davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-20

Battle Cruisers and
Big Naval Re-
serve Needed
to Strengthen
Our Fleet

by elrOrHor VeV L WE EfN Former Secretary OF the Navy
order that battle fleet should be well balanced and we'll rounded
must have division of battle cruisers with speed of thirty
division of submarines Of
ships; but what of GREATER IMPORTANCE WE MUST
HAVE A NAVAL RESERVE OF FIFTY THOUSAND MEN, BE-
CAUSE SHIPS WITHOUT EXPERIENCED MEN ARE OF
TIE VALUE.
For example, but fail Japan
division Of four battle cruisers tonnage with speed twenty
half This battle
control the entire Of the Pacific battle
cruisers at all and baleshp which could overtake speed
of our battleships being limited to twenty one knots
We should not hesitate laying the kee of battle cruiser
OF Their
ability to overwhelmingly destroy and the
been too ndeby impressed lose time We have
fleet that out aggressive policy of ofense.
LIBERAL EDUCATION AS TO
CREATE PUBLIC SENTIMENT
TO THE NECESSARY SPEEDY ACTION SESSION.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-20
People Are Always Gin"
to Long Distance

A Long Distance telephone
call gets instant attention. You
reach your man at once and in
a direct, personal way.
Long Distance has suppIanted
letter writing to great extent
and for many purposes, the tele-
graph. You don't have to wait
for an answer, and you send
your message and get its reply
for one price.
Many mistakes and misunder-
standings which occur, through
other means of Communication,
are avoided through the use Of
Long Distance. Travel, time,
energy and money are saved by
using Long Distance.
MOSCOW TELEPHONE &
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-20
SITUATION WANTED.

WANTED UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO
students want work. Girls who can
tutor, take care of children, serve
at receptions, and do general house.
work; and boys who can clerk in
store, do stenographic work, run a
movie" machine, drive an automo-
bile, wait On tables, cook, saw wood,
milk cows, beat carpets, do carpen-
ter work, assist in printing offices,
and fire a furnace, are available
among this years students. For
any such help write or telephone
Francis Jenkins, Bursar. Phone
54-R. 94-17
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-20
CLASSIFIED ADS

First Insertion cent word,
mient insertions take the oneme
without change OF copy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-20

The young peoples society of the
Christian church wish to announce
the first of their series of parties to
be given Saturday night, September
25th, at the church. Everyone is in
vited. Root
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-20
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Everyone intending to have a float,
automobile or stock in the parade on
Tuesday, September 21st, must be on
the grounds adjoining the harvester
works by 1890 in order to insure
starting the parade on time.
D. G. LIVINGSTON,
99-0 Grand Marshal
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
FORMER ELKTON MAN Is
killed IN The west

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md. Oct. S.-~The annual
donation day of the Third District
Auxiliary OF Union Hospital viii be
held Friday and Saturday, October %
and %.
Elk Neck farmers are about to or
Eanizo a Community Club. A meet
ing for that purpose will be held in
the hall OF the Elk Neck Junior Or
der OF American Mechanics tomorrow
evening.
Going to California for his health
eight months ago. Albert NJ. Sweet.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sweet OF
North East continued to live in that
state. Last month as he was hav-
ing some hay put away. he fell from
the NOV to the floor below and sus-
tanned injuries that resulted in his
death. He was brother OF Elwood
n. Sweet of Elktou.
The Christian Church of Baltimore
sent members here last week to look
for suitable site for a place OF wor-
ship which the denomination proposes
to erect in Elkton.
Mrs. John Manlove Of Cecilton has
returned from visit to Wilmington.
Miss Mollie F. Foard Of Chesapeake
City is in Wilmington for week.
Mrs Daniel Bratton. who has heen
spending the summer with her mar
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Charles A An
drews. AT Berklev. Md. has returned
home-Mrs. William II. Brown of the
FIRST district is spending two weeks
WIN Wilmington relatives. Miss
lhaie Frazer visited her father. Sam
uel frazer: near Earlesville. the first
u me week.-Mr. and Mrs. wiIiiam
l. clark motored TO Elkton on Sat
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
When Milady Grows Too Stout

Walking before breakfast not only wonderful tonic but an ideal
unorable brisk
exercise should substituted
Ripe breakfast
an n
of
milk in tea few
refreshing
those who especially anxious and in hurry
ordinary white sparingy but whole
black bread should mostly
a
eaten before breakfast will as laxative Fish
salads pickles
all goodf not n o
By beng able
reduce.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
COMING.

