is Forestry maintenance IS 590.19
19 No fund ...............
20 Upkeep, repairs and
betterment ........... S,21433
Total S,S0450
Difference EQUALS S66 29598
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-22

Pushed over bills from 1912 and
paid in 1913, s4O92.01; pushed over
bills from 1914 and paid in 1915
2449.91; $1543.10; deficiency agricul-
tural extension, $3319.75; due to the
action of the state board of examin-
ers, the salaries for September, 1915,
were pushed over until October, 1915,
$7711.7O; total to be subtracted,
$7S,S7O.53.
Therefore we have for 1918, $271,- :
1864 less $7S,S70.53 which equals
,296.O1 and for 1915 s1S4,616.25, a
difference of $7679.76.
This looks as if this $7679.76 was
a net saving in favor of 1915, but
when we analyze the expenditures
further we find that in 1913 the fol-
lowing sums we're disbursed and we
have no such corresponding expend-
itures in 1915:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-22

ed near Streatol
Evening journal., 1915-03-09
FIGHT OVER WOMAN
ENDS IN Shooting
Wounded Stranger, Lett By
Fleeing Auto, Disappears
From FELTON,
BELIEVE WOMAN
FIGURED IN CASE

FELTON,, DEL, March "a myster-
ious shooting, in which a stylishly
gowned woman, her companion, sec
ol-d man and chauffeur figured, was
revealed early yesterday morning,
when a large touring car halted in
front of the Jackson Hotel.
Before Mr. Jackson reached the
porch, the woman's companion and
the chauffeur had lifted from the car
the second man, whose body from tho
knees to the head, had been perforat-
cd with birdshot
ave want you to care for him and
summon physician" ordered the
autoist. Then before Jackson could
make further inquiry the man and
chauffeur leaped itno the car. The
party soon disappeared. The woman
hid in the car.
Dr. w. T. Chipman and Jackson
carried the wounded man to room.
Dr. Chipman said the latter made
every effort to hide his identity. He
removed papers from his pockets and
stuffed them beneath a pillow.
The wounded man refused opiates
while the physician probed for shot
for fear some one would scan his pa
pers
1T was a shooting scrape over a
woman" he whispered to the doctor,
"and you will probably hear more OF
me later on"
He intimated the shots had been fir-
ed across the Maryland boundary line,
the physician inferring he had been
brought here to avoid notoriety. The
patient informed the hotel man he
could be registered as ct. Carpenter.
of Easton, Md. Telephone commune
cation there disclosed that such a
person is unknown.
While he was temporarily unguard-
ed he slipped from the hotel and hob
bled across the street TO the railroad
station. boarding the northbound
Philadelphia express leaving here at
3.09.
Evening journal., 1915-03-09
Help for
HOarSe ThrOatS

When you're so hoarse II hurts 20
talk or swallow; when your throat Is
all "hlled up" Cons Cough Syrup will
have an almost instant effect; removing
the congestion. opening the closged air
passages and overcoming the danger OF
Bronchitis and Pneumonia. Get a 25
jor so cent bottle at your Grocer's or
Druggists and stop that Injurious
hoarseness. Guaranteed satisfactory, or
money back. Contains no opiates.
Evening journal., 1915-03-09

district, and Jonathan Johnson, from
the eastern district The Council is
made up of seven members, with the
president, the hold-over members be-
ing Eben B. Frazer, Gotlieb Fader
and Joseph Luton, so a majority of
Council will be elected at the April
election. Wilbur r. Wilson and Frank
NJ. Luton have been appointed by
Council judges to assist S. B. Herd
man, the town treasurer, In holding
the election.
Town Council has passed an ordi-
nance to govern the operations of
motor vehicles within the town limits
which differs in a number of particu-
lars from the old ordinance. Under
new ordinance it will be unlawful TO
operate a car faster than fifteen miles
an hour within the town limits and
faster than eight miles an hour at
curves or intersections OF streets.
Evening journal., 1915-03-09

be very rich and very generous. A
man walked into the Office with a very
confident manner and said he was
very glad he caught us together. be-
cause he wanted us TO subscribe TO a
philanthropy. He first asked me II
would. and | consented. Then he
asked my friend. who also said that
he would subscribe. But Mr.. Field
would not join us. He told the man
TO call on him ten days later and
then he would have made up his
mind what he would do. II anything.
After the man went out. Mr.. Field
said TO me; You are throwing away
your money when you subscribe on
hand in this way. You should look
into every case. You had better go
back three or four years and find
out where money that you have given
in that time has gone
Il followed Mr. Fields advice. and
Evening journal., 1915-03-09
ALL Y. NJ. c. A. OFFICERS
AGAIN REELECTED

