davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-29
NOT SOLITARY CONFINEMENT.

LONDON, April 2s.-In the house
Of commons this afternoon Under-Sec-
retary for the Admiralty McNamara
announced that the German submarine
crews held as prisoners Of war are
now held in solitary confinement. They
are kept together, he said, and are
allowed periodical exercise, to smoke
and write, and the use of gymnas-
ium at stated periods. Their rations,
he said. are the came as the other
prisoners Of war.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-29
INSPECT PRISON CAMP.

BERLIN, April 2e, (via wIreIess.)-
Ambassador Gerard personally has
visited Magdeburg fortress, where the
English officers are confined In re-
prisaI for the treatment of England
Of the crews of German submarines.
He also inspected the prison camp
there.
According to the ambassador, condl-
tions are satisfactory and the prison
ers. made no complaint of ill .treats
ment.
OFFICIAL REPORT.
BERLIN, April 29.A(via wireless
through sayvilie, L, I.)-The official
press bureau today made public the
following:
According to reliable reports re-
ceved here the Austrian italian nego-
tiations are progressing satisfactor-
lily. Most ef the points of difference
have already been overcome, the ones
remaining being comparatively unim-
portant.
"The Rotterdam Nieuve Harlem
sche Courant reports the Dutch gov
ernment believes the pope should,
through Dutch diplomacy, be placed
in a position to propose peace when
he believes the time has arrived and
therefore the cardinal Is now travel
ing to Rome.
1.-THE reason that the British gov.
ernment has refused to permit the
many women delegates selected from
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-29

Continued on page ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-29

Continued on Page T.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-29
ApRIATic REACHES PORT

LIVERPOOL, April 29.-Thc Ad-
riatic, White Star liner, from New
York, arrived safely In the Mersey this
afternoon. She made the run from the
Irish coast at top speed with all lights
cut, but did not observe any hostile
submarines.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-29

CAPETOWN, U. S. A., April 29.-lt
is officially announced to-day tina:
union forces occupied Daberos, South
east Gideon, or Sunday and that tie
country north of Daberos has now
been cleared Of the enemy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-29

subscribers o. the Daily Gate city
are served the full Leased Wire serv.
leo Of the United Press Associations
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-26
Daddy 'sBedtilne
The Tots Who
>fOTN- Looked For the
Suns Bed.

looked the bed said daddy
81 o Evelyn
little brother and sister They lived in a
about miles away there
what beyond It,
clouds white and
sit
little
where the
goes TO bed. be back
his sister
side find the bed
then
noticed dim and dark
in woods another
ever.
be brave but they couldn't be-
cried And the only
the boot of owl the woods they had come through
woods by they
so the field and slept
them with
them
promised
for
them
round
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-26
GOOD ROADS

IN the state of Washington and else
where thousands upon thousands OF
dollars ale being expended on high
ways Adjacant to Latah county, just
across the state line. some very ex-
pensive work has been done on high
ways and while the macadam roads
constructed at cost of six or seven
thousand dollars mile are very in
viting to look at, there is already
mrch complaint over the condition Of
some Of the roads At intervals alors,
the highway tetweeG Moscow and
Pullman are places where the gravel
has picked up. indicating faulty con
stru,tic
1t is a pleasure to freqrenters of
ether highways which nave not been
built at state expense to observe the
splendid roads made from sand and
gravel from the creeks in this neigh
borhood An example may be observed
on the Mosoow-J johnson road. 1t is
apparent that the sand and gravel con
tains certain percentage of cement.
The roads are we'll packed and almost
equal TO the macadam. The home
made roads can be constructed at
cost of six or seven hundred dollars a
mile. 1t would be profitable eX-
perience for the good roads commit
tee Of the Chamber of Commerce to
make an investigation of the home
made" highways and detrmine if a
propaganda for road building of that
kind might not be just as profitable
and lasting as the more expensive
macadam highway
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-26
CLEARING A PEST

Swatting the fly is a campaign that
will always be with the public. 1t is
an annual duty, but the success in
meeting the nuisance will depend
largely on how early we begin to
carry on the war. Generally the people
have been sufficiently educated in the
damage that may be brought through
the ever presence of that insect. Most
generally the fly gets a hold in a
household before we are aware of it.
The only cure is to begin the EXTERN
ination early
The first appearance of the fly marks
the time for activity. They must be
Iswatted vigorously then and every
home should see that screen doors
and windows are closely sealed, thus
eliminating the possibility of more
fys appearing. Act promptly and
avoid the common enemy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-26
MOSCOW MOUNTAIN