The manager Of candy emporium the
approach special attraction known Hills Famous Candy
Butcher Shop" deectahe confecton that only
pease palate and calls forth ordinations wonder ad
the beauty they display but eXcites ones risbi
ties almost the bursting point by their odd and grotesque
shapes.
Have you tried famous Kisses7 For flavor and quality
Hills Walnut Cream Kisses just right
The manager directs particular attention the timely
chasing suggestions economical opportunities offered the
general For quality unsurpassed and prices just
right "If seeing believing then and be convinced
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
GET YOUR BOYS SUITS HERE.

Boys Fall and Winter Suits, in
plain striped, plaid and over
plaid, from $3.50 TO $1,000. 6 to
lS-year sizes.
a specially good heavy suit is
shown at ........... $3.50
Special at $500. $500 and $500.
dark mixed plaid and striped
cashmere and Scotch mixture
Suits in blues. browns. greens
and greys, with round corners
and envelope pockets, pleated
backs, stitched back belts with dc
tachable front sections.
Corduroy Suits in brown and
natural color are also shown in
this assortment. All have two
pairs of pants.
At $500. $500 and SO, Scotch
Mixtures. Overplaids and fancy
Tartan PlaidS.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
DOMESTIC SECTION FILLED
WITH BIG BARGAINS.

First we offer the best Blanket made, in
white for price asked. Pink and blue
borders, at ..................'... S3oO
Then comes our extra special, in cotton; /;
looks like wool feels like wool, but it's cot
ton. Full size and will be sold at $l.50
the pair
Long Cloth season is here We offer our
big special for tomorrow, 10 yards for 81
lS dozen Sheets, full beached and with
out seams; Slx90, at ....... Csc each
20 pieces of Outing Flannel; heavy
weight, SO inches wide; SC value,
at ................. ......llc the yard
For the day 32-inch Ivanhoe Ginghams
at .................... l4c the yard
BIG VALUES IN OUR BASEMENT.
Read this carefully. We offer:
SIPS and Sl.35 Aluminium Berlin ket-
ties ................. ............ .Sl.O0
Omelet Pans ....-..............S .Sl.OO
75c Bath Seats ...............50 SOC
l00-pece sets of Dinnerware,
$40 to $1,000
SIPS Wizard Mop and one SOC bottle OF
Polish for this week ...i...... $1.00
SO Cut Glass Pitchers and Bowls, $500
Si.50 to $3.50 Mahogany Trays. .S1.O0
Vacuum Clothes Washers. . .29c
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
LATEST NOVELTIES IN WAISTS.

Waists that pretty and chic every detail waists
most approved styles and abrics all that ChHons
Laces TaHeas, Georgee Crepes and Pussy willows few
specials offered for this weeks selling:
Extra value at $2.50-Crepe de Chine; good quality made
with convertible collar flesh aud white.
Extra value at S375Pussy Willow Tafea; hghgrade quail
ity, beautifully made Coors. flesh and white.
Extra value S500New Plaid Silks of the
elites styles this special price All prely
Extra value $750Lace and Chiffon combinations;
celen assortment the special price All beautifully designed
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
ART SPECIALS AT INTERESTING PRICES.
turday we offer

For Saturday offer
Extra large stamped Turkish Towels 25c
Large linen huck stamped Towels very special 25c
Stamped Luncheon Sets soc and S1O0
White linen trimmed 50-nch Scarfs SOC
Special OF handembrodered Pillow Tops with inside
pillow; all discontinued numbers, from .Sl5O
Stamped Enveoped Combinations, ready made. SOC
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
VERY sPECIAL IN MUSLIN UNDERwEAR SECTION.

We place on sale tomorrow special showing Silk
in silk aea satin messan Jersey tops with taeta or mes
saline ounes Black and coors Regular sizes $500
Big values in Silk Skirts taHeta or messane; all new
shades .......... .......... Observation-Disclosures. $500
Cotton Skirts all kinds all coors all prices, from each,
S1O0 to $3.50
All thats new aud desirable in Flannel Gowns, here;
priced at Soc 75c and S1O0
Crepe and Flannel Robes great variety S1OO $3.50
The best Beacon Bath Robes ready O wear at
$500, SlOO and $500
Evening journal., 1915-10-08

PREPARATORY SERVICE.
In Eastlake Presbyterian Church at
Evening journal., 1915-10-08

S o'clock tonight preparatory SER
vice viii be held. The topic OF the
address will be Continued Com
munion." The session will meet at
the close of the service TO receive
new members.
Find your new maid by running a
Wapt Ad.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
PERFUMERY SPECIALS.