The first meeting of the year of the
Young Mems Christian Association was
held last evening and organization was
effected. All of the old officers were re-
elected as follows
Henry b. Thompson, presidents Gen
eral Charles Bird; vice president; Otho
Nowland, treasurer; d. NJ. Hillegas, as
sistant secretary; /. Elmer Perry, re.
cording secretary; Judge George Gray
chairman of the advisory committee
The following directors were present at
the meeting; General Charles Bird
George L. BilderbacS, Charles w. Bush
Henry NJ. Candy, Charles II. Cantwell,
Col. George A. Elliott, w. j. McCorkin-
dale, A. NJ. Main, John S. Mullin, Jr.,
and Otho Rowland.
The religious work department com
mittee. of which General Bird is chair
man, and +. p. Mitchell is secrctnry. re-
ported 80 religious meetings, and Bible
classes with total attendance Of 500.
The education department committee
of which A. NJ. Main is chairman, and
c. Z. Schoiield is secretary, reported a
total attendance of l,04s. The physical
department committee, of which Charles
w. Bush is chairman, and G. II. Meissner
is directed, reported a total attendance
of 1904 The boys department, OF
which Colonel George A. Elliott is chair
man. and w. S. Watson is secretary, re.
ported total attendance of 3,444 and
l57 at 26 Bible classes. The figures
mentioned show the attendance only
during the past month. General Secre
tary P. NJ. Colbert reported that plans
are being completed for the members
seventh annual dinner, which is to be
held Friday evening, April 10.
Evening journal., 1915-03-09
How to Look Years
Less Than Your Age

The most aged face win look years younger
after the use OF ordinary mercolized wax Tor
from ten days TO two weeks. This remark
able substance, because OF its peculiar ahsorp.
tive power, actually removes the thin veil OF
faded or withcred outer cuticle, little az a
time. Gradually the fresher. more youthful
skin underneath is revealed. This absorp-
tion process being a purely hygienic one, an
entirely natural complexion is acQuired-quite
different from the artificial complexion, which
appears anything but girlish, though often
bearing painful evidence OF childishness. An
ounce OF mcrcolzed wax, obtainable at any
drug store is sufficient TO reiuvennte any com
piexion. II is put on like cold cream az bed
time, and removed morning. with warm water
To eradicate such age marks as wrinkles
and burrows make a wash lotion by dis
solving / OF. powdered saxolite In l-2 pit
witch hazel. This has wonderful astringent
and tonic properties. II quickly edaces all
kinds OF wrinkles no matter how caused,
making the skin firm, smooth and young
looking.
Evening journal., 1915-03-09
New News Of Yesterday
The Folly of Indiscrimi-
nate Giving
by Holland.

