davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-25
ALLIES WIN GREECE?
REPORTS REACHING LONDON SAY
KING is YIELDING.
Premier SkouIoudis May Resign, Ac-
cording to Dispatch From Saloniki
MO Blockade Declared.

Laloniki, i.ov. 24.-Reports that
Premier Skouloudis of Gree e may re-
sign because of the differences be-
tween this country and England were
circulated hCl during the day.
London, Nov. 24.-Announcement
from the foreign Office that no Greek
ships are being held or seized in ports
OF the Unite Kingdom, in commune
ton with dispatches from Greek and
Italian sources, Indicates that the
diplomatic outlook in Greece is i'm
proving from the allies standpoint.
No blockade of Greece is yet in 7orce.
Italy has decided to send a military
expedition to the Balkans to help the
allies, the Rome correspondent OF the
Neue Zuricher Zeitung declares. The
allies firmnes with Greece, he states,
turned tsle scales.
The universal deduction is that the
Greek government has satisfied the
British demands, submitted by Earl
Kitchener, secretary for war, who was
in Athens last week. 1t IL assumed
HEScCo IuI lliohCu Va
the safety of the Anglo-French ex.
pSditionary force.
Ii is believed the announcements
from Athens concerning a commercial
blockade of Greece were premature,
in that they presented the provisional
intentions of the entente allies as
accomplished facts.
Another conference has been ar
ranged between King Constantine and
Denys Cochin. special French ennis
sary in Greece, ii was announced at
Ath, ms. Cochin has personally looked
over the military situation at Saloniki,
conferred there with the Serb war
minister, and is armed with fresh
arguments why 1t will be hopeless for
Constantine to attempt to resist the
allies demands.
Certainly no attempt will be made
20 disarm the allies" said D. G.
Rhallis. the Greek minis -er of justice
and guiding spirit in the SkoulOudis
cabinet, in an interview with the Daily
Mails correspondent at Athens. They
can dig trenches and defend them.
selves if they must. We will even go
to the extent of establishing . Gordon
to safeguard their retreat
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-25
At EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sunday School Will Be Continued
Without Interruption.

At a meeting of the Vestry of st.
James Episcopal church held =, last
evening, all business pertaining to
the closing of the rectorship OF Rev.
Thomas Horton was attended to and
steps taken to secure a supply
preacher until such time as new
Rector is called.
Provision was made to have the
Sunday school continue without in
terruption and all members of the
parish are urged to come and help
the teachers and the children by
their presence. The school will be
held at the regular hour, $50, each
Sunday morning.
There will be no church services
on Sunday, but it is expected provis,
ion can be made for regular services
on Sunday, December 4.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-25
OPERATE ON MRS. MARSHALL
vice.Presldent's Wife Undergoes Sue
eessful Operation for Abdominal
Ailment at indianapolis.

indianapolis. Nov. 23.-Mrs. Thomas
r. Marshall. wife of the vice-president
Of the United States. was operated
upon for an abdominal ailment at st.
VinceEts hospital here. The opera
ton. according to the hospital authori.
ties. was in every way a success. DR..
G. @. pfaff. the attending physician.
stated that while Mrs. Marshalls con
ditiop was not serious. the operation
was performed In order to avoid pos.
sible future complications.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-25
WANTS NAVY LEAGUE PROBED
Representative Tavenner OF illinois
Says Members of Organization Op-
pose Governmental Manufacture.

Washington. Nov. 23.-Representa
tive Clyde II. TaVehner of Illinois will
answer the demand OF the Navy
league that he apologize" for his
statements that 1t was Subsidized"
by the munition trust by a resolution
providing for a congressional invest.
CATION OF that body. In a lengthy state
ment the Illinois representative de
clared that certain OF the directors OF
the organization are interested In op.
position to governmental manufacture
OF armor and the like.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-25
HARVEY IS HUsfLlNG.
Usage Of olivet' Pays Visit and is
a.@ Well Pleased.
(Olivet, Nov. 23, by r. W.

