davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-13
SUPREME COURT
MEMBERS COMING
Now at Lewiston. Plan to Come Here
TOmOrrOw-LOcaI Members of the
Bar Considering Giving Visitors
Reception

Local members of the bar are con-
sidering the matter of reception to
members of the supreme court who
are scheduled to reach Moscow to-
morrow for a short visit. On invita-
tion Of Justice Morgan, both Chief
Justice Sullivan and Justice Bulge
will accompany him here from Lew
iston, where the court is now in ses-
sion. and remain over the day prior
to going to Occur d'Alene for a ses-
sion.
The plans for the reception and en-
tertainment have not been completed,
but it is desirous of the local. bar
members of giving Moscow people an
opportunity of meeting the members
of the supreme court.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-13

is understood that many of the mem
wellknown organization.
The climax in the matter is due to
the failure of the city to provide the
annual appropriation of $500 for Mr..
Carey's salary and because no other
steps had been taken by the Chamber
of Commerce toward providing the
necessary salary. Mr.. Carey still is
director of the university cadet band
and will likely remain in Moscow un-
til his school years contract is closed
but he stated today that when he had
completed his work that he would Of
necessity have to seek other fields.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-13
BOSTON RED SOX
WORLDS CHAMPS
PHILLIES GO DOWN TO DEFEAT
WHEN BOSTON TAKES FOURTH
SUCCESSIVE GAME
Fatal Ninth TOl5 the Tale-HOOpeI
Landed Two Home Runs-Was Re-
plete With Interest
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES,
written for the United Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.-Harry
Hooper gave Boston another worlds
championship with two runs after
smashes into the center field bleach
ers. The Californian came to bat in
the ninth inning with the score tied
four to four and sent the 1915 worlds S
series into history with a terrific clout
which cleared the fence on the bounce
by three feet.
Fourth Straight Victory
1t was the fourth straight victory
for the Boston Red Sox, and the third
which was won in the ninth inning
by one run. Philadelphia batters lost
the championship. After the poorest
hitting in any worlds series, the
Phillies suddenly found their eyes in
the last game and bombarded Foster
for nine hits, including a double and
home run.
Finest Game of Series
Today's game was the first really
championship game of the series. 1t
was replete with dramatic moments,
terrific hitting in the pinches and
clever fielding. The Boston batteries
were Foster and Thomas and for
Philadelphia, Mayer and Burns.
How Scores Were Made
The Phillies scored two runs in the
first inning. Bancroft singled, Pas
kert singled and Luderus doubled,
scoring both. Boston scored one run in
the second. Garner tripled, scoring
on Barry's Single. Boston tied the
score in the third inning. Hooper
made a home run. Philadelphia got
two-run Lead in the fourth. Luderus
made home run. Niehoff singled and
on Burns single and scored
on Hooper's error. The fifth, sixth
and seventh innings were scoreless
Boston tied it in the eighth Gamer
singled and scored when Lewis made
a home run. Boston won the worlds
championship by scoring one in the
ninth. Hooper made home run.
Yesterdays Game
BOSTON, Oct. 12.-Boston won the
third successive victory of the worlds
series from Philadelphia in a score
Of to /.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-13
TUNGSTEN CIRCUIT
is SWITCHED ON
Washington Water Power Company
Complete Installation of First Unit
of New Street Lighting Service

Manager G. r. Beckman of the
Washington Water Power company,
announced today that the south cir
cult, embracing the streets west of
Main and south OF Sixth, had been
completed and that the new Tungsten
lighting system had been turned on
last night. On the first unit there are
y hundred-watt lamps which replace
% of the old arcs. The work of COM
pleting the north circuit is still in
progress and will be finished dur
ing this fall. The company has a
crew of 1S men at work.
The new circuit is being installed
at a great expense to the company
without any additional revenue aside
from two new lights which have been
ordered since the contract was orig
inally made The work required set
ting out new poles and wire and the
installation of the new tungsten lamps.
When the system is entirely complet-
ed the city will be served with 152
tungsten lamps. The contract pro-
vides for the payment by the city OF
1925 per month for each light in serv-
ice
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-13
NISBET ELECTED
COUNCIL MEMBER
FORMER PROSECUTING ATTOR.
NEY ELECTED TO FILL
UNEXPIRED TERN
City Council Considering Ordinance
For Uniform Sidewalks and Curbs
On All Streets of the City

