davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-04
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-NiceIy furnished front
room, close in. Phone GAL. 6tf

FURNISHED ROOM for rent to gen
tleman, close in, modern. Call phone
425. AZ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

WANTED-Set of books to keep after
6 p. m. Phone 56i. 24-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-04
LIVESTOCK.

SEE WILL CARDWELL before YOU
sell your fat cows, calves and hogs.
Phone blue-530. 7-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-04

WANTED-A good white woman for
general housework. Apply in per-
sou. Mrs. A. F.. Scivally, S29 d
St, n. w. 3-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-04

MY FINE JERSEY BULL will make
season at my barn on West Main
Street. VIII call for cows. Phone
blue $50. Will Cardwell. 4-lm
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-08
HOGBREEDERS AND
DAIRYMEN TO MEET
BIG CONVENTIONS OF STATE AS
SOCIATIONS WILL BE HELD IN
BOISE JANUARY - TO Is
Local Men VIII Participate-Sp
Railroad Rates Are
Offered

The State Dairymen's association
and the State Swinebreeders' associa-
ton Will meet in Boise on January
18th and 18th, and January 18th and
10Th, respectively. The meetings were
arranged for successive days in order
that farmers interested in both as
sociations might conveniently attend
both conventions, and that the con-
sequent large attendance might en-
able members to secure special railway
rates.
O. d. Center, director of the depart
ment of agricultural extension of the
state university, will address both as
sociations. G. E. Frevert, in charge
of the creamery Investigations for the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, with headquarters at Salt Lake
City, formerly professor of dairying at
the university, will speak on the mar
ket situation in the northwest before
the dairymen's association. E. V. Ell
professor Oh dalrylng at the
university, will read a paper on pro-
gressive dairy breeding, and E. ]. Id
dings, professor of animal husbandfy |
will read a paper on swine prOduc-
ton and give an illustrated lecture on
noted hogs. M. e. Lewis, of Moscow,
will discuss the question "Can the
Business of Swine Growing be Freed
rom the Arbitrary Domination of the
Neat Trust?"
The State Horticultural society will
llso have it's annual meeting in Boise,
nd have scheduled it for January II, j
2, and 13. c. G. Vincent, professor of |
orticulture at the university, will |
peak on pruning and on the utiliza
ion of by-products.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-08
ASSERTED THAT NOWHERE ARE THE GERMANS
ABLE TO ASSUME THE OFFENSIVE
AUSTRIA RAISING NEW ARMY
French Attempt to Recapture Fortifcations and are
Trying to Force Back German Wedge
Fighting Increasing in Alsace
BY United Press

PARIS, Jan. S.-One Of the most
optimistic statements since the war
began, was issued by the government
today. Successes by the Allies are
claimed at many points 1t is said
that nowhere are the Germans able
to resume a serious offensive attitude.
Renewed fighting in Belgium, north of
Saint Georges and about Lombaertzyde
Is reported. In this district. It is as
serted, the Allies are advancing; and
to German stories of gains in the vic
unity of Arrars, the explanation is that
certain trenches were abandoned py
the French because they were filled
with mud, and unservicable
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-08
WOULD COST S5O,OOO,0GO
Power From Cello Falls Would be
Too Costly an Undertaking

PORTLAND, Jan. S-Engineers who
conducted the investigation under the
cooperative contract between the
state and federal governments, of the
water power possibilities at Cello
Falls on the Columbia river, report
that four hundred and eighty thousand
horsepower may be developed The
estimated cost of this project would be
fifty million dollars. Because of the
great cost and the large amount of
power for which it would be difficult
to obtain a market, the engineers re-
port the project is not a feasible COM
mercial undertaking at this time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-08
CARSSOW CASE
DISMISSED TODAY
WARRANT ISSUED FOR CHAMBERS.
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
SKIPPED OUT
Medicine Company Gets Judgment in
Case They Formerly
Lost

