davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-08
SERBIAN PHYSICIANS
VICTIMS OF TYPHUs

BELGRADE, Serbia, July a--OfficiaI
figures show that rs per cent of the
Serbian doctors have died in the past
nine months. Most of them were VIC
tins of typhus; only one was killed in
battle
In the war between Serbia and Tur-
key in 1912-1913, only two Serbian
doctors lost their lives, out Of total
of three hundred employed on war
duty.
OF the foreign doctors who have
come to Serbia since last August, IS
have died, all of typhus or typhoid.
The list of dead includes four Ameri-
cans, three British, two Belgians, six
Austrians and a number of Greeks.
These figures do not include the con-
siderable number Of medical students,
nurses and other Red Cross workers
who have succumbed to the epidemics,
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24
FEELING RUNS
HIGH AGAINST
DEADLY TRIO

MONMOUTH. ILL.,. March 23.--Be-
fore Lovey Mitchell. John Knight.
now in Joliet renitentiary. and his
wife. Mrs. Annie knight, all Ne
groes, are sent to trial for the slay-
ing Of william +. Dawson. and his
wife, and 13-year-old daughter here
three years ago, officials will allow
time for authorities OF Blue Island,
Ill, Colorado Springs. and Colum-
bia. Mo-, TO question the trio. At
all of these places there have been
mysterious taking or life. In each
instance the method OF staying has
been like that employed in the wip-
ingbout OF the Dawson family. A
Ratchet was welded TO crush out
the lives OF the victims.
Feeling against Mitchell. brought
from st. Louis yesterday. and
against the knight woman, who Is
said to have confessed to the Daw-
son murders, ran so high today that
Police chief Morrison decided to
keep the prisoners at Galesburg In
definitely. Mrs. Knight, the police
said today. told them how she stood
watch outside the Dawson home
while Mitchell and her husband
killed the family with a Ratchet for
revenge.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24
ICE FIELDS IN
GREAT LAKES ARE
DISAPPEARING

The reports from the regular and
display station OF the weather bu.
reau and the meteorological service
OF Canada, Indicate that there is
more Ice over extreme western Su.
perior and less over the central and
eastern portions. although the fields,
this week. are more extensive from
Marquette east 10 Whitefish Point
than was reported last week.
The main channel In st. Mary's
river is open at Sault Ste. Marie,
but there is no material change in
conditions from there to Detour.
The ice in Green Bay remains sta
tionary and solid. In Michigan there
are some ice fields reported OF Two
Rivers, but elsewhere south OF the
islands, there are no fields reported.
The ice at the straits remains sta
tionary, and Is IL inches In thick
ness. two inches less than last year
at this period.
In Huron there are no fields re-
ported of Detour. but from Pressure
Isle south to Thunder Bay island the
fields extend beyond vision. South
OF Thunder. Bay island there Is open
water: fields extend from Harbor
Beach to near Port Huron. The ice
has been running freely from Lake
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24
Gas Ranges Now Built of
Rust-Resisting Metal

The fact that the Detroit stove
WORKS has developed a remarkable
steer with unusual rust-resisting
quantities that virtually gives II four
times the life OF ordinary steel is dis
olosed by the recent registration in
the U. ), patent office OF the trade
name, "NOn-ox" metal.
Non-ox metal II especially valuable
IN Bas-range construction because OF
us stubborn resistance 20 the chem
zeal action OF gas and moisture
among many extraordinary tests
made with view TO proving the
rust-resisting qualities OF "Non-ox"
metal was that made by dealer
VINO took Detroit Jewel gas range
PUTT OF Non-Ox metal and left Il out
SIDE whore for sixty days II was ex-
posed 20 rain and weather without
protection. AT the end OF that period
the FACTORY salesman returned and
putting on n suit OF overalls rubbed
the range thoroughly with oil and in
short time had IL looking almost
good as new.
So convincing was this test Of Nom
OK metal that q big order for Detroit
jewel gas ranges followed, the dealer
insisting on writing In the order:
Must be made OF Non-ox metal"
Any woman familiar with ordinary
gas ranges will appreciate instantly
the great advantages OF this new
metal and when buying a gas range.
VIII ind u profitable TO emulate this
dealer and Insist on "Non-ox metal.
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24
LARNED WILL NOT
TAKE POSITION

