davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18

Vaudstblh vent is-s mils- 10 Chsi-
irurs VarvsEi. Al Soath~gu syIapa
,h.n-s- hop-d VaBd.- III, Euaid s1s~t,ai
ilaF, AIDS rssparcs'N 80 th- ir''ii
'umny aeiiev.as ths iaai Flss iuE
-rut-s.rns.Es could vim bui. alas sh-tT
hops werr taiu euuItsn. IN ~
lar, rtla YsH4.rbil ..ua YElr Easne~
~ ". that ths C'risoaaa dtfr.aR-.i
Vsn,I,..biit VIII iro F-=uiaFt AMI Efu~
.al-lifBiss AHbHru Ausband'a H. -
s5uEr-- th-nush th- Ftarifa Nissi-
,ru.. Louisiana. sud s'sstrih Carolina
t'lswssa vteisTies hop'nE-to uin -
zuf-l rrOsn fro9s Nasii~TblF end
st,-rs.- .ts.d ia wing The ~ ~ un~ :
- FIN~ davs ia'-r auhgfH fs'fnd
4 basi .sysTisnaet ~. strength a.
,;.-oF..ia- ahirh. HithSu.h D. Gru '-rri
- Ia -, s~s-Ou b. vsra-thfl ~ -
h vr..-.-utsd THaul.. zis NJ l. - s
i.-f-as ~ ~ ancrilt 4ivai On raa
.aa,. Aay vzsarrb.', buried ID, rIsa-
'ni s.asn~' Tig'rs - - %
Taa shatra ., pia,.-~ Cor ~. III
~uuth~rn team l. , iiass'iii tasL Fcr
r,uf, Ndamr ,Nis-tr ippi Nfh hi
. is,t : irrh,-s and - IoaLdz ~
4aua. lads the n,-i Mos zAn tEaa-
a,shH-, anoihcr giant 81 i~-f :
ln, hes. unfortunately AS hand CAP
p-d b. iiiIssss li-aa-r-ga sG,UrE'sa
anoths.r zsaa, 80 tas buivsrL q ui-
traH
kHsapg tie Eua-d, a1si - T.. fails
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18