On motion for non-suit by attorney
for the defendant, the case in which the
Powell-Sanders company, wholesale
grocers of Spokane, sought to have
made valid an alleged claim against
the estate of the late O. c. Carssow was
dismissed
A jury was empaneled yesterday, and
after testimony was introduced by the
plaintiff today, the defendant moved
that the court declare a non-suit and
dismiss the case. The motion was sus-
tanned on the ground that the plaintiff
had not instituted action within the
time established by state. 1t is eX-
pected that the case will be appealed
to the supreme court.
The grocery company sought to have
made valid and to compel Mrs. Belle
Carssow, administrators of the estate,
to pay claim of $6,S3799 with inter
est from May q, 1913, at eight per cent,
alleged to be due them for merchandise
sold to Mr. CarssoW
A warrant has been issued for the
arrest of a son of Green Chambers who
is charged with having assaulted Hugh
Mcguire, one of the witnesses who APP
peared against Chambers in his trial
FOR maintaining common nuisance at I
Bovill. Chambers was sentenced to
'our months in the county jail, was
ined 500 and will have costs to the
mount OF $2S5.9 50 to pay.
In the case of McConnon & Co.
against Messrs Hodges, Hughes and
Clark a verdict for the plaintiff in the
mount of $41S.0O was rendered.
The case of F. E. Cornwall against
Peter King and c. A. Hagan, involving
he rents for store room on Third
treet, will be called tomorrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-08
SOULEN SPEAKS
At LEWISTON
THE SCHOOLS YESTER-
DAY-ADDRESSED THE BOARD
LAST NIGHT
Is For Useful -COmmends
Lewiston for Adopting Junior
High School Plan

Lewiston Tribune: Lewiston was
favored yesterday with a visit from Ph
Soulen, head of the department of edu-
cation of the University of Idaho who
arrived from Moscow yesterday morn
ing and spent very busy day in the
schools, addressing pupils and teach
ers in the morning and afternoon and
appearing at a special meeting of the
school board in the evening.
In his address before the school
board last evening Phi. Soulen spoke
of the day as one OF many agreeable
surprises to him. He stated that his
way of estimating school efficiency was
to classify the various agencies that
enter into the operation of the
schools, such as school buildings and
grounds, equipment, sanitation, envir-
onment, curriculum and teaching
force. On percentage basis he thought
fair division as to Importance would
be to give building and equipment
CetNu uNC JULIUS, GuNlIOu-
ment and curriculum each 10 per cent.
and the teaching force 60 per cent He
was pleased to note that teaching eff
ficiency was not sacrificed here in the
interest of expensive buildings He laid
special stress on the need of high
.eaching efficiency.
The main thing, said Mr.. Soulen,
which had struck him most forcibly
vas the fact that the teachers seemed
O be imbued with some very modern
deas of education, though there were
ONE exceptions in teachers who we're
Inclined to teach books or subjects $
ather than boys and girls. He found $
hat most of the teachers rightly t
bought the boys and girls were more +
nportant that the subject. c
Mr.. Soulen argued that education is a
for use, not adornment; e
lat if culture is useless, the less cul-
Ire the better; that ideas that cannot a
2 put to use have little value. He re-
rred to the waste of time in the study.
Latin under old methods and COM
ended the new way of introducing D
nguage study in earlier years in the b
nior high school. He declared that "
swiston is at present the center of ct
gh school attraction in the state of Fl,
aho, because it is entering boldly in
the new movement of secondary
ucation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-08
WHEAT SOARING
IN CHICAGO PIT
SHORTAGE AT LIVERPOOL CAUSES
SHARP BUYING DOLLAR FORTY
FOR MAY WHEAT
Predicted That 1t Will Go To One Dol.
lar and FOrty-Five Cents
Tomorrow

CHICAGO, Jan. S.-Wheat continues
to raise sensationally today. May
wheat opened at dollar thirty-ninc
and three-quarters. Buying was en-
thusiastic as a result of reports of i'm
mediate cash sales and shortage al
Liverpool. July wheat opened at dollar
twenty-six and one-quarter, with buy
ing spirited.
CHICAGO, Jan. S.-Wheat reached
the high mark, a dollar forty-one and
at one o'clock. July
wheat closed at a dollar twenty-six
and five-eights. Dollar forty-fve cent
wheat is predicted for tomorrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-08
PRESIDENT AT INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. S.-The pres
ident arrived this afternoon and began
speaking at three o'clock at Tomlin-
sons hall lat the Jackson day celebra-
tion. The address is expected to be of
the greatest political significance. Great
crowds greeted the president in Ohio
and Indiana. The legislature adjourn
ed so its members could hear the ad-
dresses. He returned to Washington
at GAS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-08
WHEAT EXPORTS HIGH