Have you ever tried.
VantineS Wisteria Blossom Toilet
Water, at .................... .Sl.OO
Vantines Sandalwood Toilet Water.
at acknowledgements. 75c, $1.00
Vantines Flowery Kingdom Toilet
Water, at ............ .....,...... Sl.OO
Vantine's O-Lotus-San Toilet Water 81
Vantne's Wisteria Blossom Extract,
at .......-.--.... .,...... Sl-UO bottle
Vantine's Sandalwood Extract, 75c bottle
Vantine's Sandalwood Talcum Pow
der ................. ........ 25c box
Vantine's Wisteria Blossom Sachet,
al ...'.s....H ...s..... DUO OF.
Vantine's wisteria Blossom Face Pow
DER all shades .....-............1 15c box
Vantne's Sandalwood Sachet. .60c OF.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08

Crepe Faille-A very pretty all silk fab
ric, AZ inches wide, in all colors, including
plenty OF navy and black, at only $500 the
yard. Ask to see this silk.
Sl.25 Black Taifeta, $l.00 the yard.
Five pieces of Black Chiffon Taffeta, SO
inches wide, with soft chiffon finish; a
good quality at SIPS per yard our
price .................. S1.O0 the ward
Evening journal., 1915-10-08

Suits for little boys from 2 years Jersey CLOTH
are the leaders this The coos mixed green
and blue Observation-Disclosures. 90
Evening journal., 1915-10-08

urday-Miss Helena Mollitor is the
guest Of her brother, Edward Molli-
tor. OF Philadelphia Or. and Mrs. ".
o. LaMotte OF Wilmington were the
guests Of Miss Katherine NJ. Bratton
on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
LADIES' NECKWEAR OF UNUSUAL
REALITY


Collar and Cuff Sets, Vestees and Sep
arate Collars, in georgette crepe cmbroid-
cred or picot edge ... SOC. $1.00, $500
New patterns in Fall Yelling; plain,
scroll or decided figure dainty bordered
effects in black, white and colors,
25c, SOC and 75c yard
Lace Wells, y yards long,
$l.OO to $500
Vestees with new military collars. in
Net, Georgette Crepe and Embroidered
batiSte ................. Sl.OO TO $3.OO
Boudoir Caps in plain lawn, rosebud
trimming, crepe de chine, lace and ribbon
trimming ..................Z .ZJc and 5Oc
MUSIC DEPARTMENT.
Demonstration Of leo Feist's popular
songs All new. All hits
Norway.
All | Can Do Is Just Love You
When You're In Love With Someone
Come Back Dixie.
Beatrice Fairfax.
In the Glory of the Moonlight
You'd Never Know that Old Town.
If the World Should End Tomorrow.
If We Can't Be the Same Old Sweet
hearts &c
Evening journal., 1915-10-08

SS Silk Sweaters and all-wool
Sweaters, with beltsQ 90
and tassels M eD4s 10
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-25
COMPLICATION ARISES

WASHINGTON March 24 Com plications have arisen in regard 70 the ownership of the cargo Of the American steamship Wilnelmina, which is believed to nave influenced the British admiralty iu resisting the application for a prompt determine tion of the proceedings before the court. It was first supposed the car go of provisions was owned entirely by an American concern and t was on that understanding the state de- partment. as late as last week, made representations to the British gov erument with a view o fhavlng legal proceedings expedited to escape loss
 from deterioration. Recently, how ever, it is reported to the department the ownership of the cargo was nos entirely of one concern, now it is ax- pected the proceedings in the British court will be shaped Go develop all the facts connected With the owner
 ship. The Wilhelmina, being an Am erican vessel win be released by the court, according to an expectation of state department officials, regardless of the disposition made O fher cargo
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-25
ALARMING ARE CONDITIONS IN COWBUSINESS
H. A. Jastro, President of Ameri- can National Live Stock AS- SoCiation, Tells of Evils BeSet- ting Cattle Industry.
SAYS THERE IS A LARGE
 SUPPLY OF CATTLE HERE
Representatives From Arizona. New Mexico and Texas Walk Out When Unfovarable Resolution Is Presented.

