davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-20
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tote ite il4 ben SoPtsn gs9eniIber oerbals
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Ittt ben Wtohalnmeoansrn IN Sroltr,
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pie 1urtsn IN snglter gerblnoung. y(a@
homeo MaRop, Der Elm seipaItigss an'
iehen unter Der gslammtet mohdnnleoa@
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bat bur9 istne 3ahlluien Mse1ten allen
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Die gfegpbo BON StntersIrablen rno
4f9bdniftdn, Elm triegertiher 8oltsitdrnrl,
dusgeritftst NIT ben belten 4r~aberpferoet
lno Boffen, ie4r gsiiote SaIBerI unO
Aeiter, limb bereits ulf BEN Ae9e bon
1 YRPhtfnh 1tnn NHpffd h1trfh tTI-NpninS
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-20
Ser antIcr int eluiter.

sole oer ,aatboIit" meIOet, belu6te
Der &aiier bas peltbetaunte @8enitoaausr
9loFer in 9egleitung bes @eneraloberiten
b. DoBrfd. @r purbe bon benz paulds
ners 4attr Ronudlb dnitsle bes e~rtrautten
qriors begriiBt, Ole alO1erbriiSer gee
ieiteten ben 6errI6er CUR MluttergOttess
&apelfe, no Der aaiIer einsu 9ortras iiber
bic 9eIdi6tt oes Gnabenbilbes unb ais
@eI9ent cine auf 3~pprtFenbola semnlte
aopie bssieIben iopie 3eRn aroBe pbOtos
grapbien bes Qltars en~tsegepuabm. Sn
bic Sdabtammer unb 8ibliotbet geleitet,
bepunberte Der Mondr9 bic Roit6drteiten,
uno 3ct9nett feinen Ramen in bas eoIoene
Bud Elm. Rad ~einitiinbigsm aufentbaIt
berlitB Der Saiier Oas aloiter uno ipets
bette einige tauIenO Nlart fit bic burd
ben arieg ~seIteigerten aIoiterbeOiirfniIe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-20

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anllnitn uetI oIt otul!9en SaroaTsn ~
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ylur BE Jeuer5ons an Der @teqisifont
6lleo l9m aus ertlarliaen 9raHoen per
ldloilen. Srinel oole emu le6pdIte
Staot tano Ct Jap lfolos ~ DAB e fa-
uda Bau str; an elnem Sonntag 9taas
mlttag oerleBt tlpltS' 2bo5a 5a e9nietlea
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ole aiisorldll4 9eIporPeDen, DAB IN Sfhls
lel pas 9roBltaoillge sepsr n'qt III 9ez
rtn9lten a6get!aut II.
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N @eleuiaott 5lpeter oeutl4er unIperll7
iatssSrofeiloren, pie ais @ernelne u DIE
Arnee slngstrete1 foaren, lno pes Defanns
ten leBtla1rl9en 4lisiaalq@gfoTenofs an
per commandments. pr. aatl9ens
Der als 5uhrer oiente, VI tano aut Der
gdn5en Strede 3fntl9'n Mons nno Gparz
leroI oeutltfe Spuret Der erpItterten
, &an1pfs nanentit4 pat t1n Der 416lld
PES 9ebtete5 5fptlden e1arletol lno 0ts
rdnt erltattert' lpe!l alII beIoe1 Seltel
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lebsr ietnen geiu9 bon Slttt4 (9ez
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nes 1T cine oueue lln9etrubter Jreuoe fur
ma, Dag i9 tnlltonoe BIN. let5hlleuen,
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etltgan9en IT. 0a9egetl 9lau0t En-, Dap
PIE N Der gfa9e lte4enoe &atpeorale purq
oea Sralo uno oatq @ranalteaef l9lpef
gelltien Qat mas eoenfaus I'M 29toerz
lpru9 ltept gu Dem Sefuno DIT oeulluen
aunFtommtllon; Sm uorl9en eQlpltlI
e EN- troltIoles Sllo BON pen al2efleilsn
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lpte 0foBe uno per er3lelle GfTol9 IplttIel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-20
Der npIbrnr qbler.