ne .-asnu 81 1919 tn Fix.,lsud uasi
r~wartni,i- fur tie strsil uuFihs-r -
,ayafi-. lOr th- u~i-si oi Vuss.bv h'i''.
tstyss~ 1914 cbssap a. b. Harvard
Y the slim.nAtis,R ~ tuisf-s- -''Ilal
h,ssnsiaris-p fpr the hbrenc~ o. S'isr'
: h-k- sui th,. is.s@.-ue,i unmt-r - for
ward ussssa. ans 10 an uhd~rided
championship TIE nsv ruisr '-iini a.
-tssi al ssfilsg~ iutJ-s- ana ih~
,-..ssA therefore upho'ds he Usu
rEsrN ,-u,psari.aliy NHh tho 80
frauev ~ Texas ir,is sotih-tr later
iE,eia,- n.nhs. ID oash its HsS-''ius
~ith Nississlpui srd Loli- 'aHaa ini-
.r-ui-s. and virb Virginia h'slgfl'nu
90 Vaad~FbiIs fis-isi. - hHd sr'-akn
II along the !ut~rs--; i"uh. t-ps1ndssT-
49,
F-af rssnt y~.srr shs toathaiI f.s'Nlic
- lu.-.u CONFUSED vhih. Try ing - m
4vs.l she tnauda~, lines ~ ik'-s~ ~
5ussp SOuth.Tu as-u, fsionr The
.ss.Irh AtinGiic =Fu4tp coii"Es-- -
-4g io praAinits has revived Hu~t
.is"ntiUa iram IN NtE'hern TssP'f>-
virginia GcoyE-;S~u. Nashingtou- =
4 ana North Carolina aud West VIZ
z8nss zr- rhs leaders a ~. i-aEgs
\ lineh iarge RESERVATION B. thAi
nsyvrr - he Ss.Erh-.Fu Inter- oli~Eisfe
~ lstir AssociAfi0E Uiih f~sn', 2
come rriiegre frCsn ne SEst-- q
south saro,its. Co. "a. Ntsha'na
louisiana Mississippi Tenne~see
iGsutfwAy and s-la-ids - Eans-a
- a. H.
u4swu b., Ont tlle .-o~f Rr~ IS las-p''
sfafp~ sri Isss IL h-soi IN ~ Ea-'
,sc-rlh ~ csueul.- Ness = Inc iasE"
,~rrrory ar-und the CuT 81 N~Nts-"
zh.--,n Texas sri,l-zsr have su-'irr
r-ssssrisr.or
"a ~ h-st war a. - tss4iu.s.fris--
A. broGPu css4iu-l"u art-es owes >
~ np5nn AYISa emily TrAa- az
" Vand- h.l' Anhura. C'su-=ia.
,z,-,rr zst0au virgials. snd Se-s u.--
sra ~. issd-zA TrKa- phsiiv dss--st.
~ Tulane a ~ e. arr tTpun'--a Ms
1s--Ibsi \. an.s u ~ ~ MTG ulsls ~.
t-arn ai.-r ~, iue Naadrt hiir ,.''lid
I l-.sr..ly tat.' nat - u. .tsSipp aad
" Gra-s, ~ wu.a q khtu~n Van
trrl,iit and lnburn Et'l RI ur-~S Te-
- 80 derd. ba stsI. paTiren fsNssu-
T.-sas vadier hIli Ipii tlaHspssu :.
\. b's->-a 9Th ne t.-r1 ~
- totr -shaoi t4is-tf sna . iAr=r
4.snibsT q ~Nps. ~ar-. risN" SO
,xriss.-s-d 10 r--,asn - ,aaFUi- 10 iFt2
tsu.-rrusi fiti-He.. aad ~ ambitious .
reh.- sul~ p.st-,i vaR,'~ghir;- gRdU
rz- tn-r lsgssr ~ ui-Es wars
Wand hih m I~I- a~r virzipi.. ara
ior IA. arsi ylrs~ - .t.d ". $50
ehil- G~rrEr'nau trh- mu.asss ~ tlFe
- ara N;isntis. 1871 l.. ca''la tssrs'r
r.ri-- 49, Tifsm = ~ fh--~ Ts"int~- ~
a. .-NipE is.m Pizy t'lirv~ Van
~ ,.sis y ~ i~s-f thrr~ ;ntetsauu ~
sup--l lslF ~ f.-u-s'.ioa4
Frrsh from ti- Virginia fr4amIra-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18

Aoriisou tvaad-Fhiis 1871 stul' - .
rrnsr5L bar -sve II e'tnslpc b. voik
a. !. ruans-r AMI rNrellsd In ~ ktrs.
iug ZANE Costello tCs~grEatyNu'
was sJ.srtarular Vlay~T 10 uaich-
~ lima The 6s~t 81 tscEis-rE. sstrhlng
PANTS ana dropikisk.hs w.sh atChr
sry Closely prsp<i,aE hiss uerS
F1etchrr tNlis-issiPPii ard ksru
CTeasAi. ~ ana do-iEsTu
In ths barE n-id uere usay playsrs
at hlEh eaifb-r HurdaG- tVandsr'
I'm, vas on- ~ ih~ Sspuths bal1 fDf.
unrd Eass~-rs- a hard ;srklsr and q
,,l,,cL, PLAYER ~ al times lie u,sriis
-, plaes 80 halls bark "a the An
sau,hVrp R~uIe "A 80 u Mirais'
-iUpi uaE fast. powerful bark n
the line play.r AMI u Van ~ Gfaan
Alabnmss 1us 81 the mf'sl certain
Iasklors have ssth These three
s1aks ba.s issid Of hish raHk.
This Iss= NIl-Souih~rn fu8n- %
rhopsu. has = iasi. charging line 81
great offensive tsBueV > hsoA fielt
,ompr ssd of great line piunErr In
R@,tls. Two nrvsr-fuilinr i1rkieTT tus'
nd unnsrs. and forward paneSru 10
IlardaEr ana Var d. Graaf uiih .
wonderful kicker In Cus9rlin. ~
,sp,ain uUaid choosr BardzEe
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18


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- -
1890 49, -
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-, -, - - -, -nrs urily - - -
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- .,r~- OuoS Ht-r1r,s d every -.
r,r,--,,gp
4 $500 n -,,-,. -, a go n--,.
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~, r,,,.-.-s.,t- .-Ttey rne't i-1s
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Ncu a ,ssms - ~ int uua ca1
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-, - h,u-,t-- -, or.'s dl,lIns -
.v-rv po,,,bi. o-,-,rn. ~ e-nr -
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18