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar 24- Alarm. ing conditions of the cattle industry were described by II. J. Jastro, presi- dent of the American National Live stock Association, in his annual ad- dress opening the convention Tu- remuneratiye prices. ruinous market fluctuations. the fear of the effect of the removal of duties on cattle and meats and unsatisfactory range con- diuons are given as factors which threaten disaster to the cattle busi- ness.
 A shortage of cattle he said. did not exist A calamitous condition. generally pictured by the public. was not true. We still export mQre meat products than we import and Will so continue, probably for many years
 The idea that meat prices were raised by the European war was de- nied The supposition that belliger- ent countries will require great sup plies Of meat after the war is ended. because the countries win be without cattle, is also erroneous Iie saidethe countries warning would be unable to buy our products.
 The most important question for the stOckmen the public and the gov ernment. is the eliminatios of the m- necessary expenses in the raising marketing and distributing of the pro- duct" said Jastro. "The underlying cause of unprontableness is the need less expense. Federal supervision of the open range, is suggested as a pos- sible economy"
 The sanitary convention recommend ed the promotion of federation of western states cooperating in the inc terchange of cattle, and excluding the cattle areas infected with the foot and mouth disease When this matter was considered the delegates from Texas. Arizona and New Mexico left the meeting, stating that the resolution by Dr. Chas Kans, state veterinarian of California, provided for the aban- donment of certain state regulations which the three states would not re- linQuish Another effort will be made it is said, to have the western states agree on some plan whereby the nom infected states win cooperate An interchange is said to be necessary.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-25
ASK
 F0R PROTECTION FROM TIE TURKS
Askaris. Headed By Turkis Con- SUI al Urumiah, Persia, At- tack Missionaries and Other Foreign Residents.

WASHINGTON, Mar. Ambassa- dor Norgeuthau at ConsJautinople, was directed by che State Department to ask protection from the Turkish government for American mlssionar- ies and refugees reported in peril at Urumiah Persia Bryan cabled Mor- genthau after the original nounca- tion reached the department from Con sul Smith. staioped at Batum, Russia, that the lives of Americans at Urumi- ah were endangered and that an at- tack upon the American mission there had been led by the Turkish consul at the head Of 700 Askaris.
 Consul smiths message came from TifIis How to get to the imperlled Americans in such a remote spot was seriously considered by Che officials of the department The nearest Am erican ships. it Is found, are the cruis- CTS Tennessee and North Carolina in the Mediterranean waters, and it would be geographically impossible for them 10 get to the scene It is determined, therefore. to make imme- diate representations to the Turkish government
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-25
STATES WILLINVESTIGATE AFFAIR
Attack on German Aviator on Re- lief Commissions Ship Is 0b- jeCt Which Bryan Will Ask Ber- lin to Explain.

WASHINGTON. Mar. 24.-The Unit ed States decidede 10 call the atteu- ton of the German government to the bomb attack reported to have been made recently by a German aeroplane on the Belgian Relief Commission steamer Elfland, in the vicinity of the Dutch coast Early in the day the American ambassador, Van Dyke, in a message to the State Department, detailed the incident, it is said. with representations concerning the attack already made to Berlin by the Neither lands
 Bryan looked into the matter and later announced the American gov ernment would also communicate with Berlin at once. Vandyke's dispatch bore out by the unofficial reports from Rotterdam, reported the Elfland was laden with foodstuhs for the Belgian commission, and that the ship flew the relief commissions flag It is not expected that the attack. because of these circumstances, was harrassed by a German aviator who dropped five bombs, one of them falling SO near the ship that fragments of the shell were strewn over the Elfland
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-25
AIRMEN MAKE RAID ON THE GERMAN BASE
 AT ANTW WERP
Five Airmen Start From Dunkirk, But Only Two of Them Make the Trip, While One Is Forced to Intern in Holland.
GERMANS PREPARE FOR BIG
 OFFENSIVE IN FLANDERS
Much Fighting Is in Progress in the Carpathian Passes; Mem- .
 el Is Re-0CCupied By Germans With Aid of Warships.