Ahner e. Larned has declined the
presidency OF the Citizens Welfare
league, to which he was elected a
lew days ago. In letter to the
league, Mr.. Larned said that the &C.
ton OF the directors In electing him
was surprise to him. He said that
he does not care to lead an attack
on the boards of control OF the vari.
Gus state institutions without more
definite knowledge OF the alleged
abuses Of power by these boards
than he now possesses. The work
OF the present boards. he declared,
is satisfactory, so far as he knows.
Mrs. j. X. Galley, second vice
president of the league, said that
Mr.. Larned was elected against her
advice. as he had told her that his
health would not permit him to add
TO his duties. She said that the
league will not elect anyone to All
his place until the directors are sure
that the person chosen will accept.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24
ELOPERS ARE
FOUND HERE.
Husband of Onaway
Woman Trails Pair
to Detroit

Mother OF IA children. the young.
est less than two years old, Mrs.
wellton A. Lawrence, OF onaway
Mich, eloped Feb. q with Charles
Hendricks, OF Onaway. who also left
a large family, and after the frantic
husband OF the woman had traced
the couple ever since their depar-
ture. they were found at No. ESQ
Michigan-ave., Monday night, by De.
tective Hugh c. Dryer, OF the II. G.
Dwyer Secret Service bureau
Late Monday might, Mrs. Law.
renee faced her husband in DIVERS
Office at No. 900 Breitmeyer build.
ing. The woman cried little. the
man held out his arms, and they
rushed into a clinch. Mrs Lawrence
crying that she would go back home
TO her children, and would never
never leave them again.
Hendricks, who was found with
the woman at the Michigan-aye. adj
dress. was already on his way. Tie
accepted the ultimatum issued BY
Dryer: You beat it," He said he
was going back TO his wife and
family. to roam no more.
Lawrence's search for his wife
had included Bay City, Saginaw
Flint and Port Huron, before he
came to Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24
GUARDS FIRE ON
MEN AT TUNNEL

The appearance OF three strange
men at the Windsor end OF the Mich
igan Central tunnel under the De
troit river several times within the
past few nights Is construed by the
Windsor authorities as evidence OF
plot on foot to wreck the tunnel
or one OF the trains passing through
II. AS a precaution against possible
danger. the military guard at the
Canadian end has been augmented
The men were last seen early Mon
day morning. when they approached
the sentry near the tunnel gate:
When he ordered them to halt they
opened fire on him with revolvers.
and he replied with his rife. No
one was hit Three times previously
the trio had been driven away from
the place, on different nights. The
military and police authorities are
cooperating In an effort to learn the
Identity Of the armed providers.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24
MYSTERY
Wells BANKERS
FATAL DEED

NEW YORK. March 23.--shroud.
ed In mystery today was the mo-
tive for the killing by Howard Boo
cock. treasurer of the Aston Trust
Co., OF his young wife. and his sui
eide In their sumptuous home on
East Seventy fourth-st. Police were
unable to unearth any motive other
than dependency OF the wealthy.
young banker. His financial affairs
we're said to be In good shape.
A coroner's investigation today
disclosed that Boocock evidently
shot his wife while she was seated
at a pianola In the parlor. She was
shot through the left temple. Her
body, with powder stains on her
head. was found leaning over the
pianola. Boocock's body was found
lying on a couch with C bullethole
through the head and a revolver
clutched In his right hand.
Four servants said they heard two
shots. but thought they were auto
mobile tires blowing out and did no.
leave their rooms on the fourth floor
to investigate. Boocock had been
moody at dinner. Their two young
children were sent to bed early.
Boocock was 30, member OF
many prominent clubs. and a Yale
graduate.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24
ESTIMATORS TO
ASK MORE POWER

Leaders In the Board OF Estimates
are behind a plan TO submit a char.
ter amendment in the fall election
OF 1916 which. II carried, will take
the budget from the aldermen and
give the estimators sole control over
Il. with the exception of veto power
which the mayor would have. The
estimators are not satisfied with the
amendment TO be submitted In April
reducing the board 10 20 members
and giving the mayor veto power
over the budget. They will not ask
the aldermen TO submit their amend.
ment In 1916. having had previous
experience with the council commit.
tee on charter and city legislation.
Instead they will present the amend
ment by means OF initiatory petit
tons. II the aldermen pass a loaded
budget this spring. the estimators
hxure that the voters will welcome
a change with the prospect OF low
or tax rate. Under recently adopt.
cd charter amendment the estima-
tors have no Jurisdiction over the
salary list In the budget.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24
MORE TESTIFY IN
KIMBROUGH CASE

