davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-20

NO CHANGE WILL BE
MADE IN WAR POLICY
Churchill Must Leave Ad-
miraIty; May Go to the
Battle Front.

+ ONDON, May l9.-G1 p. ny
IL The formation of a non partisan
cabinet for the period Of the war is
an established fact The spokesman
for the two great rival parties, Pre-
micr Asquith and Andrew gonar Law,
made statements to the house of com
mons today confirming the reports
Of a coalition ministry, which several
newspapers launched yesterday
The prime minister said that moth
ing had been definitely arranged, but
three things were Certain-that the
prime minister and the foreign secre-
tdry will continue in Cffice, that no
change is contemplated in the policy
Of the country of prosecuting the war
with all energy and that the recon
struCtiOn of the cabinet will not
mean any surrender by persons or
parties of theiI political purposes
Andrew Bonar Law, in indorsing
this statement said
our sole consideration is, what
w.il be best for finishing the war
successfully
OVerwhClms Country.
Not for many years has "a political
Transformation 50 overwhelmed the
country with surprise. only week
3go Premier Asquith said in the house
of commons that there was no thought
Of a reconstruction Of the ministry.
The rapid pressure of events both
abroad and at home has driven tho
governme i to a change of heart and
brought together the elder states
men" to deal with the situation
charged with critical elements. The
events abroad have been the severe
reverses Of the Russian armies which
may be followed by more powerful
German opposition TO the allies lines
in France AMI Belgium and the slow
progress Of the operations against
the Turks, whose campaign is being
conducted largely by German Off
GERS.
The events at home, have been the
friction between Winston Spencer
| Churchill and Lord Fisher in the ad-
miralty, which one writer describes as
Continued on Page Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-20
POLITICAL TRANSFORMATION ENGLANDS Chief TOPIC OF INTEREST

Want a bargain in an Auto?
There is a real one offered
ON the Classified Page, Read
it. Buy it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-20

Continued on Page slx.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-20
TIE WEATHER REPORT :

TULSA. May 10 The tempera-
urr. Maximum ~. minimum o3i
northwest winds. partly cloudy.
WASHINGTON. May 10 -Forecast'
Oklahoma Fair boo west unsettled IN
east Thursday. Friday showers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-20

Continued on Page six.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-20

lContInued On Page TwoD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-20

Continued on Page Two)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-20
MUST COOPERATE
TO GET RESULTS
SUCCESS OF BOTH STATE UNI
YERSITY AND TECHNICAL COL
LEGE LIES IN UNISON
Director Miles f. Reed Believes Crea-
tiOn of New Institute VIII Be Great
Aid to State University

That development of the junior
technical college at Pocatello will
produce a considerable development in
the University is the belief of Pres
ident Miles f. Reed of the PocatelIo
Ischool.
Mr.. Reed was called to the Academy
of Idaho from the principalship of the
preparatory department of the Uni
versity, about seven years ago. At
that time, he said today, in speaking to
the members of the Chamber of Com
merce, he could see no field for the
Academy in the future educational!
scheme of the State, unless it sholNd
ultimately include two years Of col
lege work, and he accepted the posi-
tion at Pocatello with the expectation
that such changes would be made III
the Academy charter that such a plan
could be followed
He approves the present scheme o.
having two years technical college
work and two years of vocational
given at the Institute Close
cooperation between the Institute and
he University and among the people
If the State, are essential to the sue
less of the plan he says.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-20
FIGHTING FOR BELGIUM
CAMPAIGN HAS STARTED
BRITISH ARMY HAS ALREADY BEGUN ATTACK
TO DRIVE BACK THE GERMANS
ITALY TO JOIN THE ALLIES
Austrian Ambassador is Preparing to Leave Rome
French and Germans Each Send Out Reports ON
Progress in Fighting in Western Battle Front