Der 8erltntr 6porttlub, bon benz Be-
reitS iiber GOO Mttslieber I'm beIbe lteben,
bai anldBli9 Der 0ieDertsbr Ieines Griins
bungstagts aud in bisiem Sabre bic @sr'
ltibuhg 6es @olbenen gblers an mebrere
Mitslieoer, bic It4 %beioHbers berborsetban
hdber, borgenpmmen. Gu an prtn3
6riebrit aarl Dpn greuBen, Der bic GAR
ben bes atubs I'M Moberuen Giinftnmpf
Del ben poridbrissn armsssM etttdmpFsn
i'm Stabion 70 sldn3enb pertrsten bat, ios
ME an bic Dor benz 6einbe sefalenen Mtts
eliebsr aeutnont Mdr Spfmdnn, Sermanu
2erpn unb 8rib gu4bot5. 6lr bic brsi
lebteren piro an Steae bes 4blers eiut
pIatette ansefertist perberL bic ben GItern
Der @efuleuen als Grinnsruno iibertsi4t
tperpsn iOl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-20

flitbt in ben Strom Der 8srseTenbeit; bic
Grinnsrung an bic 3eit, bic i1 peripanbet
auf Jlanberns bluiiger Grbs lag, nirb
mir INNER ais SnieI aus Der Jlutb osr
2tltdsIi9isitsn ruesr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-20


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9enota eatm. @an3s Salne peroea 9es
taldi pss S~itslalpoi8sr' 5q p9tie OGs
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tslq oeles 9ousnteasts lOnlnsl! staupl
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ano 1TlfiTlel' Aao fosail 0ls DeIll1en
aaaoAeE lalm ostllalant lap, lonlull
piepst ps en9llgs 5ipDllstiass getuusts
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game ebene NIT 8oatreffergrdnattn db,
nm Elm srneutes @orbrineen anisrer Sna
%lanteris iibsr bieis ebsne gu berhinOtrn
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uno linls bon mir bic englii4en 9tt4oie
duF ben 8rben luo pIaben bort. giniges
male ipetoe th NIT stner1 Grbrtgen, ben 10
Elm ungeitiim auftpirbelt, iiberidiittet.
au8 Sdrapnels plaben in Der 2uft iiber
mir unb nerfen TIRE augeItegel melt mad
binten an ben DalordHo berdn. "a
bringt auf eiamal bon refts cine Sttmme
an mein ghr. SD ipenbe ben aopf. 8ort
lisgt att benz Riidsn elm Qanbrpebrmdnn
nit ldngem rotbem Bolbart; bas @efiat
1T 81 mir getpenbet. Gr 1T anihstuenb
idtper beripnnbet. Die 5dnbe bat er duf
Der Britt 9%efaItet uno ct betet NIT lauter
Stimme. Sin geringer Gntfernung BON
uns f4ldgt cine granate Elm unb srpIos
Dirt. @ieber iDerbt i9 nit adsrerbe Be-
porfsn, unb pieber beridonen mid bic
@ruuatiplitter. llnpiatiirlia iormsn fh4
meine @eoanltn sum @ebet. Sd bebe ben
aopf uub iddue 81 Dem 2anbpe6rmann
biniibsr. Gr III tpie i6 NIT Gr6e iibers
fd)iittet. Sb i'm bic Giienfpitter QetroIs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-01

ror, Ramsey Walker of the Wallace
National Bank of Wallace, Amos M.
Strobe of Mullan, Ben Bush of the
Land Department from Moscow, L. j.
Corbett attending the State Engineers
meeting and c. N. Little in attendance
at the Highway Commission organiza-
ton of which he is member, being
so by reason of his deanship of the
College of Engineering at the Universi-
ty of Idaho.
Among those that have been on the
"job'' in the Third house since the
meeting of the legislature perhaps the
most prominent may mention the Hon.
Herman ]. Rossi of Wallace and Evan
Evans of Grangeville, to whose hands
the tremendous task of the Education
al budget and appropriations has been
confided. Indications today are that
their work will shortly be successfully
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-01
ALUMNI ENTHUSIASTIC
Meeting Tomorrow Evening ut Ridep-
baugh Hall