A. L. Smith, who first located and
incorporated the White Cross mine
on Moscow Mountain, has returned
after an absence of thirteen years
He has been mining in the Hoodo
country and expects to prospect in
this locality.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hutton of Mos
COW have been attending to some
work on their farm east of the city.
They have been boarding at the home
of John Dewitt.
Miss Margaret Yangle and her
brother of Moscow have been visiting
at the home of Miss Mile Chadek.
Rev. W. z. Cole preached last Sun
day afternoon at the Evergreen
school house to quite large audience.
The election for school trustees was
held this week in the different dis
tricts. At the Hunt school c. J. Hell
land was elected as his own successor
The Evergreen school Nels Brood was
reelected The Pine Grove school
held no election because so few cleo
tors attended the meeting John De
Witt retired as trustee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-26
CORNWALL

Mr.. Estes and son of Moscow were
here last week painting the church
A heavy frost visited this vicinity
and water was frozen in many places
A large crowd was out to church
Sunday. Two young people were bap-
tised at the close of the service.
The funeral of Leslie Melvin Beau
who died at his home near Howell last
week was held at the church here
Thursday morning. The Rev. Dale
Hammer conducted the service. In
terment was made in the Buchanan
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Vandevanter and
children and Mrs. William Shaw were
visiting in Moscow Sunday with Roy
Shaw and family.
Several from here expect to visit
Lewiston during the great water eel
ebration on May Sd.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-26
Development Of the Individual the Aim Of
University Extension
By President CHARLES R. VAN HiISE University Of Wisconsin

university find the
and the girl of talent whatever the place BIRTH whether the
the side New York the Fifth
THAT THE STATES AND THE NATION MAY HAVE THE
ADVANTAGE OF HIS HIGHEST EFFICIENCY AND AT THE
SAME TIME MAKE POSSIBLE FOR HIM THE FULLEST AND
LARGEST LIFE.
should also be the aim the ordinary individual
we'll the Of talent If society perfectly organized each
individual would have opportunity to develop the fullest degree
the endowmen given him by nature whether they large small
will accomplished fully but should be the
of every individual in this direction.
THIS, THEM THE PURPOSE UNIVERSITY ExTENsoN-To
OPPORTUNITY EVERY HUMAN BEING IN
THE NAToN THIS is THE ONLY ADEQUATE IDEAL OF
SERVICE FOR
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-26
TROY

The people of Troy seem to be prett,
well agreed as to who the best mel
for councilmen are as they have blu
one ticket in the field for the election
tomorrow. They are VIM. Duthie
H. H. Christie, c. Anderson, Ole Bob
man, and John Johanson 1t will bt
quiet compared with the school cleo
ton last Monday with four candidates
Thompson, the hardware man, captur-
ed the plum with the enormous plur-
ality of four.
D. l.. Weeks made business trip te
Moscow Monday.
We guess Jess Fildes is the proudest
man in town now, stepping high and
handing out CIGARS The reason is
Mrs. Sundell Of Moscow who has
son born Friday. April 9th.
been staying with her sister, Mrs. G.
M. Saad returned to her home last
Saturday, Mrs. Saad being much bet
ter.
A. B. Anderson of Driscoll Ridge
started for northwest Colorado Mon
day. He will look that country over
and if not satisfied will look over
Nevada and possibly the south part Of
Idaho for home.
Miss Effie Weeks came down from
Post Falls Wednesday to visit her
sister, Mrs. Jesse Fildes
Mrs. Amos Carpenter left for her
home in Lewiston Saturday after a
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
VIM Ross of Helmer.
Miss Alta Cole left for Spokane Mon
day morning to visit her sister, Mrs
Lennex
Scott Ross and family were over
from Lenville last Sunday for visit
with her brother, Will and family.
Roy Drury of Deary came through
Troy Thursday enroute to Spokane.
Lyle Hammond and his sister, Miss
Grace, left here with him but Miss
Grace was to stop near Potlatch for
visit with her sister, Myrtle who is
teaching school there. Roy has taken
the agency for the Maxwell auto and
will bring one back with him from
Spokane.
Cleanup day was well observed in
Troy.
c. " Johnson, our druggist, is i'm
lproving his house and fence with
paint Jim Pence is the artist
VIM. Duthie has offered the town
of Troy two acres of land for park
provided the town will clear the
brush and stumps out and fix it up
right 1t is certainly liberal offer
and the citizens should see that the
work required is done at once.
Tom Weeks and wife were here
over Sunday for short visit with rel
atives.
J. G. Gibson of Moscow was in |
Troy Thursday. Wonder if he wants
Us to vote for him? See he is a candi- |
late for mayor of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-26
American System Of Teaching Law the
Best In the World
By Dr. JOSEF REDC Professor Of Law and Political Science In the
University Of Vienna