greater color may be obtained on ar
pies in this district by summer prun-
ing.
pear growing is rapidly gaining
prominence, in certain parts of this
district The growers have had very
little trouble with blight and where
systematic patrolling of orchards IS
practiced, it has been practically Grad
icated.
''All sweet cherries do exceptionally
we'll. The Bing is the leader. although
the Royal Ann and Lambert are excel
lent. The sour cherries also find here,
soil and climate congenial to their
growth. The Italian prune does not
obtain the size which is obtained in
some of the irrigated sections of the
state, but the quality is excellent.
Peaches are nearly always killed by
frost and practically none are raised in
the district. The same is true OF
grapes.
"The strawberry is one of the most
popular fruits grown. 1t thrives we'll
in practically all parts of the district
The Clarks Seeding is a favorite on
account of its superior shipping quail
tiles, it's flavor, and its yield Very
few loganberries are rasied, although
they apparently do very we'll All 9th
er small fruits do we'll when cared |
or in a proper manner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-20
MANY WONDERS OF
THE EXPOSITION
MIR. AND MRS. BUTTERFIELD OF
MOSCOW HAVING A MOST DE
LIGHTFUL TINE
Writes Home EntertainingIy of the
Many Great Things for the People
to See-COst is Slight

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Butterfiald
who have been in California for the
past two months are now located in
San Francisco and for the past fort
night they have been enjoying the ex-
position.
A letter from Mr.. Butterfield con-
tains items of information which will
be very interesting alike to intending
travellers and to those who must en-
joy their Fair second hand
1--WE have been out to the great ex-
position most of the time the past
week. Those who intimate that it is
not a creditable affair or not up to eX-
pectations must be expecting the i'm
possible. 1t is a wonderful exhibit
tion and splendidly conducted. If one
has a reasonable length of time to
spend there, one can see it with ease
and comfort and in that respect it has
the advantage over other world ex-
positions.
IIS SSuSIdl COlO1 SCHSlue is T9Stlui
to the eye and very beautiful
Moving pictures with lectures are
a popular way of imparting informa-
lion. The American Telephone and
Telegraph company shows the rise
md growth of its inventions and sys-
EN-, and it's operations and buildings |
each chair in its hall is equipped with /
| set of receivers, one for each ear,
md at certain times of the day con-
'ersation and musical numbers in New
FORK City are listened to by the aud
tors. We took it in at 4 p. m. yes
erday. Think of the expense that
ompany is to in fitting up such a
lace and in the use of its lines to
lew York. There is no charge by
1em for all this.
THE most costly, largest and prob :
bly, the most attractive concession is r
lat of the Panama canal, where one ,
an take a trip from one ocean to I
lie other and back, see the ships lock- {
up and down through the canal, s
,e the railroad trains running, which 1t
arallel the canal, steamers running, | p
Id lecture telling about the points t
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-20
GAME LICENSES
NOW AVAILABLE
ASSISTANT CHIEF DEPUTY KEANE
WILL VIGOROUSLY PROSECUTE
OFFENDERS OF LAW
Failure to Have License VIII be no
Excuse-Supply Has Been Received
And Now Ready For Distribution

Any person caught fishing or hunt
ing in the state of Idaho who canno
show a license for the current yeal
will be vigorously prosecuted. Sucf
is the edict that has gone forth from
the office of the state fish and game
warden and Assistant Chief Deputy
James ]. Keane is determined to en-
force this provision of the law in his
district to the letter. Mr.. Keane has
ljust returned from a trip into the ex-
Itreme northern part of the state where
he had gone to investigate Illegal kill
ing of game.
Mr.. Keane has received only lately
a complete supply of fish and game
licenses, both resident and non-resi-
dent, which are being placed at con-
venient locations in the county for dis
tribution and sale. The licenses are
in charge of the local county deputy
who in turn places them on sale at
various points.
ne license lee TOT resident purcnaS-
ers is but 81 annually while the license
fee for nonresident applicants is So
The latter license is for fishing only
and larger charge is made where a
license is required for hunting game
both large and small. The demand for
licenses is said to be pronounced just
1t this time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-20
MOSCOW TO join
WATER WAYS FETE
NATTER WAS TAKEN UP AT THE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NOON
LUNCHEON AND ENDORSED
Delegation of $50 or More Represent
ative Citizens to Attend Lewiston
Celebration