The Herald man spent Tuesday In
Harvey on business and found that 1t
was a hustling little burg, in pros
porous condition and looking good. We
noted many improvements in build
ing way on their main street espec-
tally. In conversation with Jake Be-
lis, the pioneer and leading merchant
of the town. He reported trade good at
the station.
H. NJ Jones Of Rippy was in town on
Saturday looking after trade.
l.. P. Seaman is moving a house on
his farm north of town this week for
his wood chopper.
The writer knows a man in this
neighborhood that has two car loads
of oats. He was offered Coo a bushe!
for part of it last year. He will do
we'll to get half of it for his oats this
year.
The car load of wheat loaded here
last week by Dan System was sent
to Martin-Graham, st. Louis.
Mrs. Charles Brown, the efficient
teacher at Burr Oak, spent Friday and
Saturday at her home in Oskaloosa.
Walter Phillips of Tracy was in
town on business Tuesday, While here
he bought a four room house from Os-
kaloosa parties to move TO Tracy,
The last of the mine, machinery,
mine cars, and all the old iron and
junk, was shipped to S. Bernstein OF
Oskaloosa on Tuesday for junk.
Mrs. A. Billings spent Wednesday
in OskalOosa with her son Jesse who
is at the Williams hospital.
II. w. Billings spent Wednesday in
Oskaloosa with her son Jesse who is
at the Williams HOSPITAL.
H. w. VanRockel is busy this week
moving a house on his farm south OF
town.
w. H. Peters of Des Moines was in
town on Wednesday on business with
the writer.
The well written article from the
pen of Uncle John Arnold on WON
ans Rights" was read with much in
terest. Uncle John knows what TO say
and Is not Slow in saying it.
J. w. McReynolds spent Wednesday
in Oskakloosa looking after business.
NJ Kingston of Des Moines was a
DuoiuCoo ChlIcI dt TIC SldllOh Ou i uSS-
day.
Geo. McComb3 was a passenger 70,
Oskaloosa Thursday. He says the fan =
mers have lots of corn but not first
class corn by any means. He also
found some rain and snow.
Keeper, the Spencer man, was in
town on Thursday looking after trade.
We thought at first he had changed
his business and was selling castor
oil and pills, but he said the case was
'oaded with taffy and candy. We took
his word for it and he pulled out for
Harvey. ,1
A large number of farmers in this
locality are about done husking corn.
Thursday was chicken day in Leigh
ton. Several coops from here were dis
posed Of by OIivet people to parties
there.
Talking of the tariff don't seem to
reduce the price Of sugar any.
Mrs. Ryan of OskaloOsa, who has
been visiting at the home of her son
George, who has been thve3hing grain
since July l, will return home this
week
Mrs. A. Billings spent Saturday in
OskalOOsa with her sisters, Mrs. f. E.
Ives.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-25
Simple Method for Testing Eoas.

Still another egg tester has been
patented. The most recent OF the
many devices intended 20 show wheth-
er an egg is good or not Is the work
OF Frederick w. Dobbel and consists
chiefly OF specially constructed me.
tallic case to go over an ordinary
incandescent lamp.
The case is so made that the tight
from the lamp 10 focused directly on a
small opening into which the egg to
be tested is inserted The light rays
show clearly through tho egg. disclos.
Ing Its condition.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-25
MELBA HOME TO Be HOSPITAL
Australian Singers Offer to Allies
Follows Her Gifts Of 100000
to the Cause.

Cleveland. Nov. % elaborate plans
were announced here by Nine Melba,
famous Australian soprano, for trans.
forming her magnificent home in Paris
into an army hospital Donation of
the home came after sixteen months
OF personal sacrifice. In which she
gave more than 100000 to the allies
for war sufferers.
There will be no salaries paid to
anyone" she said land the hospital
will be operated to the benefit OF all
soldiers"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-25
TURKISH TRANSPORT is SUNK
Ship With 500 Troops on Board Hits
Mine-Few Saved When Yes
sci Plunged to Bottom.