NJ EITHER England great English colonies has
systematic instruction law been developed ntensvey
comprehensively in the United States
The observations that have made have left doubt
that the development the method
produced farechng change the general conception the
and purpose of legal education PHENOMENON WHICH TRAN
SCENDS THE BOUNDARIES OF ANGLO-AMERICAN LEGAL
LIFE AND DEMANDS THE ATTENTION OF ALL MODERN
LAWYERS
The average student in your best law schools who with the
requisite general education and capacity who takes full advantage his
three and who this by his yearly
written examinations finally the practice of the law office
BETTER PREPARED THAN A GRADUATE OF ANY OTHER
SCHOOL IN ENGLAND OR ON THE EUROPEAN CONTINENT.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-26
Lawyers
Classified Ads
CLASSIFIED AID RATES

First insertion one cent word, the
minimum charge being 25 cents. Sub
sequent insertions, five cents a line If
consecutive. Intermittent insertions
take the one-time rate. Six average
words are counted as one line.
Twenty-Five per cent discount on ads
running one month or longer without
change of copy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-26

Oh, autumn is season of frnitage,
And winter 10 season OF cheer,
But spring is the glory, with apple
bloom hoary,
The beauty, the queen Of the year.
To summer our praises are given
And gratitude freely upstairs,
While happy in living fall brings US
Thanksgiving,
But spring is the love Of our hearts.
L. M. Thornton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-26
VISITING CARDS

Better no visiting cards at all than
one in bad taste.
The Star-Mirror has a full line OF
samples sent out by visiting card au-
thOrities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-26

bed said daddy
81 o Evelyn.
ototsw and sister They lived in
mil
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-08
Indifference. whats the Reason :


II any one thing stands out strong in our
preliminary city election IL is the manifest in
difference CT the voters OF Omaha 20 the bust.
ness Of local self-government. Not over half OF
those entitled TO cast their ballots have taken
the trouble to discharge their civic duties,
which means that half Of the voters are self
accused as stay-at-homes. The high man in the
returns has a clear majority Of the votes cast,
but it is doubtful IL any of the others in the top
fourteen are majority selections, while the two
low men go on the final ballot by the favor Of
only 10 per cent of the voters.
Is this indifference because we have de-
voloped no issue for the campaign, or is It be-
cause we have undertaken to eliminate partisan
ship from the contest? Is IL because OF lack Of
funds and machinery to get the voters out, or is
il just because Of the don't-care spirit among
the people, surfeited with elections and not yet
fully recovered from the long ballot Of last fall7
There must be reason, or perhaps, many
contributing reasons. But whatever the explana-
ton, It is not creditable to our sense Of citizen
ship.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-08
The Political Caldron