was chatting with the late Nor
man B. Ream one afternoon in mid
summer of last year and listening TO a
very clear exposition which he gave
of the manner in which Germany had
gained her enormous oversee trade.
IL was about ten days before the war
upon the continent of Europe began.
Mr.. Ream spoke with enthusiasm of
the skill, the persistence and the thor
oughness with which the Germans had
approached the foreign markets and
he did not try to suppress his admira-
tiOn Of the Germans as a trade
triumphing nation. although he frank
ly said that some of the interests
with which he was associated had suf-
fered somewhat on account of Ger
many's successful competition In the
foreign markets.
Mr.. Ream was going on still further
to make exposition of his view as TO
the best manner for American indus
tries to enter foreign markets when
there appeared in his office a man who
came TO solicit a subscription for
some philanthropy or charity. Mr..
Ream was widely known as a cheer
full and sometimes a large giyer, and
for that reason he frequently received
calls from those who were receiving
funds for some charity.
Instead Of putting his name dowI
upon the subscription list Mr.. Rean
said: leave your card and leave
your little pamphlet which tells all
about your institution and then call
upon me again in the course OF a week
or ten days"
With some manner OF disappoint-
ment that he did not receive immedi-
ately a check for subscription. the
solicitor put a pamphlet in Mr..
Ream's hand and gave him his card.
After the man had gone. Mr.. Roam
turned 10 me and said: II always in
vestigate before I subscribe. / made
a misuse OF a word" he added. 81 said
that l always investigate, but that is
not true. Il Is only I'm recent years
that | have investigated.
Let me tell you why / was led TO
adopt this practice. / was talking
with Marshall Field in my Chicago
Office some years ago and there was a
third man with us who was known to
Evening journal., 1915-03-09
DR.. MITCHELL IN
Peace CAMPAIGN
Delaware College President
Will Go West in Interest
OF Work
NEWARK TOWN
ELECTION IN APRIL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, March 9.-Dr. Sam
uel c. Mitchell, president of Delaware
College, has been granted leave of
absence of several weeks by the board
of trustees of the college, to take
part in peace campaign inaugurated
by the American Peace League, Of
which he is a vice-president. While
It has not been announced when he
viii leave Newark, DR.. Mitchell has
been selected to assist with the cam
paign on the Pacific Coast He was
one of twenty men in the country Sc
lected for this work, the selections,
il is understood. being made by the
Carnegie Foundation. He recently
made two addresses in Boston on the
subject and will make an address be-
fore the Economic Club of Philadel-
phia on March 12.
At the annual town election to be
held on Tuesday, April 13, a mayor,
who serves as president of Council.
will be elected. Those whose terms
expire are: Mayor Joseph H. Hos
singer, E. Clifford Wilson, member of
Council from the western district
William H. Barton, from the middle
Evening journal., 1915-03-09
PRopucE SHIPMENTS.

During last week fruit report of the
Delaware Division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad produce was shipped as fol
lows; Sweet potatoes, 1886 barrels
white potatoes, 9Os barrels apples, A.
baskets.
The total shipments to date, includ
ing those of the last report, are; Apples
669. .2l3 baskets sweet potatoes. 354, ,73i
barrels; white potatoes. 226A72 barrels.
Evening journal., 1915-03-09

TO my CONSERVATION and disgust
found that anywhere from so to rs.
per cent. OF the money that had SUBJ
scribed had not been used for tho
purpose for which the subscription
was made. Some OF II stuck to the
solicitors pockets, some OF II waa
swallowed up in extravagances and.
extraordinary expenses. hen / made
up my mind that I would never SUBJ
scribe for any charity or philanthropy
until / had first investigated. H.
every man would do this. phllan-.
thropies would be benefited I am.
satisfied that great deal OF harm is
done by indiscriminato giving"
Copyright. 1915. by T.. j. Edwards
All rights reserved)
Tomorrow Dr. Edwards will tell
"How Democrat Helped Republi-
can"
Evening journal., 1915-03-09
TREE'S FAIL MAY PROVE FATAL.

FELTON,, Del. March 9.-Fractur-
ing his skull, James ID. Won Goorc. a
farmer. was perhaps fatally injured
yesterday when tree which was cut
down by a colored employe. fell upon
him. lie was taken TO ST. Joseph's
Hospital, Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-26
MADISON
A Gypsy Band of About Forty
Visits Town but Passes on
Patriotic Instruction in
the Local Schools
PURE WATER QUESTION
LOCAL JOTTINGS