That very ready response has been
made by resident alumni of the univer-
sity with reference to the plan for re-
organization and that about rs will be
present at Ridenbaugh hall tomorrow
evening in the Assembly room at s
o'clock is the statement Of c. E. Favre,
who originated the idea.
"All resident alumni and their wives
and all resident alumnae and their hus-
bands are cordially invited to attend
this meeting. If there are any who
have not received personal request
to be there, hope they will take this as
an invitation" said Mr.. Favre. "The
hosts On this occasion will be the grad-
yates who are at present connected
with the university, and they will serve
refreshments after the discussions of
the evening are concluded"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-01
GOOD SHOWING
FOR TAXPAYERS
COUNTY AUDITOR IS CERTAIN
THAT LATAH BUSINESS CON-
DITIONS ARE HEALTHY
Delinquent Taxes Lower Than Usual
Fewer Persons Take Advantage of
Installment Plan-Interesting
Figures Compiled

That the residents of Latah county
have made an excellent showing in the
matter of paying taxes and that busi-
ness conditions in this county must be
much better than in many other places
are statements made by County Aud
itor Estes in commenting upon his re-
port presented to the commissioners
last week and accepted by them.
In his report to the board of county
commissioners of his settlement with
the tax collector as regards the col
lection of taxes on the real property
roll of 1914, Mr.. Estes discloses the
healthy financial conditions of the
ability shown in the payment Of taxes
is indicative of existing prosperity.
The report shows that taxes only to
the amount of $8,22355 have gone de-
linquent; it further shows that tax
payers have taken very little advan
tage, if advantage it be when you have
to pay four per cent penalty on de-
ferred payments, of the feature of the
law permitting half-payment of taxes,
as there remains nncollected because
of this provision only $25,395.91. This
latter amount will be paid on or be-
fore the first Monday of July of this
year Penalties added on the roll
amount to $1834.15. The items of the
report are as follows
Total charge on real proper
ty roll of 1914. $500, 1858
Collections reported by tax
collector $500. .$283, ,7024S
Cancellations by order of
the county board. ....... 2,80395
Credit real property roll of
1914 2S6,5O643
Balance uncollected at this
date 33,619.46
Delinquency certificates is
sued to the auditor and
corresponding with taxes
extended as delinquent on
on the roll. S,223.55
Deferred payments of taxes,
payable on or before the
first Monday of July, 1915 25,395.91
Ten per centum penalty on
amount delinquent ...... S22.44
[ have charged the tax col
lector with penalties on
deferred payments, as
shown on the real proper
ty roll of 1914. ...... 1,011.71 |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-01

CHICAGO, Feb. 1-One of the worst
storms of many years gripped the mid
die west and northwest today. Trains
entering Chicago are delayed Street
car traffic is paralyzed. One person
was killed here, and scores were in
jured Hundred Of miles of telephone
and telegraph lines are down. The
storm struck Chicago early this MORN
ing. The snow soon turned to rain.
The drop in the temperature a rapid
freeze covering the streets, and the
wires are coated with ice.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-01
1,O11.71
FINE PLAY ANNOUNCED
Miss Frencf's Glass Will Appear Next
Friday Evening

Under the direction of Miss Permeal
French, dean of women in the uni
versity, the members of the class in in
terpretative reading will on next Fri
day evening, February 5, in the uni
vertty auditorium present stephen
Phillips famous tragedy, "Paolo and
Francesca" This will be the first
play of the college year. Careful pre-
paration of the caste has been under
way for some weeks, and rehearsals
are reported to show most encourag-
ing results.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-01
FILIBUSTER RESUMED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The Repub-
lican filibuster against the government
ship purchase bill was resumed at 10
a. m. when the senate was called to or
der after being in recess from mid
night on Saturday. Both sides are con-
fident.
When the senate met this morning,
Senator Smith Of Michigan resumed
the speech which had been interrupt
ed by the recess taken Saturday at
midnight after he had had the floor for
five hours.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-01
FRENCH BAYONET SUCCESS
R0USES WILD ENTHUSIASM
PARIS EXCITED OVER REPULSE OF GERMAN
LINES BY INFANTRY
GERMANS HALT RUSSIANS
RUSSIANS
Reinforcements for konigsberg-General Francois
Protects Thorn Fortress-French lnfantrymen
Open on Germans with MurderOus Fire
(By United Press)