wy HATS to be the next in the local political
Wwsr arena9
How are The lines to be reformed for the
contest which is 20 decide who captures the Of
fices and the salaries that so with them7
VIII the city hall crowd, now that they realize
their strength, and weakness. proclaim themselves
hard-and-fast combination, will they make new
alignment with view to better mass action?
Can the new candidates nominated IN the fourteen
be htched together, VIII they fall by natural
gravtaton into separate groups?
VIII there be any more OF Issue in the second
heat than the desire for the job which was the main
motive power in the first HEATH
These too many questions TO be answered all
at once. but they are questions sure to Keep the
politicians awake nights for little while. They are
questions moreover that are less inter
dependent and the answers will have 70 have rela-
ton to one another The disposition right at the
present time is pause for breath and await de-
velopments.
Anybody with half an eye how, different
things might have been In this election had Mayor
Jim been handed that federal plum. which the wise
said about 20 fall his way. and by moving
into the federal building United states marshal
internal collector had moved himself out OF
tho oommisslonership race track That Mayor Jim
ia the Bpeediest OF the bunch, and alone of the
horses the city hall stable form 70 set the win
ming pace. is seIf-evident. without the cowboy
RIDER others might have been distanced. His
tremendous lead his own closest colleagues has
surprised even his most ardent admirers.
One Of the 'wags reading the campaign
card out by Julius Schmidt Cooley; Never held
office" and remarked:
"He forgot something that should have been
added"
Whats that?"
"And never will"
Afuch complaint upon the makeup Of the ballot
registered both by voters and by election o.
ficers. The seventy-three names were printed one
beneath the other Unfortunately, and presumably
in the order In which the petitions filed Inquiry
OF the election commissioners office IS 20 why they
were not arranged alphabetically before rotating
elected the response that the law did not require IT,
As consequence voters wasted much time hunting
for a particular name. and the work OF the election
judges and clerks more onorous than 1t would
have been with an alphabetical list.
The preacher In politics is evidently not success
After running United States senator and for con.
gress and then TO only $40 votes In response TO
appeal TO vote for the gospel" and we cannot be
very consolng.
State Representative Chambers down at Lincoln
construes the signal defeat Of himself and all the
other members Of the Douglas county delegation seek
ing places at homo as city commissioners as an ex-
preston of popular Dissatisfaction with their records
az lawmakers OF course the other legislative also
rams viii not concede much. but the ugly fact
stn stares then In the face II 10 20 some 70
solve the puzzle TO what transforms Iubilant win
ners in bleak November into dismal tirned'downers
in smiling April
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-08
victory for Establishsd law.

The conviction OF the Terre Haute election
manipulators is victory for the people, and of
greater Importance than appears on the surface.
The safety of our free institutions rests on the
sanetity OF the ballot. and crimes against tho
purity of elections are of the most dangerous
sort, for they strike at the very roots Of our
freedom Some novelty attaches to the prosecu-
ton OF these offenders. In that the United
States practically invaded" Indiana In order to
take charge Of the trial. This proceeding grows
out OF recent election reforms, and is made pos
slble by the fact that the federal government e
concerned in the election OF senators and con-
gressmen. Thus another blow is delivered
against states rights. but the more significant
fact is that gang of impudent democratic bal
lot-bo1 suffers has been broken up. circum-
stance apparently not possible without federal
interference. The people are always the gamer
when such convictions are secured
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-08
THE GENTLEMAN MU0KEa.

Golfers Weekly.
The gentleman naueker comes out from
with the isss Of Ris trousers nicely
creased
And the classiest sort Of hose.
But he changes his tweeds for Overalls,
His coat for a flannel shirt,
And down on a level he works like the
shoveling copper dirt
For he i . gentleman nucksr
Who's learning the miners trade,
Who acts ae an ore-ear trucker
And pushes II UP the grade.
he has 70 sweat, you bet. to set
The wages that he Is pald;
But he's learning lot in his new ena-
The gentleman mueksr's quite some
Boyl
The days work ends and the miners
Toward home or q near hotel,
And the gentleman mucker eats his soup
And his porterhouse steak as we'll;
Then he tumbiea out OF his flannel shirt
And his nnuddified overaiis,
And away he goes In his evening clothes
Making round OF calls!
In the sweiIest OF happy buds"
In his robbiest bib and tucker
His shirt with It's cleaning studA,
At night. all right. he's q handsome sight
The gayest OF gay young bloodel
The hostesss pet and the ladies' JOY.
The gentleman muoker's Quite Some
Boyl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-08
People and Events