Considerable stir was created along
Main street late Monday afternoon by
the arrival of large band OF gypsies
There were about 40 persons in the
band, which had five large covered
carts. The gypsies after staying n
town for an hour went down Old
Point avenue in the direction of Nor
ridgewock and camped in the vicinity
OF Old Point
Rev. John A. Harding and Amasa
Gregory visited the Garfield schools in
Arson Tuesday afternoon for the pur-
pose of Patriotic instruction under the
direction of \. A. Weston Post, G. A.
r. On Wednesday afternoon the OLD
Point avenue School will be visited by
Rev. E. ". Weber and Thursday az
terDoon Rev. W. H. Wood will visi:
the High school, wheIe there will be
appropriate exercises
Mrs. George Williams of Boston ar
rived in Madison Monday night and IS
the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Stew
ard
Walter Witham of Bangor is the
guest of his mother, Mrs. Hattie With
an,
Evander l.. Perkins and William j.
Hall, assessors Of the Madison Village
Corporation went to Augusta Tuesday
at the request of the Public Utilities
Commission, to discuss the question OF
q pure water supply for this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Adams AM
guest from MilIinocket who have been
spending few days outing at Lake
Moxie, returned Tuesday to Madison
G.. Anderson of Jackman arrived in
Madison Tuesday to visit his mother.
The Initiatory degree was conferred
on one candidate Monday evening at
a special meeting of Indiana Spring
Lodge, |. O. 0. +.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-26
COLBY COLLEGE
Speakers Chosen for Freshmen
COntest-Chi Gamma Theta
Entertained-Colby Plays
Bowdoin Today
NOTES OF BOTH OF THE
DIVISIONS

Out of the entire Freshman class Of
the mems division IL speakers We're
chosen for final defamation con-
test held Monday afternoon before q
board of Judges composed Of Presi-
dent Roberts, Pref. Herbert c. Libby.
Prof Ezra X Maxtield. and Prof Ho-
hart VI. CroWcii. in the college chapel.
The decision OF the judges was not an
nounced until chapel Tuesday morning
when Herbert Lee Newman of Weston
vas presented with the first prize Of
SO, and Norman D. Latin Of Corning.
\. T. the second prize of $40.
Thomas F. Joyce, II, who won the
second place in the discus throw at
Golden II. Colby's half miller, are
81 ending few days at their homes in
New York, with the expectation Of
joining the team should it make the
trip to Philadelphia.
i Chi Gamma Theta, '16, an honorary
society of the Sophomore class of tn"
Wonen's division rendered dinner.
Monday evening at the home of the
/ Misses Alice and Catherine Clarkin,
ASIllGT street, " OIlc VI liiClI .,
Miss Eleanor Welch. exile, whose
marriage to Frederick w. Joy, IA, is
| to take place early next month. Tables
with simple decorations and place
cards, appropriate to the occasion,
we're arranged in the music room, AMI
Miss Catherine Clarkin, II. and Miss
| Mildred Barton, ex-17, served fried
chicken, salads, coffee, ginger ale. hot
rolls. pickles, nuts. ice cream and cake.
From large basket on one of the
small tables each guest drew favor
and Miss WEIGH found hers to be a
! sterling silver pickle fork with the
/ Greek letters Chi Gamma Theta and
j Is. engraved thereon In addition to
/ Miss WEIGH, Miss Barton, and the
Misses Clarkin the other members OF
! the delegation present We're: Miss
/ Helen d. Cole, Miss Effie NJ. Hannah.
Miss Esther French, Miss Marjorie
/ Barker, and Miss Vivian Skinner.
Leon p Spinney. 10. of South Fl :
| ipt will be the undergraduate speake.
! for the college at the Memorial Day
exercises to be held by the G. A. r.. n
the college chapel. Norman W. Lind
| saw or BFOCktOf, MdSS-' VIII NSiA' "a
| Garfield's Address at the opera house
| in the afternoon.
Colby and Bowdoin will meet for the
| last time. Wednesday afternoon. on
Alumni field, in the state champion
ship series. Although the choice "
pitchers had not been definitely set
tied Tuesday afternoon. in all prob
abilities James will start the game.
! which will be called at three O'Clock
| The remainder of the lineup will be.
Deasey. G: Smith. 1b; Campbell, 2b,
Duffy. SIS: La F1eur. IS; Simpson, IT..
a Fraser. CT; Allen. ri.
OF the articles written by the Junior
women for competition in the Junior
exhibition held on the Saturday even
ing previous to commencement, the
following have been chosen to be de-
livered in conjunction with the men,
but for separate set Of prizes;
Kathryn Singer of Damariscotta, The
Development Of Household Science"
Vivian Wright of Wiscasset. Lies
River, Lois Osgood of Medford.
Mass. "A Woman of Her Century"
and Alice Mather. Meriden, Conn.,,
THE Lingering Spirit of Wartburg."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-26
0AKL AND

Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Pierce Of Nor
ridgeWock and Mr.. and Mrs. S. G..
Finkham and family of Arson. who
were the week end quests of Mr.. and
Mrs. \. II. Oliver. returned TO their
homes Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bickford are
the parents of a boy born Sunday.
The Juniors of o. H. S. are rehears-
ing for their Junior reading.
John s. Dyer and Sons of Cakhamn-
ten, Eng, have recently purchased
three farms in Sidney that are nearly
adjacent to each other to be used for a
large stock farm, the price of the
three being nearly $4,000. The farms
are those formerly of William Fields.
Vincent Babnow, and Fred White.
Mrs. r. Is. Herricll and daughter
who have been passing the winter IN
Calais and Eastport have returned to
Oakland where they will pass the
summer.
The regular meeting of Acme Re
bekah Lodge, No. IS. will be held
Thursday evening There will be work
III the degree. A large attendance is
desired.
Miss Nellie O'Neil went to New Lon
don. Conn. Tuesday. as the delegate
from Hamilton Lodge, D. of H. to the
Grand Lodge.
II. H. Hall went to Glassport. Pa,
Tuesday. where he was called by an
injury to his father. He will remain
there for a week.
About so gypsies were camping near
the four corners on the East Pond
road about 4 miles from this village
Tuesday. They attempted to hold up
several automobiles and in other ways
we're making a nuisance of themselves.
One of the selectmen Of the town and
three constables went over there in the
evening and ordered them to move
They Immediately complied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-26
FRENCH CLAIM TO
FRUSTRhTE GERMANS
IN ALL ENDEAvORS

Paris, May =. 80 P. M.-The French
war Office this afternoon gave out q
report IN the progress of hosti!ties,
rea ding as follows:
II w@s 2 night Of considerable activ-
ity between tho sea and Arras. N Bel
GUM, following yi3lent lombard
ment, a German attaching column en-
dcaVored to gain footing on the high
way between Langsnla.ck and Yprcs.
II was definitely checked
The Germans delivered two attacks
yesterday TO the north Of Ablain. In
each case they Wore repu!sed. TO the
north Of Neuville they delivered four
attacks, each one of which was check
ed ythe fire of our artillery
In these various aggressive cndeav-
ors. all Of which resulted in complete
failurc, the enemy suffered heavy loss
eS.
Nothing has been reported from the
remainder Of the 'front.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-26
Three BANGOR men MISSING SINCE
SATuRDAy--THElR MOTOR BOAT FOUND

Bangor. Me, May 2.-Continued alb
sence Of three Bangor young men WHO
left this city in a motorboat Saturday
night for Castine, and the finding of
their 1s-foot canvas craft uptilted and
adrift at Frankfort on Sunday afternoon
aroused grave fears Tuesday that they
may have been drowned.
The young men are Clarence f. Wiley
of Is Curve street, married; Harry Mel
son Brennan Of Il Morse's court: and
William Crowley, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Crowley. IS Blake place. Their
mothers and families are Frustrated with
grief at the news of their disappearance
and the finding of their motorboat. They
have little hope that the young men
have been saved, for if they had been
their families are certain that they
would have notified them at once, for
they were all young men Of good char
acter.
No circulation was given to the news
of the finding of the motorboat Sunday
afternoon, because no one thought it OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-26

particular consequence. The young men
were due to arrive in Bangor Sunday eve
ming or Monday morning. and their pao-
pie were not unduly worried until later.
Wednesday morning the finding of the
motorboat was brought to light. and Ed
gar j. Nickerson, proprietor of the Sec
ond hand store in Pickering square at
which Clarence Wiley was employed,
went down to Frankfort IN an automo-
bile, accompanied by Isaac Crowley.
father of one of the missing men. There
it was found that the motorboat was tho
Edwin F., in which the young men STAR
ed out. 1t had been found by Ilvah
Batchelder of Frankfort, near Heagan
wharf. about one and one-half miles be-
low Winterport. The boat was adrift
and its bow was pointing in the air.
The place near which the boat was
found. at the junction of Marsh stream
and the Penobscot river, is one of the
most dangerous on the river for small
craft. There the wind and q dangerous
eddy seem to converge so as to make it
rough water there at almost any time,
even though it is calm in other parts of
the river.