SAGINAW. Mich, March 2s.-
(special)-Further damaging evil
dence against Kimbrough was given
Tuesday morning when both Edward
j. Fernette and his wife testified
that the Negro came into their res
taurant Sunday night. Jan. 8. be-
tween z and 1880 o'clock with his
coat collar turned about his neck
and seemed to be greatly scared
about something. The Negro was
positively identified as the same one
who came into their place the night
before looking debonair and jaunty
and well dressed. Twenty-four wit
nesses had appeared up to recess
time, Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24
BY IpAH McoLoNE GIBSON
CHAP TER ~
Copyright. 1915. Newspaper
Enterprise Association

Enterprise Association.)
at began years ago." said Mary
Pickford to me. az we sat In her
hotel room at Los Angeles. and af-
ter l had asked her when her stage
career started. "You see. my father
died when was Ave years old. ]
had brother and sister. both young
err. My father had always taken
care OF his family comfortably. But
he died. leaving my mother abso-
lutely penniless. She did not know
what to do.
by some chance. the stage man
ager OF the theater in the Canadian
town In which was born was q
friend OF the family. for although
both my father and mother thought
that the people behind the footlights
were outside the pale Of society. yet
we sometimes went to the theater.
This man came to us one day
and said. Why don't you let little
Mary go on the stage to play a child's
part In my theaterr
my mother was horrined. My
child an actress she exclaimed. oh
I couldn't let her do that
"'Come back OF the stage tomor-
TO Wright, he said. and I viii in
troduce you to the people. You viii
find they are very human, Just like
the rest OF us. They will neither
bite you nor your babies
MY mother went. partly. think.
because she was quite desperate and
did not know where 10 fnd food for
us all. She found the state people
were quite as moral as those on the
stage.
"She found that they had just as
great respect for their conventions
and traditions as she had for hers,
Their conventions were. perhaps.
different. because their lives were
different. but they held to the letter
OF their law as tenaciously as she
did to hers.
THE next week was engaged to
play part In The Silver King
remember my first lines very well.
quite as well as did the first night
spoke them. They were, Don't
speak to her. girls. her father killed
man.
And remember how a little cold
chill ran down my back as I spoke
the word killed II seemed to my
childish mind such a horrible word!
must have made good. for very
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24
WINDSOR ROUNDS
UP AUSTRIANS

Windsor immigration ofiicials are
rounding up Austrians living in
Windsor and vicinity in an effort to
put a stop to the embarkation of
these aliens for the war zone. Up
wards OF so Austrians have been ex-
amlned by the Windsor authorities
and their minute descriptions taken.
They will be required to report each
week at the immigration once OF
police headquarters.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24

soon afterward I was asked to play
the baby in BOTTLES Baby on the
road.
Before this had been playing
in a stock company in my home
town.
MY mother wouldn't let me 20
unless the manager took the whole
family. for she would not be sepa-
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24

st. Clair during the week. In Erie
the fields remain along the south
shore from sandusky eastward to
Buffalo. but the Ice Is not heavy; no
fields are reported along the north
shore. In Ontario there are few
small fields reported over the cen
trail and eastern portion; the ice Is
softening.
In comparison with same period
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24
FIRE DISCOVERED
BY CUSTOMER

Earl Dushane. taxicab driver. dis
covered fire in the plant OF the
Grown Dry Cleaning Co, No. 81
Park-blvd., Monday evening, and he
was more than ordinarily interested.
as he had two suits being cleaned
In the place.
Dushane attempted to break in
the door OF the shop. to extinguish
the blaze, but heard two sharp ex.
plosions, probably Of gasoline, and
Immediately turned In an alarm.
The blaze spread TO the delicates-
sen store OF Clarence Shork. No. 80
Park-blvd, and about $1,000 dam.
age was done before the department
could extinguish the blaze.
A small fire threatened the Michi-
gan Central freight sheds at the foot
of Third-st.. shortly before Z O'Clock.
Tuesday morning. but the depart.
ment made short work OF the blaze.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24

rated from any OF us. And when we
started we received $40 week for
ell of u.s.
"out of this my mother saved
enough money very soon to buy a
trunk. and | have that trunk to this
day, memento of her great sacri-
flee, goodness and thrift
Ito be Continued Tomorrow
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24
Mary Pickford Made Good In First Part
She Vase Only Five Yearsof Age But Earned a

CThis II the second chapter OF Idah
McGlone Gibson's interview with
Mary Pickford. In which the noted
movie actress tells the story OF her
life-EditorD
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24

England Is an extensive purchaser
OF rubber heels for shoes.
Liverpool has nearly 1000 dwell.
ings under direct municipal control.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24