London, Nov ga Turkish trans.
port with 500 troops Oh board has
been sunk in the Sea OF Marmorl with
the loss of a majority OF those on
board, according to a Central News
agency dispatch from Zurich.
The troopship was sunk by a mine.
She plunged to the bottom SO quickly
that only few had time to escape.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-25
At ST. MARY'S CHURCH
RemOdeled Social Club Rooms to Be
Dedicated Tonight.

Somewhat extensive improvements
have recently been made in the social
club apartments Of st. Mary's church,
in the basement Of the building and
the rooms are cozy, convenient and
complete. Social affairs of frequent
occurrence will be held and friends of
the parish and members Will be enter
tanned therein. Special entertainment
has been provided for this, Wednes-
day evening when Frederic Knight Lo-
gan VIII give a piano recital and 9th
er entertainment of social nature
VIII follow. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended the public.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-25
SAYS NATIONS WANT PEACE
Hamburger VoIks zeituns Declares
Germany Should Take Advantage
Of Present Favorable Situation.

Amsterdam, Nov. 23.-"There is no
doubt that all the nations, Germany
included, are longing for peace" says
the Hamburger VOlks Zeitung.
If Germany had only to arrange
matters with France and England
peace would not be impossible on a
basis of exchanges and compensations
without fear of future difficulties. But
Russia, in spite of heavy losses, has
recovered herself with astounding
quickness.
Germany should take advantage of
the present favorable situation TO be-
gin peace negotiations. If she allows
the moment to pass 1t will be too
late"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-25
100000 FIRE IN sToRE
Bon Marches Annex in Paris, France.
la Burns, and With II Many
-...--....- Goods.

Paris. Nov. 24.-The fire loss in the
annex OF the Bon Marche, one OF the
largest department stores OF Paris. is
estimated at s6.000,000. The flames.
which ragged all night. destroyed col
lections OF old furniture. objects of
art and oriental rugs worth 10000 900
francs, in addition to vast quantities
Of merchandise. including carpets to
she value of 100000 francs, To re-
build the annex will cost 1.0O0DOC
francs The loss is covered by insur-
isuce.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-25
ADMITS REVERSE IN SERBIA
5ulparians Force Retirement Of
French After sanguinary Battle
In the Gorge of Raiez.

Paris, Nov. 24.-Admission OF a
French reverse at the hands OF the
Bulgarians on the Rajez river In
southeastern Serbia is communicated
In an official dispatch from French
headquarters at Kavadara. The battle,
which took place in the gorge Of the
Rajez. a continent Of the Tcherna. was
extremely sanguinary and resulted IN
the retirement OF the French from
their position north OF Dresnovo to
the right banE Of the Tcherna. Oppo-
site Gradisce the French still hold The
Boil arsti bridgehead.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-25
HITS ACQUITT4L OF ADMIRAL
Secretary Daniels Disapproves Find
inss of General court-Martiai in
LittIe's Case.

Washington. Nov. 23.-Secretary
Daniels disapproVed the findings OF
the general court.martial which acquit.
ted Rear Admiral William N. Little.
Setired, of charges Of negligence in
connection with his duty as Inspector
during the construction of the sub.
marine K-2. No new trial, however,
will be ord ared.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-25
unvelI ohIo.MlehIaan Monument.

Toledo. o.. Nov. 24.-The unwilling
OF the terminal monument OF the Ohio
Michigan boundary line today Vas
marked by addresses delivered By Gov
Frank B. Willis OF Ohio. and Governor
Ferris OF Michigan. Other speakers
represented the archaeological. histo-
rical. geological and topogra phfc 30
cieties OF Ohio and Michigan. 8. y.
6annett OF the United States GeoIogi.
cal survey recently finished surveying
and monumenting the line under the
Joint direction OF the Ohio topograp hic
and the Michigan geological surveys.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-25
BRITISH SHIP IS DISABLED
Steamer oakfieId Helpless In Grip OF
Big oaIe-italIan Vessel Is
Standing BY.