Moscow and vicinity will participate
in the Lewiston waterways celebra-
tion in most fitting manner. This
was indicated today at the Chamber
of Commerce luncheon when w. E.
Lee presented for consideration of the
club a plan for sending one of the
largest delegations that has ever gone
from Moscow in the history of the
city. A motion that President Hagan
name a delegation composing $50 or
more of representative citizens of Mos
COW and vicinity to attend the celebra-
tion May 3, was carried and the plans
will be perfected by the directors of
the cluD. If possible the popular Mos
COW band may become a part of the
delegation.
The chamber had previously been
invited by the Lewiston celebration
committee to attend and recognizing
the Importance of the opening of the
Dalles-Celilo canal to the great in
land territory embracing Moscow and
vicinity, it was felt fitting that Mos
COW should participate.
1t is understood that the Northern
Pacific will run special trains from
Spokane early in the morning of May
8 and that the special round trip
rate from Moscow would be $2.10, ii
is likely that every person who is able
10 make the trip will join the eXcur
sion. 1t is barely possible that Mos
cow may be able to secure an exclu- |
;ive special train for the occasion |
his depending on the promptness in
which the delegation makes the prop
II reservations.
1t is suggested that all those intend
ng to participate in the affair call
It the Chamber of Commerce anG
ign up for a round trip ticket. Secre-
ary Tenwick will be in charge of that
eature and as soon as tne required
lumber have signed the roll for tic
cts, the necessary steps will be ta-
en- to secure special train.
President Hagan announced today
lat he would name the delegation at
n early date as possible. In the 9
leantime, persons now intending ito ;
lake the trip should leave their name
ith the secretary so that they may be
lcluded in the published list of del !
gates. .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-20
SENSATIONAL LIBEL SUIT
NOW PRACTICALLY OVER
PLAINTIFF SPRUNG A SURPRISE BY CALLINCI
ROOSEVELT TO THE STAND
Says He Made Statement that New York Republican
Leader a Pal of Boss Murphy
End Will Come Soon
By the United Press Associations.


SYRACUSE, N. Y, Apr. 20.-Al
saeir evidence being submitted, ths
attorneys for William F. Barnes, the
republican leader, who is suing Col
onel Theodore Roosevelt for $4,000
criminal libel, rested before the noon
recess. Roosevelt's attorneys ad-
mitted all the facts in connection with
the alleged libelous statements in
which the Colonel accused Barnes of
being a political pal of Boss Muir
ply of Tammany hall
Just before the plaintiff rested
Barnes's attorneys sprung a surprise
by calling Colonel Roosevelt to the
stand. After he had admitted that he
had issued Objectionable statements,
Colonel Roosevelt was excused and
no further attempts were made to
prove malice by his own testimony.
When Attorney WINS for Barnes sig
nified that he was through with the
former president, the latter's attor-
neys told him to proceed with the
testimony in his. own defense.
Opposing counsel made opening
statements to the jury today in the
trial. Attorney William WINS, for
Barnes, eXcoriated Roosevelt. He de-
clared that the colonel's allegations
against Barnes was unfounded
WINS said that Barnes's complaint |
wasn't wholly based on the charges |
which started the libel suit but cover
ed Roosevelt's whole course of attacks
since the Saratoga convention in 1910. l.
He asserted that Roosevelt, because
Barnes opposed him at Saratoga, ever
since has pursued a studied course of
bitter and violent assault.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-20

Former Governor w. J. Mcconnell
of this city who is also former Uni-
ceived from Captain w. P. Gray, ad-
mira1 commanding the Dalles Cello
canal waterways fleet from Lewiston to
Astoria, which celebration vii. be held
beginning May 3, an appointment as
honorary admiral and is invited to par
in the celebration
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-20
VALUABLE HINTS
FOR FRUITGR0WERS
HORTICULTURAL DEPARTMENT AT
UNIVERSITY HAS JUST TURNED
OUT NEW PUBLICATION
Idaho Has Been Dfstricted and Authors
Tell Best Kind of Fruit to Cultivate
in Various Sections