At the meeting of the city council
Monday night, John Nisbet, the we'll
known attorney, former prosecuting
attorney of Latah county, was elected
as a member of the city council from
the third ward to fill the vacancy
made by the resignation of H. 3. Mic
key. The vote was three to two fol-
lowing the presentation of his name
by Mayor Gibson.
Aside from the auditing of current
bills against the city and a report OF
Treasurer Hammond that there was
$1O,966.15 in bonds and cash on hand
credited to local sewerage improve
ment district No. 8, which was order
ed turned over to the Witter-Tisher
company, contractors, the council took
up other minor matters.
An ordinance was introduced for the
first reading providing uniform curb
ing and sidewalks in the new paved
area providing that all streets now
paved, curbs and sidewalks shall be
and remain as now laid and that any
others to be built upon such paved
streets shall be constructed as to To-
cation, in conformity to the general
plan for sidewalks upon such paved
streets. A uniform system of curbing
and building of sidewalks on all other
street is provided in the ordinance 4
which will BE- given publicity in due
tine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-13
OUTLINE PLAN FOR
MERCHANT MARINE
SECY. OF TREASURY M'ADOO
GIVES OUT FIRST WORD ON
THE SCHEME
Measure May he Introduced i'm Con.
gress Providing for Relief of
American Commerce

By the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-The first
official announcement of the admin
istrations merchant marine bill was
made today by Secretary of the Treas
ury w G. McAdoo, in a United Press
interview, in which he detailed the
plans for building up the naval re-
serve to be operated through a COR
poration in which the government is
the sole stockholder. The statement
was made on the eve of his departure
for a western trip in which he is to
speak on behalf of the measure.
The chief factors were: The ne
cessity for an auxiliary fleet for the
navy: the necessity for the immediate
relief of American commerce; the
of private capital com
ing promptly to the relief of American
foreign trade; the fact that the gov
is the only agency Of suffic-
lent strength to give the quick assist
ance necessary. Mr.. McAdoo said he
hoped and believed that the president
would recommend the passage of this
legislation at the coming session of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-13


visited in Moscow yesterday and to-
day.
posit plan, the money of which is now
loaned out by the government to
the original deposit now giving the de-
positor two per cent on his invest
ment be increased to 31a to encour-
age more deposits and be loaned to
farmers on first class security at D
per cent per annum on long time.
Thus he asserts, will the farmer be
getting money at a low rate of in
terest and be enabled to utilize more
capital in the development of the ma
tion's resources. Such was the sug-
gestion he made while a guest at the
Chamber of Commerce luncheon yes
esarday. His bill will provide that the
IN per cent profit in interest will be
used to provide sinking fund to pay
off the original loan.
Mr.. Smith believes that the handling
of this money should be through the
office of the United States district
attorney His plan is comprehensive,
but the measure being now only in the
process of formation, he was not
ready to explain all the details. Mr..
Smith expressed great pleasure at be-
ing in Moscow again after an absence
of three years and complimented the
as the Chamber of Commerce.
He touched on the good roads ques
ton, which was suggested by a re-
port made at the meeting by G. B.
Green, and believed that the Chamber
of Commerce was on the right road in
developing the roads of the country
districts. He said that be believed the
time would come when the govern
ment would be compelled to pay its
just proportion of road improvement.
He asserted that good roads law and
rural credit law were the two next
big features of the coming congress.
A good roads measure had died in the
senate last session, but would be re-
vived in another form at the coming
session.
MIR. Smiths address was both en-
and instructive and being a
most pleasing speaker he was given
applause at the conclus-
ion of his remarks. Today he deliv-
cred an address at the university as
sembly. During his visit here he met
people and also took time to
discuss the political situation with To-
cal republican party leaders. Mr. |
Smith is touring the northern part of !
the state prior to starting for Wash /
ngton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-13
CHEAP MONEY
FOR FARMERS
PLAN IN MEASURE TO BE INTRO
DUCED IN CONGRESS- BY ADDI-
son T. SMITH LOOMS BIG
IdahO's Senior Congressman Was a
Guest in the City and Made Splendid
Talk at Chamber of Commerce