Halifax. N. s.. Nov. 23.-The British
steamer oakfield is disabled and help
less in mid.Atlantic in the grip Of q
southeast gale, with her propeller
blades gone. according to a wireless
dispatch received at the Cape Race
station. The Italian steamer San
Giorgio reported by wireless that shs
was standing by the OakiieId. but that
the storm was SO severe she could be
OF little assistance.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-25
BRITISH SEIZE U. S. STEAMER
English Prize Crew Takes American
Ship Genesee Into the Port
Of 81. Lucia.

Washington. Nov. 23.--American
Consul Livingstone at st. Lucia, In
the barbados. cabied the state depart
ment confirmation OF the seizure OF the
American steamer Genesee by prize
crew from British warshlp. He stat
I'd that the denesee has been brought
into 81. Lucia. -------.--.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-25
ITALIANS LAND
TO AID SERBS
Expedition Reported to Have
Reached Albania.
'BULGARS LOSE 10000 MEN
King Peters Troops Defeat Invaders
In Fierce Battle-Monastir Re-
ported Saved-9,5oo Cap
tured by Teutons.

London, Nov. 24.-Italian troops
tory to go to the help Of Serbia, ac'
cording to a Chiasso dispatch to the
Journal La Suisse, forwarded by tie
Central News correspondent at Zurich.
The Italian feet is bombarding De-
deagatch, the Bulgarian port on the
Aegean sea, according to a Central
News dispatch from Rome.
Serbians Report Victory.
Serbian forces rallying at Mount
Zetovaty in central Serbia have in
Ricted a serious defeat upon the Bull
gars and opened the way to LeshoVac,
according to a statement by the Serb
ian legation at Paris.
Simultaneous dispatches from
French headquarters at Kavadar,
Serbia, declare the French are hold
iag the Rajec gorge and the Bojhar-
Ell bridge head ON the Cerna against
Eulgar attacks. The French admit re-
tr,ut to the right bank of the Cerna
after a bloody battle with the Bulgars
a.sng the Rajec river, tributary.
Teutons Capture $500.
Notable progress for the Germans
in the region southeast of Prishtina,
Serbia, with the capture of 5000
Serbians, Al cannon and % machine
guns, was announced by German army
headquarters. The Teutonic troops
have taken 1900 additional Serbians
prisoners and captured six cannon.
Northeast of Prishtina and north of
Mitrovitza the Austro-German forces
are advancing throwing back the
Gerbians, who are resisting in rear
guard actions.
10000 Bulsars Slain.
Ten thousand Bulgars have been
killed and wounded in fighting for
Monastir. The Bulgar forces attacked
the town Saturday, Saloniki advices
say. 1t was learned here for the first
time that the assault was repulsed.
Repeated earlier reports were to the
effect that the town had fallen.
The Serbs, driven southwark from
Babuna pass and Prilep, rallied be-
lure NAOHdEllI anu LOuBhl AGSpCl dlCAy
The struggle was at close quarters.
The Serbs were heavily outnumbered,
but their reckless courage turned the
tide of battle in their favor.
Sunday the Bulgars were in retreat.
Falling back about five miles they
made a stand. This position they still
held at latest accounts.
Serbs Hold Monastir.
That Monastir will now hold out is
believed here, British troops are
pouring in from Saloniki to help the
Serbs, big guns are being mounted and
the towns defenses are being
strengthened heavily.
Prilep is burning, according to dis
patches received at Berne, Switzer-
land. from the Balkans. The town is
the important southern Serbian center
captured by the Bulgars last week.
The French report from headquar-
tiers in Serbia says sanguinary bat
tie between the French and Bulgar-
ians in the gorge of the Rajec river.
a tributary of the Cerna, southwestern
Serbia, has resulted thus far in the
retirement of the French from a point
north of Drenovo to the right bank OF
the Cerna. The French, however, are
still holding the Rajec gorge and the
important bridge head at Bojharsti,
controlling the heights opposite Ora
disco.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-25
SQUARE Up JANUARY /
Ways and Means Discussed By
Oskaloosa Credit Men.

