davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-03
Woman Wins Bio DAMAGE Suit,

Watertown.-After four hours OF de-
liberation a jury in circuit court here
awarded a judgment of 2 1,O13.5O to
Mrs. Elizabeth F. Gamble of Henry, in
her damage suit against E. P. Keyes
and A. c. Ring, also of Henry. The
suit was based upon a search warrant,
and the woman's arrest, without form
al warrant, while the authorities were
searching for liquor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-03
Dakota WESLEYAN Wins,

Mitchell.-Dakota Wesleyan closed
It's 1915 gridiron career with a So to 6
victory over Yankton college in the
Thanksgiving day clash here. The only
lime the visitors were in scoring dis
lance came in the second period, when
Yankton punted and College fumbled
the ball on the return play. Lambert
son recovered ard carried the ball
)ver.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-03
Offer $4,000 to Huron School.

Huron.-Huron college has again
been recognized by the college board
III New York in the shape of a condi.
tional offer of $4,000 as an endowment
FOR a chair of Bible study, the condi.
ion being the college must raise 500.
900 in order to secure the $4,000, thus
making the total $4,000.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-03
coroner,a Jury Adiourns.

Huron.-The coroner's jury called In
he inquiry into the death Of Melvin
Adamson of this city, who died under
unusual circumstances, has adjourned
for a few days, and is awaiting the re.
port of the experts at the state labora.
.ory at Vermillion. The stomach and
lungs of the dead man have been sent
there for examination.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-03
Bank Closes at Watauqa.

Aberdeen.-The Watauga State bank
Of Watauga was closed by the state
banking department. Deputy Bank
Examiner Sohn is in charge OF the in.
stitution. The bank was capitalized at
$4,000. The Northwest National of
Aberdeen and the Dakota National of
Aberdeen are named as correspond
ents.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-03
From Aberdeen to Panama.

Aberdeen.-Captain ]. Royden KEEL
" OF the United States army, a former
Aberdeen boy. with Mrs. Kelly, spent
several days here with his brother and
sisters, while on his way to San Fran
cisco, whence he will sail on December
10 for Panama. where he will be sta.
toned.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-03
NEWS OF THE week
COMBINATIONS or GREATER OR
LESSER IMPORTANCE.
A BOILING DOWN Of EVENTS
pt1tienal, Political, Personal and Other
Matters In Brief Form for Al
Glasses o. Readers.
WAR NEWS.

A Turkish transport, carrying 500
soldiers, has been sunk by q mine In
the Sea Of Marmora, says a news dis
patch from Zurich. Nearly all on
board were drowned.
The German cruiser Fraunelob vas
Sunk In the Baltic when the Undine
recently was sent to the bottom by a
British submarine, 1t was officially
stated in Petrograd.
Japan II willing to send q strcng
army to Europe II the need arises, the
Toxic correspondent Of the Petit
Parisien says. A statement to this
effect Is credited to Baron Ishii, Jap
anese foreign minister.
mo beer before dinner, no work
before dinner" Is the city of he Lon
don trade ~unionists, who are organ
izing to resist the new regulations
shortening the hours during which
saloons may be kept open.
Russia is now suffering only for
want of rifles, and when she is prop
erly supplied, at least 2,OOO,0 600 addi-
tional soldiers will be thrown into the
field with results which only next
springs campaign a tell.
The Russian minister of the inter
Tor has issued a communication which
foreshadows the possible premature
summonirg to the colors of men born
In 1897, who normally are not liable
10 military service until 1918.
The Dutch government has prohib-
tied any further exodus Of metal work
ers to England. Early in the war,
numbers of Dutch workmen in metals
went to Germany, attracted by the
high wages offered in the munitions
factories.
According to reports from Vienna,
The allies are preparing to remain at
Ealoniki, Greece, for an indefinite
period, as they are landing machinery
Tor an electric power station. besides
awarding contracts for an extensive
and substantial barracks.
1t is understood that the Greek re-
ply to the note Of the entente powers
agrees to a partial rehabilitation
with q view to relieving the strain
on the country's finances, and that it
also undertakes to withdraw Greek
troops from Saloniki and distribute
shem to other points on the frontier.
Addressing the Fabian society in
Ayondon on Diplomacy After the
War bernard Shaw warned his
hearers that a crushing defeat of
Germany. leaving Great Britain the
strongest naval and military power,
might drive Germany and the United
States into q defensive alliance
against the combined naval power Of
Great Britain and Japan.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-03
WASHINGTON