PARIS, Feb. 1.-The Germans have
been thrown back violently in an at
tempt to smash the Allies lines, at
Ypres. The French infantrymen, after
moving down the enemy's first ranks
with murderous fire, used the bayonet
so effectively that the German line was
repulsed with great disorder. This
announcement by the war office crea-
ted tremendous wave of enthusiasm
in the city. For several days, it is re-
ported, the Germans have been mass
ing their reinforcements in Belgium
for new drive Aerial scouts report
that the shelling of the German posi-
tions along the Aisne by the French is
effective From Ypres to the coast an
artillery fight has been in progress for
several days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-01
TRANSACT BUSINESS
FOR NEXT BIENNIUM
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION.
ERS ADJOURNS AFTER LONG,
HARD SESSION
DR.. Carithers to be County Physician
Frazee Again Superintendent of
Poor RequisitiOns for
Expenses

| After a long and labOrious session
lasting almost continuously from jan
uary IL, the board of county commits
sioners, having transacted great vol
ume of important business, adjourned
on Saturday at three until February Is
at half after one. Many matters oc-
cupied the attention of the board; and
very careful survey was taken of the
whole condition of all county busi-
ness. Some significant changes were
made in the method of handling busi-
ness.
Among the most important items
was the reelection of Milton Frazee
as superintendent of the county poor
farm two miles north Of town. Mr.
Frazee has held this position for eight
years and was rehired for the same
salary, namely $S5 per month. The
board spent a half day on the county
farm and found everything in salts
factory condition.
AuOlu6I DlcC0 Ol OuSluC0o u ldllodSlCu
was the awarding of the contract for
county physician, DR.. w. H. Carithers
being chosen for a two-year term at
1895 per year, this figure effecting a
saving to the county of about $500 per
year. Or. Carithers's bid was from
five to seven hundred dollars lower
than that of his competitors. The 9TH
er physicians bidding were DR.. Joseph
Aspray, DR.. D. F. Rae, and DR.. G. L..
Gritman. The bid made by DR.. Carl
theirs and accepted by the county COM
missioners covers the following serv-
ices to the county: the discharge of all
duties in connection with the county
physician S office as prescribed by law;
the performing of all operations; hos
pital expenses; the examination of the
county insane; and the performance
of all the duties prescribed by the law
for the health officer as we'll as the
county physician. DR.. Carithers's bid
covered the entire county as unit.
When the commissioners meet in
February they will transact unfinished
business and will let the contracts for
and culverts.
According to a resolution adopted by
the board at this time no expense in
future will be authorized or allowed
to be contracted by any county offic-
ial or appointive officer without first
applying to the board of county COM
or to some member of the
board, for a requisition authorizing
such expenditure. In cases Of urgent
necessity when the board is not in ses-
sion the county auditor is directed to
act as a purchasing agent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-01
FRUITS SUITABLE
FOR LOCALPLANTING
HEAD OF HORTICULTURE DEPART
MENT GIVES LIST OF DESIR-
ABLE VARIETIES
WeIl-R0Oted 2-Year-OId Berry Plants
Recommended = Year-Old Whips
From 4 to Feet High for Trees
Proper Methods of Planting
Indicated