Hst. J y Tur&elsun ~ isarkhaa
.sau. sFit.s arre Vsris-Fass and re'n
aa. - .. inas-rs; p Nm , y Reels
e1n. aa Stall -Ef-i olasis fsvsss 10
szass uho ~ herr for -,s' ssiu-sq iss-'
uers gfs. NguEic GasAmau. ~ Reeds
VIII Mr. Cos Bargni6~'d ~ Tnaus :
fsa NJ Cssri.~ RphlRana ~ Wis
chester ga amt ar aad Nrs Rslps
,aeHs q 0p4n=s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18
ss,vs,.oa A.uoy. - '-oeuua Ave-,
Fs.rmoNG " Va

TAs SALVATION AFny Naa1a east %
.issb uE and Shoes, foe the brnsif q
~ us-dy AaY Vae Who has auvlhsns
- this kHi ihry want y give, a!ndi'
ssl Bel psoos 80 Of crop . card -
SSs LnCuas avenus sd Eoms On" Til
ea1 and e, iIsn
o@eeFS N ebArRs. EnStEn and Mrs
Noors 10
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18
KEEPING oNE-S DISLIKE TO
oNEsS SGLF.

We had Ls-vu taking aeoas rather
dssaureeahle Woman who nsuftiEaas
cun.s 10 ca1 on the laay uhosiuays-
kngs .-hoUs-ioU
Molly. fhr si-ulgraphcE-iaeS. eAme
isio tAr roosB JUS IN time e bear hsr
uaba- nsntisa-d -Hou ! ~ sisliks
IA, uomAE. -. aid ~ ahe spread
s,ui htr hands 20 ih- opeu fir~
-Why do ,ou az thar. As'ly ash.
"a ~ lady. . iOB~ q Ernrie di..VPro-
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28
ECZEMA ON CHlLD'S FACE

r. F. d. No. s. Lexington, Tenn
"My little boy broke out on the face
with that terrible disease, eczema.
when he was just one month old. and
I Just thought sure It would kill him.
as It killed our other baby at five
months old It would break out in
pimples and scab over, and he cried
day and night. thought that there
was no cure for him at all. His face
would itch and burn SO bad that had
to tie his little hands down SO he could
not scratch his face.
I'VE began at once to have him
treated until he was seven months old.
and he got worse all the time. I sent
and got box Of Cuticura Ointment
and one cake OF Cuticura Soap. had
not used them a week until could
see a great change, and they cured
him sound and well and never left q
single scar" tSigned) Mrs. Lille
Skies, Feb. II, 1912.
Cnticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample Of each
free. with 32.p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston"
Adv
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28
PENSIONS FOR THE
EX.PRfSIDfNTS
FUND 10 SET Aside FOR THEIR
CARE ~ THE CARNEGIE
CORPORATION
UNMARRIED WIDOWS TO SHARE
Plan 10 TO Have Permsr Executives
Devote Time % the Na-
tIon to Oct $4,000
Year

New York-Future exPresidems OF
the United tSates are to be pensioned
In the sum OF $4,000 each annually
by action Of the Carnegie corporation
of New York. The grant IL provided
for with the idea OF enabling former
executives Of the nation to devote
their unique knowledge gained In pub
lie affairs to this public good. free from
pecuniary care. A similar amount is
to be paid widows Of ex.presidents
as long az they remain unmarried.
The pensions are to be promptly
offered to the ex.presidents or their
widows, SO that no application Is to be
required from them. Payment is to
be continued so long as the recipients
remain unprovided for by the govern.
ment."
The announcement followed the
second annual meeting Of the corpor.
alton, held at the residence OF An.
drew Carnegie here and attended by
the corporations eight trustees.
Five Of these eight trustees are the
heads Of Ave institutions which Mr.
Carnegie has founded-the Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace,
Elihu Root, president; The Carnegie
Foundation for the Advancement Of
Teaching. Henry 8. Pitchett, presi-
dent; The Carnegie Institution of
Washington. Robert 8. Woodward.
president; Carnegie Hero Fund COM
mission. Pittsburgh. Charles L. Taylor,
president; Carnegie Institute Of Pitts.
burgh, william M. Frew. president.
The successors OF these Ave men be.
come ex-officio trustees Of the Car
negie corporation Of New York. In
addition. there are three life trustees
Andrew Carnegie, Robert A. Franks
and James Bertram.
In the meeting the trustees took
under consideration number Of mat.
ters, directly In their keeping. and
concerning the details of which no
announcement was made, but the prin.
cipal item ct business passed upon
was the pension plan for ex-presidents
Of the United States and their widows
Tar 10 Silent
Washington-When informed Thurs.
day OF the action Of the Carnegie cor.
poration Of New York In providing
pensions for future ex-pr@idents Of
the United States. President Taft said
1t was a very novel and very unex
pected proposition but that he pre-
ferred to make no comment upon IL,
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28