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Bradstreet' s
weekly review of exports showed that
wheat exports including flour for this
week, totaled two million, three hun
dred and sixty-five thousand bushels,
a new high record. Experts declared
that if exports continue to average
seven and a half million bushels week
ly, the American surplus will be ex-
hausted by spring.
NEW YORK, JAN S-May wheat sold
at dollar fifty on the consolidated ex-
change.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-08
WOULD PAROLE IRONWORKERs

LEAVENWORTH Kan, Jan. s.
Seventeen members of the structural
ironworkers, who are still confined in
the federal prison here following their
conviction at Indianapolis for illegal
ly transporting dynamite, are up for
parole before board of federal of
ficials. All are under a six years
sentence. Each has served third of
his term and is eligible for parole.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-08
GOLFERS TO ANNOUNCE COURSES
TODAY

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-The annual
meeting of the United States Golf as
sociation will decide today upon the
courses for the three golf champion
ships of the year. Owing to the many
protests from western golfers which
arose last year, the executive commit
tee submitted the proposition Of
courses to the members in mail VOTE
the result of which will be announced
at today's meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-08
E X T n n
WALLIS INDICTED

| BOISE, Jan. SIT was announced to-
night that one of the secret indictments
returned by the grand jury yesterday
was against James III. Wallis, former
pure food commissioner, now in Salt
Lake City.
The sheriff has gone after him, it
being understood that he is willing to
return without requisition papers. The
nature of the charges in the Indictment
are not disclosed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-08

Military and Indian Affairs - Lowe
Proctor, Graham.
Counties and County Affairs-Lowe
Proctor, Graham.
Counties and County Boundaries
Hayes, Elliott, Steele, Kicks, Frazier
Highways, Bridges and Ferries Nc
Cloud, Houtz, Fitz, Carter, Graham
Public Printing = Montgomery, Car
ter, Hayes.
Engrossed Bills = Bowman, Fitz,
Hutton.
Enrolled Bills-Houtz, Mendenhall,
Zuck.
immigration and Labor -Menden-
hall, McCloud, Hutton
Journal -Bundy, Fuller, Bremen.
Public Health-F'itz, Proctor, Lenz.
No Keeper for Hepburn Park
BOISE, Jan. S.-Governor Alexander
said today: 81 have notified the SUI
perintendent of Hepburn park, through
the game department, that | will ac-
cept his resignation. We don't need
anyone to keep care of Hepburn park
and by accepting this resignation we
,an save the state 800 a MONTH
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-08
OBSERVE JACKSON DAY

WASHINGTON, JAM jackson
Day. will be celebrated here tonight
by Pan-American ball given by the
Women's National Democratic league,
composed of women of democratic Of
ficials and congressman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-08
MONTANA ORGANIZE AT LAST

HELENA, Mont, Jan. 8.-When SEN
ator Oliver of Fallon county, a pro-
gressive, voted with the republicans
yesterday the senate deadlock was
broken, and the state legislature is at
last permanently organized.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-08
Expect German Invasion

LONDON, Jan. S.-As Lord Lieuten-
ant of Midlothian, Lord Rosebery is
sued proclamation to the civilian
population Of the district urging the
people to remain in the.r homes. and
to leave fighting to the soldiers in the
event of a German invasion This is
taken as additional evidence that mill
itary authorities expect the Germans
to attempt TO descend on the island.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-08
Raising New Army

VIENNA, Jan. S.-Austria is engag-
ed in a supreme attempt to raise a new
army for the defense of Vienna and
Budapest against the expected Russian
attacks, and for the simultaneous re-
newal of the Servian invasion. Failure
to accomplish this means that the
Austrian government must sue for
peace, independently of Germany. or to
admit that the Austrians must depend
on the Germans to defend them. Thou
sands of men and boys previously re-
jected as unft-fo military service are
being called to the colors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-08

BERLIN, Jan. S.-Ten Russian aer-
Ioplanes were brought down by Ger
man aerogunners in the Lodz-Lowicz
district in Poland this week, it is
stated by the war office. Crews wreck
ed the craft and either killed or cap
tured the operators. The general sit
uation in Poland is reported to be lit
tie changed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-08
Bee Keeping

w R. Wright of the university fac
ulty will discuss the subject of bees
on Friday, January 29th of Farmers
Week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-08
Fighting Increasing at AIsace

PARIS, Jan. 8.-A serious struggle
has developed about sain Mihiel from
the French attempt to recapture the
towns and Notifications and to force
back the wedge the Germans drove in
to their right wing on Meuse earlier
in the war. BY night attacks, the
French succeeded in taking the outer
line Of the invaders trenches. from
which artillery is pounding the enemy
The fighting in Alsace is
in violence.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28
COUNTER OFFENSIVE
 STARTED BY RUSSIA
NEW BATTLE DEVELOPING ON SAN AND DNiESTER RIVERS
 MUSCOVlTES RE-ENFOCED.