New high records in the foreign
tr-de Of the United States continue to
rile up the greatest favorable trade
balance the country has ever known,
according to figures made public by
the Department of Commerce.
Senator Gallinger, republican sen.
ate leader, has accepted President
wills on's invitation to confer on the
administration national defense plans.
Representative Mann, republican
house leader, also invited, has also re-
piled.
Reopening Of the steel foundry at
the New York navy yard was ordered
by Secretary Daniels, because delays
In delivery of castings by steel COM
panies are hampering construction
work for the navy.
Twenty-Five naval militia officers
nave qualified in examinations re-
luired under the new naval militia
act. Partial examinations have been
taken by many other officers with
satisfactory results, according to a
statement issued by the Navy depart
ment.
Efforts to win President Wilson's
support for a conference Of ~neutrais
to initiate peace proposals IN Europe
was made by. Nine. Rosika .Schwim-
mer OF Hungary and Mrs. Ethel Snow
den, wife of a member Of the British
parliament, who called at the White
House and made a personal appeal
to the president to assist in the
movement.
Postal savings deposits d.Tfag
October increased $2.150.o 900 over the
preceding month, giving. according to
postal oficials. - clear rejection Of
the great tide OF prosperity aid com
mercial activity that Is set in oter the
country"
increases In internal taxation. sath-
R.fhanrisenance of bonds 70 meet
~ mt yeoFis expenseo q The -.
mlpistration's defense program are
a1vocsted ~ Secretary McAdoo Of
a. TREASURY. q : formal statement
&S%kAna@SX&A 4xSMs&4 A
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-03
GENERAL.

Reports from Victoria, B. c., state
that the Chilean full-rigged, four
masted iron ship Carol Carelmapu
has been lost with all hands, number
Ing about twenty-five.
A tornado swept through the thick
n settled farming section a mile west
0f Hot Springs. Ark, recently. killing
ten persons and injuring $50. Prop
erty loss Il estimated at nearly
e1,O00,0OO.
Work on q dirigible war balloon
for tho navy will begin on December
rs - the navy yard at Portsmouth.
~. Y. The airship will be It's feet
lon8 and nifty feet In diameter. It
VIII cost $4,000 and naval engineers
estimates the work will be completed
a aSmonth.
u rrenlcting that the United States 10
W the yindnsfrial and financial
load1 of the world, Charles M.
GchYknA head 81 the Bethlehem Steel
eosn ny. before a audience Of ap-
rrrna31ietely one thousand business
men Y Pittsbnrgh. pleaded for the
bconslf nctfon cf American ships to
oarr3 AnneEican psoducts.
ii II ~ dscldsd = : eahlnst meeting
n hid, 9potn, q ~re1p9ri1e Gen
eraI snustfano CeISanS6 - head q
INV na&M8& ESNs$nrn14Nn
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-03

Union Pacific earnings for October.
published in New York, showed the
greatest gains in gross and net reve'
nue. for that month of recent years.
The gross increase was $1,O74,OOO
and the net s836,000.
reports received at Little Rock.
Ark, show that ten persons were
killed and about twenty-five injured
outside the Hot Springs district IN
the recent tornado. This, with the ten
dead and thirty-six injured near Hot
Springs, brought the total for the
state, twenty dead and more than
sixty injured.
The leaders of the progressive party
in Missouri favor entering the 1916
campaign with full national. state and
county tickets, headed by Theodore
Roosevelt and Hiram w. Johnson.
This attitude was expressed In a res
olution adopted by the party's leaders
after an all-day conference at Kansas
City.
Democratic sentiment. Judging from
reports received by William f. NC
Combs at New York, chairman of The
national committee, favors an early
national convention. MIR. McCombs
said that from what he had gathered
from the members of his committee 1t
was likely that the convention would
be held during the first two weeks IN
June.
Net revenues of all railroads cper-
ating in Kansas with the exceptions
of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
Railroad company and the Union Pa
cifc railroad were less in July, Au-
gust and September, 1915, than In the
same months of the preceding year,
according to reports filed with the
Kansas Public Utilities commission
at Topeka.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-03

Cornell university football team de-
feated Pennsylvania at Philadelphia,
"a to Q, but not until the claimants
for the eastern football championship
had been given a had scare It was
a desperate struggle all the way.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-03
SPORTING.