At the request of the Star Mirror, c.
C. Vincent, head of the department OF
horticulture, has furnished list of the
varieties of fruits best adapted to the
small family orchard in the vicinity
of Moscow This list is given in the
hope, first, that it will be suggestive
to many farmers who have so far not
planted any orchard around their own
farm homes and, second, that some
valuable additions may be made to eX-
listing orchards. 1t is about time to
order trees and plants for spring de-
livery, and a specific list of those that
will give the greatest variety of fruits
at all seasons should prove useful to
many.
In commenting upon the kind of
berry bushes and trees to buy, Mr..
Vincent says:
Personally, I would try to get we'll
rooted, two-year-old plants of the fol-
lowing:
Loganberries ,raspberries, black
berries ,currants, gooseberries, and
dewberries.
For the tree fruits, am very par
tial to the year-old whips from four to
six feet in height for tree of this
kind can be headed at any height one
desires.
The apples should be planted at least
80 feet apart. Pears and sweet cher
les at least 25 feet apart; apricots,
peaches, plums, not closer than 20 feet
apart. / should think that two rows
100 feet long of each of the above men,
toned small fruits would be ample for
a small family.
Apples-Yellow Transparent, Early
Harvest, Red Astrican, Gravenstein.
Apricots-Moorpark and Blenheim.
Peaches-Triumph and Alexander.
Pears-Clapps Favorite, Bartlett,
and Flemish Beauty.
Plums-Italian Prune, Green Gage.
Blue Damson, Peach Plum.
Cherries-Bing, Royal Ann, Lambert,
Mary Duke, Morello.
Loganberries do we'll, no named var
ieties.
Raspberries-Cu Cuthbert, Malboro
Strawberries-Clar Seeding, Par
sons Beauty.
Blackberries-Snider Lawton.
Black Raspberries-Gregg.
notwithstanding, Josselyn
Currants-Cherry, Fay and White
Grape
wberries-Lucretia.
The small fruits should be planted
CONTINUED on Page ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-01
OHIO CITIES IN DANGER

DAYTON, Feb. With the flood
prevention work tied up in litigation,
Dayton, Hamilton, and other Ohio
cities are facing conditions similar to
those that prevailed previously in the
season of 1913. The Great Miami river
has risen from four to six feet in the
last two days. Ice foes are being
dynamited here. The levees are being
strengthened A serious flood is pre-
dicted unless freezing weather comes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-01
German Reinforcements Active

PETROGRAD, Feb. desperate
fighting is in progress in the timber
ed region near Pilhallen, east of Prus-
sia, the war office announced This
indicates that German reinforcements
have rushed forward to check the Rus
sian advance against Konigsberg, and
that they are offering determined re-
sistance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-01
SCHOONER WRECKED BY GALE

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA wireless
just received states that the schooner
Frank R. Swayne was wrecked by a
terrific gale seventy miles southeast
of Cape Henry The vessel lies bot
tom upwards. The dispatches failed
to state the fate of the crew. Other
craft are reported endangered. A
heavy gale is blowing all along the At
lantic coast.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-01
Boat Service Suspended

BELFAST, ireland, Feb. 1-As a re-
suit of the report that more German
submarines have been sighted in the
Irish seas the authorities have ordered
the boat service between Belfast, Man.
chester, and Liverpool suspended.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-01
Germans Force Russia Back

BERLIN, Feb. IA flank attack by
has effectually halted the efforts of the
Russians to advance against Thorn
fortress, according to the war office,
General Francois, who has been OPP
Grating in the vicinity of Mlawa. made
a rapid movement to the southwest,
attacked the Russians on the right,
and forced their retirement. The Ger
mans made further gains east of Low
icz and south of the Vistula. The
Germans have resumed the offensive
and are advancing towards LODI.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-01
FRANK GETS HEARING

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The SUI
preme court of the United States to-
day granted Leo Frank a hearing for
February %, a proceeding which is
outside the regular order of the court.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-01
e X T n II
RECORD OPENING

CHICAGO, Feb. Inlay wheat open
ed $1.54, the highest point on the board
Of trade in many years. July wheat
opened at $1.357s.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-01
Russians in Tabriz

PETROGRAD. Feb. lit is official
cupied Tabriz, Persial, Saturday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-01

CHICAGO, Feb. May wheat closed
at $1.56A. July wheat closed at
$1.371a. May wheat had reached $1.57
at one time. There was great excite
ment in the pit during the entire ses-
sion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-01

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-At 11:45 this
morning May wheat had reached
$1.56%, July wheat was SIPS.