Detroit Ts~es Jon Printing Dept
Main <s20.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-20
Daddy sBedtirne
n The Little Mouse
.CTOTV That Caught
The Cat

oU caught MICE said dad
have heard
cellar of a farmhouse and be
mschevous little heard Of He
bright little which will proceed show and his alert
o a of trouble
especially
between whles
We will
that mice and
his
Maly caught
well
o
"Impy
the ggravang She would pounce at him like lightning but
thought. he would jump
thanh
in
laughed a laugh
catch had
a o
Maly"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-20
Navy Is Our Real Defense and Should Be
Adequate to Protect Our Rights
By Senator WILLIAM E. BORAF1 of Idaho

OUR citizens drowned all apparently
is to write about it. 1t is exaggeraion it is mild statement
of fact say that rights upon the Mexico and
China held in contempt
How going to meet such situations and take Of people
their rights prepared enforce demands? 1T
By NO MEANS FOLLOWS THAT WE MUST HAVE WAR IN
ORDER TO SECURE OUR RIGHTS, BUT THAT WE MAY EN-
JOY THEM 1T MUST BE APPARENT THAT WE ARE PRE-
PARED TO DEFEND THEM IF NECESSARY.
not to have adequate then the building the
bunder but 1t weakened
stead of strengthening
Let have little Of the foresight the sturdy patriotism the robust
of Andrew We should both
and efficiency 1t real defense and should be adequate
the do not think standing essential but its
efficiency should be increased to the highest possible point
THINGS SHOULD DOME NOT PRIMARILY FOR
INSURE MORE CERTAINLY PEACE RIGHTS
PROTECTED AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP RESPECTED UPON
WHATEVER GODS FooTsTooL FOUND. AMER
FIRST.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-20
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

In the Probate Court of the County O
Latah, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Saral
A. Cotton, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that in pur
suance of an order of the Probate
I Court of the County of Latah, State
of Idaho, made on the 18th day Of
September, 1915, in the matter of the
estate of Sarah A. Cotton, deceased
the undersigned, the executor Of the
said estate will sell at private sale to
the highest bidder, for cash, gold
| coin of the United States, and subject
| to confirmation by said Probate
Court, on Thursday, the 23rd day of
i September, 1915, at 10 o'clock A. M,
at the Court House in Latah County,
all the right, title, interest and es-
tate of the said Sarah A. Cotton, at
the time of her death, and all the right
title, and interest that the said es-
tate has, by operation of law or other
wise, acquired other than or in addi-
ton to that of the said Sarah A. Col
ton, at the time of her death, in and
to all that certain lot, piece or parcel
of land situate, lying and being in
said Latah County, State of Idaho, and
bounded and described as follows, to-
wit:
North one-fourth (N14) of the South
half of the Southwest fourth of North
east fourth (S1s of SWA of NEA) of
Section Five 90, Township Thirty
nine (39) North OF Range Five 20 w.
B. M, containing FIVE 60 acres more
or less, with improvements thereon,
except a strip twenty-five (25) feet
wide along the East side of above
tract reserved for public highway.
1t being shown to the Judge of this
Court, that it is for the best inter
ests of the estate, that the time be
shortened, it is hereby ordered that
the time be shortened to nine (9)
days; that all bids submitted be in
writing and sealed, and filed with the
executor at his Office in the Shields
Block, Moscow, Idaho.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash, ]
gold coin of the United States, ten
per cent of the purchase money to be
paid to the executors on the day of
sale, balance on confirmation of sale
by said Probate Court. Deed at ex-
pense of purchaser.
CHARLES D. GERMAN,
Executor Of the Estate of Sarah A. |
Cotton, deceased.
Dated September IA, 1915. S14-22 |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-20
INFORMING THE VOTER

The publication of an analysis OF
the financial condition of a school
district, so worded that the average
newspaper reader could understand
what it was all about and see now fu-
ture conduct of the districts business
must be governed by present condi-
tons, is novelty without doubt.
1t must be a matter of great salts
faction to every intelligent taxpayer
in School District No. S that he has
been taken into the confidence of the
men to whom the duty and labor of ad-
ministering the affairs of the district
have been assigned, for that is not a
usual practice.
To the men who have taken the
time and trouble to study conditions
and prepare the report, and have au-
thorized its publication. the commun.
ity owes it's most grateful thanks
If such practices are followed con-
sistently, it may be possible to vote
more intelligently at school elections
hereafter and at least so far as
school elections are concerned, to
meet the expectations of Senator
Borah and other champions of the di-
rect primary, if we will inform our
selves regarding the problems that
confront the board.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-20
ENGRAVING