Nearly all the emeralds mined to-
day come from Colombia And, in
spite Of the supposed higher value of
precious of gems. Carat for carat,
fawless emerald would bring perhaps
three times the price of a fawless dia-
mond in the jewelry market. India.
the storehouse of precious stones, Is
credited with producing the first en-
not identical with the modern gem. as
It is variety Of the ruby. of green
color and extremely rare.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28
Lynehins Party Is Baked by Officers.

Harrison, Ark,-Otls Davidson and
Lowry Davidson, the latter a youth,
who are accused OF the murder OF 1s-
year-old Ella Barham whose dismem.
bered body was found on the noun.
tainslde, were hurried from the county
prison here to Berryville when word
came that farmers were planning to
storm the Jail and lynch the men. Both
explain that bloody axe found at
their home was used In killing a hog
several days ago,
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28
Education and LARGER Life.

1t seems to me that the woman who
cannot cut out garment better be-
cause Of her geometry and her draw
Ing lessons, who cannot speak English
more distinctly and with fuller vocab-
ulary because OF her study Of French
or German, who cannot find hundred
uses for her chemistry in the little
everyday emergencies of her house
keeping. has not succeeded in getting
from her studies all that they had to
give her.-Home Progress Magazine.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28
Direct Vote For President

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Works of Cal.
ifornia wills Introduce a resolution
when congress convenes. for the
amendment of the constitution provid.
ing for the election OF president and
vice president by direct vote Of the
people. The senator will urge In sup
port Of the measure that in addition
to its directness. It would have an ad
vantage over the present method In
that 1t would avoid the possibility OF
a presidential election by the house
or a vice presidential election by the
senate.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28
SPECIAL SESSION
OF STATE SENATE
GOVERNOR cRUcE CALLS UPPER
HOUSE TO CONVENE ON
DECEMBER
TO SETTLE STATE BOARD ROW
Confirmation Of New Education Board
Members 10 Sought by the
Action Of the
overnor.

With the express purpose Of end
Ing the row that has rent the state
board OF education for the last
eighteen months. Governor Cruce Is.
sued a proclamation calling the Okla
homa senate together in extraordi
nary assembly at the state capital at
high noon on December 8.
Certain Matters" Named
The governors proclamation merely
states that there are certain matters
which the senate should dispose Of
before the regular session Of the leg.
islature begins on January Z. At the
same time letters to each OF the forty.
four senators were sent out informing
them OF the extraordinary assembly
called and giving substantially the
same general reason as the proclama-
ton.
The fact that the senate only Is
convoked limits the possibilities Of
the extra session to such matters as
the senate can act upon by itself. such
as confirmation OF appointments. in
vesugatlons and other matters that
are within the province of the upper
house. And then, only such matters
as are expressly submitted by the
governc! can be taken up. The COVER
nor made II very plain that the state
board OF education row was the main
thing the senate would be called upon
to settle. At the same time, all other
pending guberna;orial appointments
will be submitted for confirmation.
One membership on the board OF af-
fairs. that held by Lon Frame. and the
appointment OF State Game Warden
John Doolin. numerous institutional
board appointments. and others, are
yet to be confirmed by the senate.
and Governor Cruce will submit these
nominations at the extra session also.
The governors action In calling the
senate together was as unexpected as
II is likely TO prove decisive. II came
rs an utter surprise to State Superin.
tendent X. H. wilson. who has in q
way championed the cause OF the
board members whom the governor
has attempted to remove and also to
State Treasurer Dunlop. who left for
Chicago without any idea that such a
plan was considered. The state treas.
urer was one OF the members Of the
board OF education whose commission
Governor Cruce revoked.
The Old Board Ahead
The old board so-called the Wilson
Dunlop board. recently obtained an In
junction from Judge Clark Of the dis
trict court OF Oklahoma county
against the new members appointed
BY the governor, held meeting and
assigned several committees to visit
the state educational institutions.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28
The Mexican Revolt

Ell Paso. Tex.-One hundred federal
troops defending the Mexican port at
Pamloas on the New Mexico border
made determined fight against 900
rebels and only surrendered after two
distinct engagements. the last of
which was fought from house to house.
BY employing dynamite bombs the
rebels early In the day entered the
town.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28
sehrank Insane; Sent to Asylum.