Believing that the development of
the agricultural resources of the coun-
try is the basic foundation of the pros
perity of the nation, Congressman Ad-
Olson T Smith of Idaho, who was a
visitor in Moscow yesterday and today,
has in preparation a measure for in
PRODUCTION in the next congress pro
viding that the great amount of money
now being stored up by the govern
ment through the postal savings de-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-13
STATE BOARD TO
HOLD SESSION
Commissioner of Education SissOn ands
Evan Evans Are Expected viii
Take Up Matters Concerning Uni
versity Tuesday

The state board OF education is ex-
pected to meet in Moscow nextt Tues
iston. The meeting here next week
is for the purpose of considering mat
ters in connection with the University
of Idaho. Commissioner of Education
Sisson is expected to be present and
it is undersood Evan Evans of Grange
Vile will also attend President H. j.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-13

Rossi is also expected, being now in
California. Whether other members
Of the board will arrive here is not
yet known.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-13

LONDON-Lord Leith of Fyvie, who
is former naval lieutenant, has plant
ed all the flower gardens of Fyvie
Castle in vegetables for the British
fleet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-13
Delcasse Quits Cabinet

Paris, Oct. 13.-The resignation of
Foreign Minister Delcasse was an
nounced officially today by Premier
Vivviani. Delcasse is i'll and the prem
ier has been acting for him for several
days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-13
CLIMAX COMING
ON ALL FRONTS
ALLIES ARE SPEEDING UP IN THE
WEST IN ORDER TO KEEP
KAISER BUSY
Russians and Serbians Said to be Ac-
tive Against the TeutOns-Yienna
Claims Advances
By the United Press Associations

By the United Press Associations.
AMSTERDAM, Oct 13.-A new
drive by the Allies in the Artois and
Champagne regions and perhaps else
where is momentarily expected. 1t is
understood that the present plan of
the Allies is to keep the kaiser too
busy on his west line to push into the
Balkans. Meanwhile the Serbians are
being reinforced
Slays Resume Offensive
PETROGRAD, Oct 13.-With fresh
supplies OF munitions the Slavs again
have taken the offensive and have
made important gains in Galicia.
Having crossed the Strypa river they
are driving the enemy before them in
great disorder, making prisoners sew
eral thousands and capturing cannon
and ammunition. Desperate fighting
continues in the Dvinsk region. The
occupation OF Part of the Russian
trenches near Illuxt by the Germans
was admitted in the latest war office
statement today.
TeutOns in Serbia
VIENAA, Oct. 13.-Pushing their
way into the nearest points the Aus
tro-Germans are seeking a junction
with the Bulgarians, making attacks
all along the Danube and Save ri
vers and on the east bank Of the
Drina it was officially stated today.
The hills about Belgrade are in the
hands of the invaders. The enemy ad-
vanced only to face an admittedly
heavy resistance The Austrians have
captured Mount Lipa, east of Bel
grade and are advancing southwark
toward Belgrade while the Germans
are driving the Serbians before them
from Belgrade in the direction of
Possarowitz.
BuIgarians RepuIsed
ATHENS, Oct 13-The SerbianS
repulsed the Bulgarian attempt to take
positions south of Saitchar on the
railroad between Nish and Prochovo.
Formal War Declaration
PARIS, Oct. 13.-Bulgaria declared
war against Serbia Tuesday, according
to a Bucharest dispatch. Russia is
to land vast army on the
coast, according to the
Journal Universal
Delcasse Quits Cabinet
Paris, Oct 13-The resignation of
Foreign Minister Delcasse was an
nounced officially today by Premier
Vivviani Delcasse is i'll and the prem
er has been acting for him for several
laws
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-13
BYRNS AT KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. Shy
mail. .)-B. T. Byrns of Moscow, Idaho,
has been registered at the Hotel Much
lebach in this city since October S.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-13
BuIgarians RepuIsed
Formal War Declaration

PARIS, Oct 13.-Bulgaria declared
war against Serbia Tuesday, according
to a Bucharest dispatch. Russia is
preparing to land vast army on the
Bulgarian coast, according to the
Roumanian Journal Universal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-13

LONDON-The National Cyclists
Union has given 1000 members to the
British infantry while 900 members
have ioined the Army Cyclist Corps.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-22
BE IND SOL DlERS TAX CAPACITY OF
 FRENCH SCHOOL
Annex Constructed to Pro vide For Training of Re
 gently Blinded Men.