Probably one of the most valuable
as well as extremely instructive bull
letins ever turned out by the depart
ment of horticulture at the university
is that prepared by c. c. Vincent and
G. J. Downing bearing on Recon-
mended Varieties of Fruit for Idaho.
The bulletin is just off the press and
is ready for distribution 1t is un-
doubtedly the most valuable bulletin
| for the fruitgrowers of Idaho that has
come from the university and every
person engaged in fruitgrowing in
Idaho should not fail to secure a copy.
The state has been divided into dis
trlcts by the authors and the soil and
climatic conditions in each district
carefully analyzed with a resultant
Recommendation for the various kinds
OF fruit trees and the varieties that
should be planted in the respective dis
tricts. An illustration of the descrip-
ton OF the respective districts may be
gained from the subject matter in the
bulletin bearing on what is termed
the Balance District" herewith quot
ed:
This district includes all of the
typical, rolling, wheat-growing region
known as the 'Palouse Country The
commercial orchards are mostly loca-
ted around the towns of Viola, Mos
cow, Potlatch. Genesee, and Princeton.
AS conditions are quite similar on the
'Camas Prairie which lies in Idaho,
Lewis, Clearwater, and Nez Perce |
counties, it is also included in this |
district. The larger paintings of fruits
IN 'Camas Prairie are found in the |
Iicinity of the towns of Grangeville,
Cottonwood, and Nez Perce
Irrigation is not necessary in this
district. The rainfall, being from 20 |,
o % inches, is sufficient to grow
rops successfully, although a good
ust mulch is essential in order to OBJ
ain size to the fruit. The deep, fri
bic soils are of basaltic formation
cry fine in texture, and hold moisture
we'll The elevation varies
rom 1000 to $500 feet.
"The proper selection of a site in this
istrict is very essential to success
IL orcharding. The orchard should
e located on a slope and the lower
de of the orchard should be at
omewhat greater elevation than the
0ttom of the valley. This insures good
II as we'll as good soil drainage. AS :
I'D air settles to the lower levels :,
w places are subject. to frost and for {
lat reason, low lying basins or poe :,
It's should be avoided for orchard pur-
)ses. In some instances. faulty Sc
ctions have been made, and it is not :.
usual to locate the frost line in |
chards extending from the hillside },
to the valleys. :,
"The Horticultural Department Of :
e University of Idaho mas shown how
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-20
CROP PROSPECTS
NEVER BRIGHTER
TRAFFIC MANAGER OF O.-W. r. &
N. co. PLEASED WITH NORTH
WEST OUTLOOK
r. B. Miller and Party Spent Few
Hours in Moscow Visiting the
People

"The prospects for good crop;
throughout the Pacific Northwest nev
er seemed better than at this time ant
this fact has been a great stimulus
to business everywhere in our ter
ritory," said R. B. Miller of Portland
company, who was visitor in Mos
COW today.
1--WE are just now on general trip
of inspection over our lines, otherwise
no significance can attach to our visit
at this time. We cannot complain ser
iously of the business on our lines,
though we must admit we would be
glad to have more. Otherwise bust
ness is as good with us as it is with
Others
Mr.. Miller reached here today in his
companied by J. H. Regal, general bag
gage agent, of Portland, and G. w.
Mount, district freight and passenger
agent, of Spokane.
While IN the CITY To-Day Lne party
accompanied by D. House, local agent,
visited the local business houses to
pay their respects Mr.. Miller is not
an infrequent visitor in Moscow and
always expresses pleasure in visiting
this city. He remarked on the evil
dences of prosperity noticeable here.
Mr.. Miller is regarded as one of the
shrewdest traffic experts in the coun-
try and is a master hand at rate ma
king. He has been connected with the
Hartman lines for many years.
The party left in an automobile this
afternoon for Pullman, desiring to
note the crop conditions in the section
Of the country between the, two towns.
A marriage license has been issued
hv the office of the auditor and re- |
corder to Alfred Narum and May
Iverson, both Of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-20

of interest,-all for half dollar. Don't
you think it's getting lots for ones
money? There are 1850 seats with
double telephone receivers to each
seat through which each auditor lis
tens to the lecture as he passes a
given point, seated on a moving, clip
tical platform"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-20

Sheriff Campbell has gone to Port
land to take charge of Grover Randall.
former resident of this section, who
has been in a sanitarium at Port
land. He was reported to have not
gained in mental health and will be
brought back here and committed to
the Orofino asylum.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-20

A marriage license has been issued
hv the office of the auditor and re-
corder to Alfred Narum and May
Iverson, both of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-20
BY ED l.. KEEN