Milwaukee, Wis.-John Schrank,
who shot Col. Theodore Roosevelt on
the night of October IA in Milwaukee.
is ins.ne. and was committed by Mu.
nicipal Judge A. c. Backus to the
northern hospital for the insane near
Oshkosh until cured.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28
Lewis Acquitted On Three Counts

Ste Louis.-The jury IN the case OF
e. G. Lewis. charged with using the
mails to defraud found him not guilty
on three OF the eleven counts in the
indictment and YES unable to agree
on the other counts.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28
Engineers Get Wage Increase.

Washington.-Thirt thousand loco.
motive engineers on fifty-two eastern
roads gain a partial victory In their
demands for more wages under the
award announ, d by the board OF ar
bitration
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28
The Old Board Ahead
Insane Asylum Burns.

New York-Hundreds Of insane and
feeble minded persons of both sexes
In a group of institutions of Amity-
vile, Long Island, were thrown into
great excitement by fire. One male
inmate was burned TO death and two
buildings were destroyed.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28
Aliens Get Respite

Richmond. Va.-Governor Mann
granted Floyd and Claude Allen re.
spite until December IL. They were
sentenced to die in the electric chair
Nov. 22 for their part in the Hills.
Vile court house murder.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28
The Tender Spot.

what have you done toward pun.
shing lawbreakers?"
WELL" replied the shady police OF.
icer, II have done great deal to-
ward hurting their feelings by taking
heir money away from them"
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28

washington.-Carmi Thompson. sec
retary to President Taft, has been
appointed treasurer Of the United
States TO succeed Lee McClung. re.
signed.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28
Name. marburo 20 se,olan Post.

Washington.-President Taft ap.
pointed Theodore Marburg OF Balti.
more minister to Belgium, succeeding
Ambassador Anderson, recently trans.
tsrred 10 TOXIC.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28
Whlskers ianIted; Farmer Die.

Middletown. N. "a spark from
the pipe OF John f. ellison. a farmer
ienited his long whiskers and the
flames spread to his clothing and he
was burned to death
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28
Boomeranu.

Mrs. Hiram Offen-l'm afraid YOU
won't do. AS nearly as I can find out.
you have worked in six or seven
places during the last year
Miss Brady-Well an how NANNY
girls has yerself had in the same
tonne? No less, I'm thinkin'-Boston
Transcript
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28
$4,000 TURKS CAPTURED
Disease and Conflict Fast shatterlie
Hopes Of Ottoman Forees-city
Of constantinople Is Sur.
rounded

London.-Any idea that the Turkish
government may have had of benefit
ing by continued resistance must
be shattered by news of the fall of
Monastir. In the capture Of that i'm
portant town the Servians took three
pash:a including Szekki Pasha, 10000
men and AZ guns, thus achieving the
greatest individual success of the war.
Monastlr was the second city Of i'm
portance In European Turkey. II was
Turkeys stronghold in Macedonia and
by its downfall Macedonia passes com.
pletely out OF Turkish hands.
The Greek army was marching to
the assistance OF the Servians and 1t
Is supposed that the Greeks were able
to cut off the Turkish retreat to the
south.
Strangely Silent
Another of the strange silences
which have been characteristic Of this
war appears to have fallen over Con.
stantinople, from which city brief dis
patches have been received telling of
the resumption OF the Tchatalja bat
tie and that the sultan has made a
fresh personal appeal to the European
soverigns to intervene for the termi-
nation Of the war. Quite as little may
be expected to come OF this appeal as
the previous attempt at mediation by
the powers.
With cholera and typhus ravaging
her demoraiized army and q powerful
enemy hammering at the gates of her
capital Turkey must again appeal to
the allies for terms. Undoubtedly the
object OF the commanders in ordering
the attack on the Tchatalja lines was
to compe. this course. 1t seems in.
credible that Bulgaria. for the mere
glory of a triumphal entry into a city
she does not desire possession of.
should wish to take her army into
disease-infected zone.
Foments Austrian Feeling
AS the effect of the victory at Mon.
astir will be to stiffep the Servian
government in resisting Austrian pre-
tensions, the consular troubles at
Priesriend and Mitrovitza are breed
ing a dangerous spirit OF ill-feeling
between Austria and Servia which is
little calculated to favor diplomatic
negotiations. The newspapers Of
both capitals reflect this feeling.
Proof that the cholera has affected
the Bulgarian army comes in report
that the noted German doctor. Roth.
has been summoned to Bulgarian
headouarters to assist in stamping
out the disease.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28
Their clsso.
"fIow would you describe these It,
.srs Of q chiropodistf"
IRA class them 40 foot notes."