Ted ("Kid") Lewis put Jimmy Duff
fly, L~ockport, out in a little over a
minute in Boston-Duffy went to the
mat eight times before taking the full
count.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-03

would amount to a large sum-. The
case covers the rates in all of the state
east of the Missouri river. The state
railroad commission and several 9TH
err cities in the state have joined as
%intervenors and will take an active
part In the hearing which will b held
before the interstate commerce com
mission in January.
In order to put . stop to the cattle
rustling which has gained such head.
way near Timber Lake the citiseas OF
that vicinity have organised them.
selves into > vigilant COMMITTEES.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-03

Nebraska's most brilliant football
SeaSCn came to an end at Lincoln.
The C%ornhuskers beat the Iowa state
team by an overwhelming score OF
80 to Z.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-03

Joseph Rivers of Los Angeles
knocked out Lee Morrissey Of Okla
homa City, at st. Anthony, Idaho, in
the fifth round of a scheduled twelve
round bout. Rivers put his opponent
out with a terrific left to the body.
The men are lightWeights.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-03

Bobby Reynolds Of Philadelphia,
who recently stayed out a surround
bout with Featherweight Champion
Kilbane, was knocked out by George
CLANCY of Baltimore in the second
round of a scheduled ten-round bout
in that city.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-03

Johnny Kilbane won over Packey
Hommey of New York in a ten-rcunu
bout. Hommey weighed 100 pounds,
the featherweight champion Ia.
Neither. made a strong effort to give a
real exhibition, but Kilbane was given
the decision.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-03

A Turkish transport, carrying 500
soldiers, has been sunk by q mine in
the Sea of Marmora, says q news dis
patch from Zurich. Nearly all on
board were drowned.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-03

The Dutch government has prohib-
tied any further exodus of metal work
ers to England. Early in the war,
numbers Of Dutch workmen in metals
went to Germany, attracted by the
high wages offered in the munitions
factories.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-03

Banks throughout the state have
just finished compiling their financial
statements following the call Of two
weeks ago, this call. showing a condi-
ton of prosperity all over the state
never before reached. Bank deposits
in general. are considerably larger than
on any previous call. In Aberdeen the
deposits from the six local banks to-
tailed 5000, 167. so, an increase Of ST.
100, 900 ocver the deposits five years
ago and an increase Of approximately
81, 500, 900 over the deposits at this
time of the year during any %interven-
ing year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-31
CIGARETTE CAUSES
$4,000 blaze
Widows Home and Savings
Were Included in the
Loss.

d. y d q q ~ y
CLARKsBuRG, Dec. s1.-A fifteen
thousand dollar fire was sustained
here when a lighted cigarette stub
ignited some benzine in the pressing
shop operated by Joe Pops, colored,
at the corner Of, Broadway and East
Main street The building was owned
by Henry George, an Assyrian, who
A three.story brick building belong
ing to George Herrick, an Assyrian
was wiped out by the flames which for
a time threatened to destroy the entire
block. $50. J II
Two families who lived in the build.
ing were made homeless, Mrs. Eliza.
beth McGinnis, a widow, who had saw.
ed forty dollars for washing for her
neighbors lost all she had including
her savings. !.
o. D. shallbarger, an aged resident,
who was Ill, was carried from His home
which was threatened by the fire.
The volunteer firemen from the
Tuna Glass plant battled with the
flames until they got them under con-
troll.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-31
HOULT.

On account Of the quarterly con,
ference Of the NJ. E. Church, which
will be held here this evening, there
will be no. meeting of the Literary
Society tonight but an interesting pro.
gram has been prepared for Friday
night, the 7th Of January. Question
for debate: Resolved, That quick
fiery temper is an element OF strength
rather than Of weakness Of character"
All are invited to attend.
At an interesting session OF the
society held last Friday night the
following officers were elected: Pres
ident,- Harry Hoult; vice president,
G. B. Satterfeld: secretary, Margaret
Bowers; assistant secretary, Blanche
Bowers; treasurer, Fred Johnson;
critic, Carl Dawson; sergeant at
arms, F. E. Wiles; leader of music,
Fred Grim.
Golden Hoult entertained mum.
Der OF boy friends at a rock card par.
'ty, held at his home at this place.
Christmas night. Besides the games
several vocal instrumental selections
were rendered. During the evening
refreshments were served and all pres
ent enjoyed the evening. Those pres.
ent we're Archie Lloyd and Leroy Nc
Elfresli, 0rval, Lester and Ralph
Hoult Lewis and Omar Burnworth.
Olin Watkins, Ross Satterfeld. John
Snider, Levi Hayes and w. McElfresh.
Following were some holiday visi.
tors in Hoult: Mr.. and hfrs. Joe Car.
penter, Of Pennington, at Mrs. Car.
penter's fathers, John o. McElfresh =;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey McElfresh, OF
near Owens works, among many
friends and relatives; Mr.. and Mrs
Otis Sergent, of East Park, among
relatives here; Mrs. Essie Barnes and
adopted daughter, Emma, of Councils.
Vile, Pa, visiting relatives here; Hen.
ry Hess and wife, OF Fairmont, at F.
w. Burners; Lawrence Sattereld and
wife, of Middleton, at his fathers;
Archie and Lewis McElfresh, 81 Ad.
amston, at grandparents here; Messrs.
Ed and Ross Grim at Fred Crim's;
Miss Maggie DUR, of Morgentown, at
her mothers: Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Burnworth, Sr., OF ohiopyle, Pa, at
their sons, Mr.. Liston Burnworth.
Following were holiday visitors
from this place elsewhere: Misses
Blanche and Margaret Bowers at their
parents on Prickett's creek; Messrs.
c. R. Hall and W. F. Hall and Mrs.
Dora L.Hoult at Braddock Halls at
Ellington; Goff Hess and wife. Brooks
Durr and Miss Pearl Hess at Pitts,
burgh.
Fentellis Cummings returned TO his
home in Pennsylvania Friday.
Mr.MsWilliam F. Hoult and Miss
Helen Hall have been on the sick
list lately.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-31
Ten New Lavish
the Keystone: State
TWO MOST IMPORTANT REeu
LATE COMPENSATION AND
CHILD LABOR. II
5000 -
(By Associated Press.)