LONDON, Apr. 20.-After months Of
waiting and trench fighting, the Brit
lsh "Spring drive i'm France and Rel.
GUM is now a reality. From ii point
near the Belgian seac0ast southeast.
ward to the vicinity of Lille. Lord Kit
chener's army is forcing the Germans
back.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-20

greater color may be obtained on ar
pies in this district by summer prun-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-20


waiting and trench fighting, the Brit
lsh "Spring drive" i'm France and Rel.
GUM is now reality. From point
near the Belgian seacoast southeast.
ward to the vicinity of Lille, Lord Kit-
ciener's army is forcing the Germans
back.
FIGHTING IN BELGIUM
The center Of attack is east of
Ypres where heavy fighting is re-
ported. Already the capture of the
important height known as Hill so
has been reported by Field Marshal
French. With British troops arriving
at the front the main British force is
believed to be attacking the line run
ming northward in the region of Ypres
to point beyond Pilken The entire
line of attack extends over front of
nearly 40 miles. 1t is accepted that
the present movement which is re-
ferred to officially as important" is
the beginning of an attempt to re-
claim Belgium.
Italy Seen i'm War Game
ROME, Apr. 20-Italy's last word
to Austria is expected to take form
in an ultimatum that may come at any
time. The nation is ready for war
Even the pro-Austrian party has lost
hope. 1t is accepted that the govern
ment is marking time until the Sc
ected hour shall arrive.
Envoy VIII Go Home
So certain is officialdom that the
conflict cannot long be postponed that
he Austrian ambassador has wired
lis brother to prepare his Innsbruck
lila for occupancy. The Austrian
envoy. it is declared, fully expects
developments in the near future which
will result in the Italian government
landing him his passports. Upon the
rontier the greatest activity is in
violence. Austria has massed enorm-
us troops on the southern border.
Berlin Feels Confident
BERLIN, Apr 20-The removal of
ierman sapping attacks in the Cham
agne region and a repulse of the
'rench in attacks upon their positions
nd other points on the battlefront
reported by the war office today.
The French attack north of Four de
aris has failed the statement de-
Iorad s1patmoon +ba NIauco aY,1 Mas
lie there is only isolated artillery
re. The French attack near Flirey
roke down before our artillery fire"
French in General Advance
PARIS, Apr. 20-Fighting develop
g at several important points is be-
eyed to be preliminary to a general
lvance which is to be attempted The
'eatest activity is being shown about
oissons, Rheims and Argonne, stated
e war office. That the fighting is
ing pushed with the utmost vigor
as indicated by the enforcement of a
rict censorship.
British Sunk Own Submarine
LONDON, Apr. 2O-The heroism of
lunteer crews of two British patrol
ats which steamed in the Darda-
lies and destroyed the submarine
Is that it might not fall in the hands
the Turks is recorded by the adj
rally. Contrary to the claims of
) Turks that the E-15 was sunk by
,ir guns, the admiralty declared it
S demolished by two patrol boats
en- it was seen that the position of
submarine was hopeless. One sea-
n was lost in the performance of
feat although the patrol boats
re subjected to 200 shots from the
rkish forts. One patrol boat was
TX. It's crew was rescued by the
er.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-12-11
Marian School Entertainment

The following program was given at
Marion school, Thursday, November
Song. The Thanksgiving Snow School
Reading, Psalm CXXXVI.. Teacher
Recitation, "Origin Of Thanksgiving
...... ...... Rebecca Thompson
Duet, "My Turkey IT'S of Thee"
Edgar Thompson, Melvin jackson
Defamation, Thanksgiving Crops"
Recitation. "Pilgrim Fathers and Mo
theirs .............. Eva Anderson
Chorus, Thanksgiving Turkeys"
.'.........'''. Schooi
Recitation, "Big, Fat Turkey
.................E Edgar Thompson
Dialogue, "Chicadees" Primary Class
Recitation, "Grandmother's Home"
................ Eliza Thompson
Defamation. "Pies" Howard Jackson
Song, thanksgiving Party. School
Reading, thanksgiving Proclama-
ton" ......... Charles Mcdowell
Recitation. Thanksgiving"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Margaret Cross
Defamation, "I'm Thankful Pm a
Boy" ............ Francis Graham
Recitation, "Im Thankful Pm a Girl"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Evelyn Howell
Motion Song, Gag. :. Primer Class
Defamation, "Tommy Bob"
............. Charles Thompson
Recitation, "Be Thankful"
............... Laura Howell
Song, Come, Let Us Go in the Mea-
doWs" ................ School
Defamation "Thanks". Percy Isaac
Dialogue, Thanksgiving TURKEYS"
.................. School
Reading, "The Feast .ElsieAnderson
Defamation, Turkey Gobbler"
.................. Herbert Isaac
Chorus. Good be with You till we
meet Again" ............ School