We furnish all kinds Of engravings-
halftones on zinc and copper, zinc
etchings, steel and copper dies, and
the like-and throw in our services as
technical advisers.
The 6tar.Mirror Press
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-20
Basis of World Peace Must Be Respect
For Rights of All Peoples
By Professor EDWARD H. KREHBIEL- Leland Stanford j..
UNIVERSITY

Low hope for peace prosperity security based the
principle national interest morality the highest good
- is IT NOT POSSIBLE TO CONCEIVE OF A RIGHTEOUS
NESS WHICH rs WORLDWIDE, OF MORALITY WHICH is
INTERNATIONAL?
What position shall the United States take this question? The
the greatest cooperative the world
should show the way further cooperation Now not dis
advocate result of the false notion that
highest good against this
ton that speaking Our true future lies in the correction of the
misrepresentation from which ornaments spring.
that toward correcting this misapprehen
sancity of This believe
President Wilson doing He standing much for the
national interest for the interest of all nations when he
sists that the bellgerents observe international law
If you SOMETHING DEFINITE
PRESIDENT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-20
Elk PERIENCE A DEAR TEACHER

EXPERIENCE A DEAR TEACHER
Truly we are. in the main, victims
of circumstances. Seldom do We take
a hand in making conditions that af-
thinks go we'll, the average person
concerns himself but little with the
principles that make for success or
failure, prosperity or hard times.
Not so with the half informed, the
orizing reformer, and the demagogue
with aspirations. They are for change,
and ready with devices for taking ad-
vantage of the bias, prejudice, cup
idity or ignorance of any voter who
can be inveigled into taking part in
upsetting the established order of
things, or in opposing conservative
progress.
AS time passes, lessons learned by
bitter experiences of the past are for
gotten, and persons lacking in knowl-
edge, experience, or good judgment
get hold of the reins of government.
Hard times then return to destroy our
industries, and to bring reason to the
fore.
In spite of the European war which
has provided few of the American
industries with business that gives
some people a false impression of
prosperity the Democratic tariff
tinkering has so depressed business
presidential election platforms that
appeal to reason, and embody prin-
ciples that experience has proved to
be sound will meet with favor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-20

FEW years American built peace palace at The Hague
n and invited all nations for world court substituting
arbitration for international dueling INSTEAD OF
BRINGING ABOUT WORLD PEACE 1T PROVOKED INTERNA-
TIONAL SKEPTICISM, AND THE DONOR BECAME A TAR
GET FOR CARTOONISTS AND JOKESMITHS THE WORLD
OVER.
Pioneers all great have been met with criticism rd
hatred and frequently violence Mr. Carnegie
Mr. Carnegie will take his the hall fame for having
anticipated idea and for having the show
the world that international disputes settled without
The building remains and threatening have been aerted
its The generally not raped the full
the has blazed
exists for in the future.
THE SEED HAS BEEN PLANTED AND THIS WAR
MEANS TERMINATING cULTvATINe
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-20
Local and Foreign
MHRHETS

The following market quotations mr..
the prices paid to the producer by tht
dealer and are changed daily, thus Civ.
ing the public the accurate quotations
on all classes Of grain, produce and
meats:
The grain quotations below were
furnished today by the Mark p. Miller
Milling company of Moscow.
Wheat, Red Russian, per bu.. .62c
Wheat, Club, per bu. ............74 c
Wheat, Fortyfold, per bu. 77c
Oats, per cwt. .$1.OO
Barley, per cWt. .$LO71a
Timothy Hay, per ton. ......... $3.50
Eggs, per dOz.. .35c
Butter, per h.. soc
Beans, Navy, per h.. .............6 &c
Springs, per lb. ...............12 !sc
Potatoes, new, per cwt. ........ .$1.0O
Old BOOSTERS, per h.. sc
Hens, per h.. Sc
Turkeys, per h.. Observation-Disclosures 5c
Geese, per lb.. Sc
Ducks, per lb.. Sc
Hogs, live W.T., light, per cwt. 1856
Hogs, live VT, heavy, per cwt. 1886
Hogs, dressed, per h.. .7A@sc
Hogs, dressed, heavy, per lb.. .6@7c
Veal, live, per h.. ...........4 Az @6c
Veal, dressed, per Ib.. .9@11c
Spring Lambs, live VT, per h.. size
Sheep, live w.t., per h.. .4@5c