Az a summer tonic there l. n, medicine
that quite compares with OXIDINE. II not
,nly builds up the svstem. but taken reg.
ary preyent' hrusr.. M,'sr;s RegnIsr ads or Taste
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28
Limit.

Here's your portrait. sir
THAT my portrait? Well, may
have sat for IL, but | won't stand for
IT,"
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28

Two French Birdmen Dashed to Death
Rheims-Two more aviators were
killed, one, Andre Frey at Rheims.
and the other, Sub-Lieutenant Lau.
rent. at Etampes.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28

Wilson's Majority In Kansas 23,B%7
Topeka-Ths official vote In Kan.
sas: Wilson. 1850 Roosevelt. la0..
pa: Taft. 7%.S>%; Debs. 2e.SO7.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28
suHraee.tes In Convention

Observation-Disclosures ia the
belief that their cause will triumph
and that the privilege Of the ballot
will be granted women throughout the
United States within the next few
years. hundreds Of delegates from all
parts Of the country came here tc
participate In the forty.fourth annual
convention OF the National American
Woman Suffrage association.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-25

ia-Therese, 63, wife of Prince
Ludwig, heir to Bavarian throne,
died suddenly. 10
New York.-One-legged men
of Gotham have organized pleas
ure club. are rrafa.1 ..,t.
Philadelphia.-Dept. of Public
Health is paying 5 cents a head
for all live rats. Two cents for
every dead one. Want to make
bubonic tests.
Kansas City.-Dr. ]. T. Love,
Dallas, Tex, told Missouri Bap-
fist General Assn that every man
rich enough to have auto was rich
enough to support missionary.
Superior, Wis,-Oscar Goetz-
enberg, Is, arrested on suspicion
of being implicated in several
postofice robberies. in northern
Minnesota.
GAINESVILLE, O.-Peter Morgan,
IA, may die as result of playing
with fathers "unloaded revolver"
THE WAR SITUATION
Stara Zagora, Bulgaria.-Dis-
II
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-25

fall of Kirk Kalissa was received
late last night, the people went
wild with patriotic joy, although
that Joy was tempered by sadness
over the tremendous loss of life.
The hills around Kirk Kilissa
are said to be covered with the
corpes of Bulgarians, and Kirk
Kilissa itself to be a vast morgue
of Turks.
Belgrade. - Message from
Crown Prince Alexander says he
is preparing to join his forces
with those of General Stephano-
witch in an attack on Uskab.
London.-The United Press to-
day received the following tele-
gram from Belgrade in reply to
a request for information as to
the reported Servian defeat at
Kumanova:
Son behalf of His Majesty, the
King of Servia, l am ordered to
inform you that the Serviat1 army
is constantly and successfully
progressing on its entire fighting
line. 1-3
(Signed)
"Voyslav Yovanovitch,
Secretary
Podgoritza. = Gen. Maritime
witch led Montenegrin attack on
Tarabosch last night and won po-
sition, commanding that city. Has
called upon Turkish commander.
to surrender. F'iG
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-25

THE WAR SITUATION
Stara Zagora, Bulgaria.-Dis-
patches from front say Bulgars
have advanced within one mile of
Adrianople forts.
Soia.-Messages from front
say Bulgars are slowly but stead
lily closing in on Adianople, en-
trenching themselves as they adj
vance.
The Turks still are fighting des-
perately, but are being forced
back from one position after an
other.
News of the storming of Adri-
anople is expected here at any
time by the people, but military
experts look forward to a long
siege of the city.
When the confirmation of the