London.-Russia has commenced her counter offensive against the Aus. tro-Germans, who drove her Carpath- ian armies back to the San and Dnies- ter Rivers, and an entirely new battle is developing.
 The Russians, with strong-re-enforee- ments, have crossed the San con1u- ence with the Vistula and are advanc- ing southward in an effort to outfank the Germans, who crossed the San in the vicinity of Jaroslau. They also are striking hard at the Austrians in Bukowina, but apparently have made no further headway there, nor with their offensive in the Opatow region The latter offensive, however, was a movement to uncover the German flank in Galicia, which it succeeded partly in doing.
 In the Baltic provinces the Germans claim to have defeated the Russian northern wing in the region of Shaw Ii and also to have repulsed the Rus sian attacks from the Dubysa and Niemen Rivers
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28
AUSTRIANS BOMBARD
 EAST COAST OF ITALY
GUN BOATS AND AEROPLANES ATTACK SEVERAL TOWNS IN
 GUIDING VENICE.

London.-Little or no time has been allowed to elapse between the deelara- tion of' war and actual fighting be- tween Italy and Austria Austrian aeroplanes, destroyers and torpedo boats descended on the Italian coast of the Adriatic and bombarded sev- eral towns, including Venice, while i'll the Tyrol and on the eastern frontier Italian and Austrian advance guards have fired the first shots.
 The plan of campaign has not yet been disclosed but it is generally be- lieved attempts to infiict a quick and decisive defeat, or, at least, one that will discourage the Italians, will be undertaken, largely by the Germans under Field Marshal von Hindenburg
 It is said the German troops, with heavy guns, aeroplanes and Zeppelins, already are passing through the val ley of the River Adige in the direc- tion of Verona, and that rapid and fierce blows will be delivered almost immediately at the Italian center. This, the Germans doubtless believe, would serve to hold off an Italian ad. vance from the province of Venice, where the flat nature of the country would give the Italians 8 greater chance of success.
 Throughout Austria and Germany there is bitter denunciation of Italy, which for thn mop,aot hoe coD1oaad England as the most hated enemy.
 In the allied countries, on the other hand. Italian intervention is hailed with delight, and in the Italian quar- ters of London and Paris there have been enthusiastic demonstrations and cheering farewells to the Italians leav- ing to join the colors.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28
ITALIANS GROSS
 AUSTRIAN FRONTIER
ROME OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCES ITALIANS OCCUPY NUMBER OF
 IMPORTANT TOWNS.
TWO MOVEMENTS BEGUN
One Is Toward the Carnic Alps and the Other OstensibIy Is Aimed
 at Triest.

London-Austria struck first with her navy and aircraft along Italy's east coast, and Italy promptly coun- tered by throwing troops across the northeastern frontier and occupying stretch of Austrian territory along the River Isonzo. Thus, although Field Marshal von Hindenburg, who has 8 reputation for forcing matters, is re- ported in command of the Austro-Ger man troops along the new front, Italy, in a sense, has forestalled him.
 Rome officially announces that the Italians have occupied a number of comparatively important towns and have compelled the Austrians to re- treat.
 This, in brief, summarizes the first 36 hours of the newest phase of the overwhelming European conflict, which, being new, appeals to the popu. lar imagination, sated by the seem ingly intending struggle in the other war theaters.
 The rapid stroke of the Italian army ROUAA SOOli tO bCopNe1h eb iOhS ration, bearing out what the press of the allied countries contended months ago. that Italy would throw in her lot with the entente and was only waiting for an opportune time.
 Rome's first bulletin dealing with the movements of the army indicates that two movements are under way one to the northward, toward the Car nic Alps, the other through the region of Friuli, ostensibly aimed at Triset and the Istrian Peninsula. Cervig- nano, one of the Austrian towns occu- pied by the Italians, is only about ten miles inland from the Gulf of Triest Both thrusts should develop severe fighting.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28
AMERICAN STEAMER IS HIT BY TORPEDO CREW TOOK TO BOATS AND STOOD BY THE STEAMER
 SEA WAS CALM. WAS STRUCK AT NIGHT Nebraskan Did Not Carry Any Pas sengers and Was in
 Ballast.
WAS STRUCK AT NIGHT