Paris. oct. 22-To accon1nodate the increasing number of blind so1- diers. the QIinze- Vfngts Instifnti on for the Atghtless, founded by Saint Louis has been enlarged by an an- mex. which is called the Convales- cent Home. There are at present. IA 5 inmates of the annex. They are sent here from all parts of France, even before they are allowed to go home. Experience has proven that at the Home the Surroundings and influences are less depressing than elsewhere. A certain mental training is necessary and this can best be effected at this institution. When this is accomplish. ed they are allowed to choose trade to their liking or any work to which Basket making, manufacture of brushes, shoemaking. printing and typeWritfng are being taught, among other things. Each of these victims of the war is a willing student and an earnest worker. Notwithstanding fuI lot, as the bantering which may be heard in a visit to the various workrooms indicates.
 Minister of the Interior MaIvy, ac- companied by AT. Jules Brisac, of the public health sery1ce, and M Paul Ernard and representative of The Associated Press visited the Home recently Entering. yand passing through s'Joffre HaIl,'s which is used for religious services and entertain Hn@nts, the visitors were treated to an 4n1pr0rnptu concert. A singer in nurses costume was on the stage be- fore piano. Beside her were three bling soIdiers-one with a leg ampu- ta5ted and the military medal and war cross pinned to his breast-aH receiving musical instruction. Ignor- ant of the presence of the visitors. ezf,7 tinued their lesson.
 A tour of the grounds and park with which the buildings are sur runded, followed. Seated on a bench in the open were half a dozen inmates learning the making of corded fringe was the natura1ized American. Joseph An1aF of Washington. D. C., who was at the Lyons Exposition when war was declared and who enlisted in the Foreign Legion soon after, His skill and 'dexterfty brought forth a complf- Tnent from Monsieur Malvy. Arnar spends much of his spare time per fecting his French while taking his promenade with one of the nurses as guide and teacher.
 At, another spot in the park a blind music teacher-not a war victim was giving a lesson in cornet playing to a sight1ess young soldier. The latter. wearer of the military medal, had but one arm. This instrument is his sole distraction, Many of them are fond of music and several with yio1ins or faandoIias in their arms were seen making their way to se- cIuded spots of the grounds for prac- tice and amusement.
 Arriving at an outbuilding where baskets were being made, Minister Malvy questioned some of the work CTS whose laughter was interrupted by introductionE One of the young est of the blind men. a soldier froG,l the Vosges, was here and he was the gayest- His afitction he bore lightly and sn1ilingIy declared it to be a souvenir of the Germans then ad- ding. q have done by duty ! an content
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-22
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NEWS.
Tax of IS Ma11s

Tax of Is Mills
 BrooRfeld has fxed the tax rate at Is mills
 For Defence Purposes
 Part of the farm of David N Mather at west Norwalk is in possession of soldiers, who have pitched their tents there. The company, 52 men of the D. s. Engineering corps, have been at work since last March along the north Atlantic coast, revising maps for the U. s. government, Leaving Platts- burgh, they arrived at Tarrytown, by train, Sept. 28, and have since worked their way. across country. reaching the Mat1ler farm Tuesday after having spent a few rays last week north of Stamford After a few days which will be sufficient to enable them to complete their work there, they will encanp few miles further on, north of Norwa1k, and so continue east until they reach Bridgeport, where they will face about. and strike in a northwest eriy direction toward Garrison, N Y, opposite West Point As, in the event of war, Bridgeport. the munitions misunderstanding center, would at once become an objective point for an en- emy, and, if it were to be taken, a cross-country trip to West Point would soon become part of the plan Of cam Dadgn, the necessity for this thorough survey is apparent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-22
LOOK AT CHlLD'S
 TONGUE IF SICK
 CROSS, FEyERlSH
When constipated or bilious give California Syrup
 of Figs