Oskaloosa credit men enjoyed a spe-
cial Thanksgiving dinner at the Lacey
Hotel Tuesday evening. 1t was the
occasion of the regular monthly gath.
ering and about forty sat down and
enjoyed a magnificent spread. Al.
jOurnment was taken from the hotel
to the rooms of the Oskaloosa Com
mercial club in the Beadle building
where a round table" in which all
Joined, held sway for couple OF
hours.
Ways and means were discussed
for promoting first of the year
"squaring up" or promoting a gen.
eral settling of all outstanding ac-
counts.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-25
ERUPTION CRACKS STRoMBoLI
Lava Flows Into the Sea and the
People Flee in Terror to Places
Of Safety.

Palermo. Nov 23.-The eruption OF
Stromboli volcano is assuming serious
proportions and the population of the
island is fleeing to places of safety
The sides of the volcano are cracking
and streams of lava are flowing into
the sea. raising immense columns OF
smoke which are visible at a distance
of 40 miles.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-25
Hotel Fire Fatal.

Chicago. Nov. 23.-Gustaye -Four.
stein f'Glen Ellyn. H.. was burned to
death In a fire on the fifth floor OF
Hotel Burton Monday evening. Forty,
i've other guests fed to the street,
some OF them In their night clothes.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-25
BRITISH RELEASE U. S. SHIP
Steamer Andrew WEIGH Seized and
Taken to .christIania 10 Allowed
to Depart. 4.,g

Washington. Nov. 23-The state de.
partment was informed by cable of the
release of the American steamer An.
drew WEIGH. which had been seized by
British warship and taken to Chris
tiania under suspicion of carrying
contraband. The advices stated that
the prize crew had been ordered home
and that the Andrew Welsh had de-
pared ~
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-25
Llahts Knocked Down

The street lamps along the north
side OF the Earring automobile house
on A avenue east We're badly dam.
aged and three Of them knocked down
this morning by a coal wagon back
ing into one post. The wires pulled
the other two posts over like row of
nine,pins.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-25
TOWN is SWEPT INTO SEA
Hotel and Six Houses Washed Away
at Bar View, Oregon, After Be-
ing Undermined.

Ray City, Ore, Nov. 24.-The Bar
View hotel and six cottages at Bar
View, a summer resort. were carried
out to sea by the high tide. The sea
has undermined several cottages.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-25
Wants peace Conference Called.

Washington. Nov. 24.-Henry Ford
OF t,eirnh asked President Wilson to
cali conference OF neutral nations to
NEE, smiUi Christmas to draw up
iisp- toI bringing about peace IN
Europe.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-25
Won Coli Game with centerylIls

Fourteen men OF the Fortified golf
club met Centerville in game in the
latter city Friday Fairfield won with
a score OF twelve up. Huyett Gains OF
Fairfield made the lowest score of
any OF the twenty-eight players,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-25
AMONG THE LODGES
Items Of Interest From the Various
'''.'7 Hsunts Of the Goat.

Pythian Sisters held their regular
meeting last evening and the nomina.
tion of officers took up the business
hour. The election of officers will
take place two weeks from last even.
ing, December 7th. They made
plans for a card party to be given on
Thursday evening, December I'd, and
these arrangements completed the
meeting of last evening.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-25

Rebekah lodge No. 3s9 held their
regular meeting last evening. A
good attendance kept up the interest
in the nomination of officers for the
ensuing year. Aside from the nomi.i
nation no other business OF import.
ance was taken up
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-25

Leastwise We have plenty of Gran
berries IN market. %
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-03
Mandan Fine CitV