As an opener IN the cleanup movement any old
rake will improve the scenery
Arthur johnson Of Hoboken. an errand boy.
wllled $500 by serubwoman to whom he was cour-
teous.
Samuel untennyer. the great legal champion Of
the plain people. operates on Long Island $4,000
chicken farm stocked with 800 birds
In spite OF the regeneration of Philadelphia Off
clly announced, a policeman discovered woman
who borrowed "a neighbours ham to cook with her
cabbage
New York policeman. dismissed for soliciting
side tips dropped dead learning that he 70 be
reinstated. Excessive fOndnsss for good thing is
dangerous habit
pack in c;reenUrch Conn a festive bi-sls~ s-----
against a husky laundress armed with a handy nat
iron. When the smoke OF battle lifted the burglar
his way to a hospital.
Chicago girl advertses for husband who must
he Christian and win wash the supper dishes
Il Is becoming and more difficult for man to
live up the ideals OF enfranchised women In Chi
cage.
rive stops Tor food and drink in day OF ten
hours the daily round JOY OF dock lAbOrers IN
France. as officially recorded. Occasionally at the
end Of the work they able to roll IN without
sistAnoe-
the JOY OF living In sing sing Is going forward by
leaps Warden Osborne has added starchsd shirts 10
the decorations OF prisonera discardng the gloomy
brown shirt heretofore IN seven days a week.
the present the fashionable uplift viii Be limited
to Sundays.
owing to the danger OF spreading disease. circus
animals arr 70 Be inspocted b. officials
and certain animals VIII not be allowed transport
from stale. Tne ruling Il expected curtat
the uenaEeries but enough Of the show VII remain
to JUSTIFY father IN leading the Kids TO the main tent
score OF ten 'honeybugs" Is recorded for ms
mysterious "Oiiver Osborne" who brought nls
the spetlisht in New York By Rae Tansers contes
/ sion OF mistaken identity One Of the "honeybuss'
sweetened divers cake with loan OF sso. whicl
Oliver absorbed with easer zeal and vanished IRON
aixht
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-08


Aayor-eieot flames r. Boyd serenaded by the
a. o. H. society. which proooeded TO his residence
headed by their hand
Other winners proved 70 b; For treasurer. Tru-
Buck Tor auditor. z. X Long; for police Judge
y. A. sienberEi for eouncmen. Thomas DAILY. c. s
Goodrich. Charles Schroeder. c. r. Goodman. r. r.
Bailey and Mike Lee; for school board, Henry 1--we
sey William coburn and H. @. Clark
81 Ra1nAbas has chosen az wardens for the ensuing
year; George y Lahaush and Charles W. Mead. and
vpstymen. W. r. Bowen Daniel w. woodman, Mil-
ton H. 0oble. Abner W. Mason Samuel ]. Rheam.
HorRtio L. Seward and Robert Easson
~ A. MeNamara. Fourtssnth and FArnam. offers
a reward for topas rns. gold mounted. lost In the
vicinity Of the Leavenworth school
The election al Trinity. resulted follows: War
denu. j. ~ woolworth and Z. Wakeley vesfrymen.
Henry W. Yates. q. W. Doane George Hawkins. Her
man Kountse. l. s. Reed, ,. H. Parker. A " Barka-
low: conference deIegates J. n. woolworth H. W.
Yates and Joseph GARRISON
\. Faiconsr adveftses that professional Mt
has been sent from New York % teach the young
iedioa IN hs gioye department how 70 M Stoves ana
that we are now prepared TO M on an the gloves
pp sell The same a. they do IN New York"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-08
clifford Pinohot,s predicamsnt.

clifford Pinchot, forester, socologist, and
otherwise distinguished leader OF forlorn
zones and the like with the martial experience
aimed at Armageddon TO sustain him, has been
thrust out of Belgium. because the Germans
have discovered that he is brother-in-law to
British diplomat. This is not the first time that
man has gotten into trouble because Of his fam
lily. but it seems little singular that an Ameri-
can citizen should be disqualified for work Of
charity on account OF his relatives.
On the same grounds, IL the precedent is TO
be followed to its logical end by the warning
nations a number Of European royal personages
would have TO be set afloat for their marriages
and givings in marriage have been SO entangled.
that even the experts Of Burkes or the Almanach
de Gotha are puzzled to keep them straight, and
none of the belligerent countries could harbor
them. For example. the mother OF Kaiser VIII
helm and the father OF King George we're
brother and sister
However Clifford Pinchots service has not
been the less valuable by reason OF his sisters
marriage. and the United States government
can easily find use for him in some place where
the tender German sense Of propriety viii not
be so potent