LONDON. March 2I-A British air raid on Hoboken, near Antwerp, where the Germans are constructing sub- marines. another threatened effort by the Germans iu Flanders. and he7- wy fighting in the Tarpatliaus. arc the outstanding features of today 8 war news. Five British airmen star ed from Dunkirk and took part in the raid on the submarine yards. but on- ly two of them reached the mark Two were obliged to turn back. ov- ing to the thick weather. and th.rd compelled Co land in Holland from an- zine trouble and was iuterned. The British admiralty report said two of the five submarines observed on the slips were damaged and the works set on fire
 The Germans are reported to ,a preparing for another supreme cf- fort in Flanders Already there has been considerable fighting along the Yser, the Germans having bombardel Nieuport and Dixuude while the Bel gians made progress along both banks Of the river.
 The big battle of the moment. how ever is in progress between the Duk- la pass and Czsok pass in the Car pathiaus. where, in the official com munications, the Russians claimed 70 have captured a number of Austfiaus and made a general advance. Aus trian correspondents say the battle is likely to continue for some time. It is possible the Russians will use a part of the troops. released at Pr zemysl in an endeayor to bring the battle to am end
 The German submarine plant at Ho- boken, prior to the war was known as the C0cFerill works and belonged to a British company When the Coz mans took the plant over a high fence was erected around it and no Belgian was allowed to enter Workmen were brought from Germany to build the submarines. It was pointed out that these had violated the neutrality of Holland to pass down the Scheldt to the sea- but this was easy to ac- compliEh as they would pass the Dutch forts submerged Dispatches from the Dutch frontier say that sev. en German airmen attacked the Brit ish raiders but were outflown.
 The Austrians have developed a fresh offensive in Bukowina to which territory they, some days ago, sent endorsements and have according 10 their account, driven the Russians back towards the frontier and remov- ed the immediate menace of Czerno- witz
 On the other extreme wing in the eastern front, the Germans have re- occupied Nemel with tho assistance of their warships which have since bombarded the roads by which the Russians are falling back The Ger. mans also have apparently checked the Russian advancing on Tilsit Un- favorable weather is still delaying the allied fleet in the Dardanelles.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-25
BREADSTUFFS MAKE GREAT INCREASES
 FOR EIGHT MONTHS
Figures From Department of Commerce DiSCIoSeS That En- OrmouS Amount in BreadStuffS Has Gone Abroad

WASHINGTON March 2+.-Ameri- can breadstufs, worth S357000.00) were shipped abroad during the eight months ending last February, as com pared with sl15.O0O GOO for the same period in the proceeding year. For last month alone the value totalad S62.O00, ,000 compared with SS000,0O0 for February, 1914
 Figures given out by the department Of commerce showed an increase in wheat exports. which are from $67,- 100000 for the eight months a year ago to S229 OOO.0 for the period end ing this year For February, this year the wheat exports increased to S38- 100000. From S3.O00OOo last year the exports of corn and oats also leaped upward by millions of dollars last month and for the eight month period. Tn February the cotton ship ments showed an increase of ap- proxlinately S2OOOO,OOO over the same month a year ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-25
JAPAN HAS VERY LIVE ELECTION; NJ RETURNS YET
Democratic Spirit InvadeS Island Empire; Candidates Aided By Wives and Adopt American Method of Campaigning.
G0lIsOrnwoOo a a0noETaooo

TOXIC tThursday), Mar. 24-Clos- ing an exciting campaign during which the wives of several of the can didates al Tokio made personal visits and appeals to voters, the general election was held throughout the Jap anese empire to choose new house of representatives The last house was dissolved by the Emperor on Christmas day because of its refusal to ratify the military program of the cabinet The campaign has been the most exciting and expensive in the history of Japan
 The election not only brings in a new house, but decides the fate of the cabinet headed by Count Okuma. In the last diet, the ministry was oppos- cd by a majority and should this ma iority, represented by Seiyukai or the conservative party, be returned the cabinet might haye-to retire from of flee. According to latest forecasts. however the independents are likely 10 be increased from twelve to forty, and will thus hold the balance in the house.
 The growth of democracy was evil denced by the increased appeal to the reason of the voters. Premier Oku- ma made @ whirlwind campaign, speak ing from a special train. while leaders like Yukio Ozaki, minister of justice. distributed their views by phono- graphs.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-25
eLAcKMAILER IN JEOPARDY

NEW YORK, March PA mass of contradictory testimony was given be- fore United States Commissioner Haughton when Miss Rae Tanze- who recently brought suit against James Osborne. former assistant dis trict attorney. for am alleged breach of promise. was arraigned for hearing The proceedings will be concluded to. morrow morning and that time the commissioner will decide whether Miss Tanzer, who is charged with us- ing the mails to defraud, will be held for the action fthe grand jury The charge is based upon a bundle of iet- ters Miss Tanzer is claimed 10 haze mailed Osborne, whom she says sine knew as oliver Osborne" prior t0 the time she filed suit asking S50p00.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-25
INDIANS IN SALT LAKE

SALT LAKE March 24- General Scott's new Indian friends, from Southern Utah. are locked in the Salt Lake county jail tonight The gen. eral and party is resting in a hotel after the arduous trip. Officers and Indians arrived this afternoon The Indians were taken at once to the jail in an automobile They showed disposition to inquire as to the req sons when led to jail but on the gen erals assurance it was all right, sub mitted quietly All except Tse-Ne- Cat will probably be released soon.
 Scott believes the Indians should be taken to visit Washington, also San Francisco, SO when they return to their people they may act as a quieting influence