London-The American steamer Nebraskan, Capt. Greene, from Liver pool, May 24, for Delaware breakwa- ter, was torpedoed by submarine at a point 40 miles west-southwest of Fastnet, off the south coast of Ire land.
 The sea was calm at the time The crew at once took to the boats and stood by the steamer. It was soon as certained that the Nebraskan was not seriously damaged. She had been struck forward and her foreholds were full of water
 The crew returned on board and got lost among the crew. The Nebraskan did not carry any passengers.
 The foregoing information was re- ceived by the British admiralty in London, and It was at once commu- nicated to the American embassy.
 Immediately she was struck the Ne braskan began calling for help by wireless. Browhead received the wireless communication from Crook haven.
 The torpedoing of the Nebraskan apparently occurred before g o'clock at night.
 All foreign vessels leaving Liver pool recently have had their names and nationalities painted in large let ters on their sides and have flown large flags A message to the IloydS says an armed trawler went to the assistance of the Nebraskan and stood by her all night.
 The German submarine campaign is continuing actively. Dispatches from Norway say the people of that country have been aroused by the sinking last week of the Norwegian steamer Minerva and the attempt to torpedo the Iris, which went to her assistance.
 The steamer Cromer, loaded with passengers, had a narrow escape while bound for Rotterdam. sub- marine fired a torpedo without warn ing, but missed by 15 yards. This at tack occurred four miles north of North Hinder lightship.
 A message to the Star from Liver pool says that the name and nation ality of the Nebraskan were painted in large letters on her sides.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28
Aroue Prohibition.

Newport News.-National prohibi- fifth general assembly of the Presby- terian Church of the South here in the filing by the Pennsylvania Presbytery of Kentucky of protest against the resolution adopted at the last general assembly favoring the abolition of the sale of liquor by an amendment to the federal constitution
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28
Suspend Cotton Seed Shipments.

New York.--All shipments of cotton to Holland from American ports have been temporarily suspended by order of the Netherland Overseas Trust, 1t was announced here. A speedy ad- justment of the order of suspension is anticipated and shipments, it is thought, will be resumed within few days
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28
Swiss to Aid Foreianers.

Geneva, Switzerland. = There are nearly 100000 Americans, English men, Russians, Italians and Serbians now in Switzerland who will receive protection. The most important ques- tion concerns the food supply for the more than 5,000O00 persons who sooE may be surrounded by wall of bayo- nets.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28
SettIinu Frye Case.

Washington. = Germany has sent to a prize court the case of the Amer ican sailing ship William P. Frye, sunk in the South Atlantic last Jan uary by the Prinz Eitel Friedrich, but it is understood here that the German admiralty took that action before it had received the American note insist ing that the damages be adjudieated directly through displomatic negotia- tion in Washington.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28
Will Pay States Dents.

Charleston. At an all-night ses- sion of the West Virginia legislature, which is meeting in extraordinary session, the general appropriation bill. which is expected to put the states financial condition again on a sound basis. was passed by both houses.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28
Custer Suit Invalid.

New Orleans.--The Supreme Court of Louisiana upheld decision of the civil district court here declaring the law under which the district attorney of New Orleans brought custer pro ceedings against the American Sugar Refining Company to be unconstitu- tional.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28
Lost Submarine Lifted.

Washington. Ehe submarine F4. lost in Honolulu harbor with 19 lives nearly two months ago, has at last been lifted clear of the oceans bot. tom, but naval officers have no as- surances that the first gale will not part the cables again.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28
M'Namara Is a Marhur

Washington. - Clarence S. Darrow. who defended the McNamara brothers in the Los Angeles dynamiting case. before the Industrial Relations Com. mission, expressed the hope that J. 3. McNamara, serving life prison sen tence, would be pardoned.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28
France Buys Many Horses.

St. Representative of the French government here began filling an order for 10000 horses. France al ready has bought 30,OO0 horses at this market.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28
Trade Balance Favor ILL 6

Washiseton. Secretary Redfeld reported the trade balance in favor of the United States for the week end ing May 22, at approximately S19,0Oo.- GOO. He estimates that the total bal ance since last July has been S900,- GOO. 900