Look at the tongue, mother. If coated, it is sure sign that your lit tie ones stomach liver and bowels need gentle. thorough cleansing at once.
 When peevish, cross, hstless, pale, doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act nat urally, or is feverish. stomach sour. breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore throat, diarrheea, full of cold, give a teaspoonfu1 of '-Californfa. Syrup Of Figs and in few hours all the foul, eenstitpated waste; undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of it's little bowels without griping, and you have q well, playful child again.
 You needn't coax sick children to take this harmless fruit laxative;'' they love it's delicious taste, and it always makes them feel splendid.
 Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of California Syrup of Figs which has directions for babies, chill dren of all ages and for grown-ups plainly the bottle. Beware of 3ounterfeits sold here. To be sure you get the genuine, ask to see that is made by. '.Californiat Fig Syrup Company. Refuse any other kind with centempS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-22

One of the large rooms at the h. stitution is used for the teaching c-f massage. Blind masseurs are in con siderable demand and here with blind comrades for subjects they are being rapidly turned to make their own jiv- ing. Other parts of the Institution are devoted to teaching of reading and Writfng
 One of our first objects is to teach these most deserving wards of the na- tion the pleasures of existence, Nsa1d Monsieur Brisac, who exercises sort of parental care over them.
 The Home Is so agreeable that some do not want to leave it even to be with their families There are sew eraI cases of men who left it and ask ed to come back where they felt the surroundings more cheerful and agree able.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-22

s-
 Ono of the strongest candidates on the Democratic ticket in this cam pzsrm Is Hon John M DonuaI1y, who had been nOEniuated for tax collector
 MT DDnnaa1y is no stzanlgHr to vOberB ssf this c74y- He has been before the psrpae several times and has never failed t0 perform his duty in a man rnsn that would be for the best Inter esEs of the city
 n asking inc voters to elect him cnEaec6nr Ar Donne1Ey is not coming to them as an Inexperienced man He served before as collector and made an enviaAD1e record Under his able s57mHn4frn a s5ztHEn was ilstzz1ed in the neYire whereby things progressed smoothly and fhefe was a total lack oe c0nfr10n thai has characterized some of inc ely ofHceg under Repub- Mean rz1Re-
 RApubzzcan politicians are always talking about Btanding on their records but Mr. Donnelzy is one of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-22
LABOR UNIONS ARE
 STRONG IN ENGLAND

London, Oct Membership of labor unions in England increased by nearly three-quarters of a million per- sons during the year 1913. according to a beIated report just issued by the Registrar The total mem bership at the end of the year was 3,265.0OO.
 This growth, which is far in excess of any previously recorded, is att1i- buted to extended propaganda work and improved organization during a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-22
eriod of great industrial unrest. The

period of great industrial unrest. The largest increase occurred in the Na- tional Union of Rai1waymen, the memb ersaip of which more than doubled.
 During the same period there was a corresponding increase in the treas uries of the various unions, and at the end of the year the aggregate balances of the labor organizations reached nearly $S3, 100000.
 The California Board of Education will provide military training as part of the regular high school course.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-22

the men in public life who can truth fully say that his political life is open to inspection from any and every aang1e- In the common council, in the general assembly, and in the col lector's office he always worked on the theory that he was the servant of the people
 Since the present campaign opened old friends and new friends have been calling up MT DonneI1y to assure him of their support They have promised to work for him in a vote getting campaign and present ine1i- cations seem to predict that MT Don nelly will get a big vote
 The candidate for collector has aI- ways been a strict party man He has never betrayed the principles of Democracy and has supported every Democratic ticket through thick and thin In past campaigns he has aI- ways been active and hopes to play just as prominent a part this year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-22

The scarcity of men in many places on a pleasant Sunday does not mean that all fighting males have been called out for national defence, but merely that it's mighty good going on the motor roads
 Many people feel that the proposed army of 5oo.o00 men won't cost any thing. as it will put so much money in circulation for supplies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-22

brains in football is to find some way of adding 25 pounds to your weight.