The newspaper rlen who attended
the summer meeting at Mandan last
week were unanimous in their praise
Of the city which has many beautiful
home, natural wooded drives up and
down the Heart and Missouri rivers.
The Great Plains Station, comprising
1880 acres is a government prize
worth having. It will do much for t:ae
development of this and other north
western states. Mandan also has as
hospitable citizens as can be found in
any growing city in the northwest.
This was plainly shown in the giving
of a banquet to the visitors where
nearly 300 covels were laid. The
welcome was royal and enjoyed TO the
utmost by every ore fortunate enough
to be present. Judge J. M. Hanley
acted as postmaster and Attorney L..
A. Simpson and Congressman P. D.
Norton were among the speakers.
AS a fitting final to a splendid two
days session, Capt. ]. P. Baker gave
the newspaper men a river ride on
his steamer Scarab. This highly es-
teemed Bismarck banker gave his de-
lighted guests a most instructive adj
dress from the lower deck of the
steamer. ::'apt. Marsh, who pilote1
the Far West following Clusters last
battle, told a few stories of pioneer
days.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-03
BUY WAR. HORSES
JULY IS, Il AND IS

The Frencl, representatives will
have a cavalry and artillery inspec-
ton at Bill McCarty's ranch, five
miles from Medora the 10th and 18th
Of July and at Dickinson on the 18th
of July. They will buy all the mares
and geldings they can get from five
to ten years old, Is to 16 IL hands
high, any color, if good. We want
them sound and the work horse type
preferred. We pay Sis for cavalry
horses, $140 for gunners and $155 FOR
artillery horses. This is no specuIa-
tor inspection but a direct contract
with the French. Bring in your
horses, we buy one or n hundred
BILL MCCARTHY.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-03

NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR
LICENSE TO SELL REAL ESTATE.
State of North Dakota, in County Of
Stark, In County Court, Before Hon.
Fred Maser, Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Paul
Kusie. Deceased.
Anton Kusie,
Paul Kusie, Mary Kusie,
Joseph Kusie, Annie
Frank Kusie and all other
persons interested in said
estate.
Respondents.
Notice of Hearing Petition for
N State of North Dakota to the
Above Named RESPONDENTS, and all Per;
sons interested in the Estate Of Paul
Kusie, Deceased:
o are hereby notified that the pc
tition of Anton Kusie, guardian of es-
tate of Paul kusie, incompetent, late of
Stark and state Of North Dakota. de-
ceased, has been filed in this Court,
therein petitioning that he be authorized
tate, described as follows Sdle to-Wit: 'S
h east half (ek) of the southwest
quarter (swA) and lots thirteen .(1s) and
ship one hundred and forty Q40) North,
range ninety-six $685.. West of the Fifth
Principal Meridian.
That said petition will be heard by this
Court o n Monday, the 18th day of July.
A. D. 1916, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of that day, at the Court Rooms Of this
Court. in the Court HUu:s, in the City OF
Dickinson, County of Stark n State OF
North Dakota.
And you, and each OF you, are hereby
cited and required then and there to be
and appear before this Court and show
cause, if any you have, why this petition
should not be granted.
BY the Court,
(SeaD FRED NASER.
Judge of the County Court.
Let the service of this Citation be
made by publication in the Dickinson
Press.
(Seal) FRED MASER.
7-3-4t Judge.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-03
BIDS WANTED

Sealed bids will be received by the
Heart River School Board, District No.
July e.. 1916. for building one school
house, 18x24 feet on northwest corner Of
the neA, sec. 20, twp. 1877, range 81, in
accordance with plans and specifications
on file at the office of the county super
i%ntendent and at the district clerks.
The contract will be awarded to the low
est responsible bidder and a bond I'm
Board reserves the right to reject n
or all bids.
Dated at Villa, N. D., R. /. this 18th
day OF June, 1915.
BY order of the School Board.
HEINRICH LUITHLE,
Clerk Of Heart River School District
NO. %. ..- 7-3-4t