10y ASSOCldleu |fIess.js
HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. 3l.-Ten
new laws viii become effective
Throughout Pennsylvania with the be.
ginning Of the new year. The acts af-
fecting the largest number OF per.
sons are the workmen's compensation
and child labor.laws.y
The compensation act is elective, but
exempts farm labor. and domestic ser.
wants. 1t has been accepted by the mi.
ted States Steel Corporation and other
large industries and railroads in the
state. ..ti.
The new child labor law prohibits
the employment of minors under a.;
provides that workers between IA and
16 must attend a continuation school
at least eight hours a week and limits
the hours Of employment otsuch min.
ors to 81 hours a week.
The eight hour schooling is to be
deducted from the working time, max.
ing the actual time. for employment
4S hours a week. Messengers for tele.
graph and messenger companies EN-:
ployed between eight P.SM. and six
Am. must be atlleast 81 years Of age.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-31
chinese MISSIONS
PRAYER VEEKIT.OP|C
Interesting address Will Be
Made by Rev. Dr.I. T.
HeadIand.

Departing somewhat from the usual
custom Of the observance of the Week
OF Prayer bytt the united churches OF the
citythe Ministerial. Association has Sc.
cured the services of DR.. Isaac Taylor
Headland, d! d., teacher for many
years In the Imperial University at
Picking, China, who will deliver a
series Of lectures during the week be-
ginning Monday, January.3.
Or. Headland Is considered one OF
the very best lecturers on Missionary
topics In the United States, and this
course o. lectures will be among the
best things 70 be heard in this city this
winter.
pr. Headland delivered a lecture on
China In this city several months ago
to packed house and the impression
created at this! lecture caused the Min.
isterial Association to grasp tho Eop.
portunity OF securing his services
again.
The lecture viii be delivered at the
First Methodist Episcopal church, be.
ginning on Monday, January 8 and ex.
tending through Friday. The subjects
from which DIR. Headland will speak
are Americas Part in the Making of
Ghinan Religion and Literature In
China: Medicine In China; "Chi.
nese Women; and "Bi.Products of
Missions!,'
All the churches Of the city will
unite in these services to be held next
week and the general public is invited
tolhear DR.. Headland.
On Sunday afternoon under the aus.
pices OF the y: NJ. IA DIR. Headland
VIII speak to men only at the NJ! T..
Temple, on the subject 1.-THE Worth OF
Q Man. This is said to be the finest
lecture OF the entire series Of lectures
and no one can afford to miss this lee:
ture.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-31
SAY ESSAD PASHA
HAS JOINED ALLIES
If True Albania's 2O,OOOtMen
Will Be Important Fac
tor.
(By Associated Press.

PARIS, Dec. s1.-The Journals cor.
respondent at Avlona, Albania, sends
the following under date Of Thurs
day:
1.-THE Italians now have a fairly
strong contingent here and have sent
a regiment to Durazzo: All these
troops seem intended for garrison
duty and there is. no sign, they are
preparing to march toward Macedonia
although an effective blow could be
struck at the badly equipped Bull.
garian army which could be taken on
the flank"
tits reorted that Ehhad Pasha, pro.
visional president CO Albania, has de.
clared war on Austria and Bulgaria.
He has 10000 armed men. His &C.
lions, II confirmed, will be OF real as.
sistance to Entente allies. /
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-31

sootlessers rested-George Crews
Willard Horsten and Ben Keys, all
colored, were arrested last night by,
Constables Connors and satterfield.
They were placed in the county Jail
over night on a charge OF bootlegging.
They will be held until further evil.
dence can be secured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-31

Mrs. Arthur S. Brobst and little
daughter, Margaret Jane, returned last
evening from Connellsville, Pa, after
a visit with the formers mother, Mrs.
Caroline Zimmerman. Mrs. Roberts
sister, Miss Josephine Zimmerman, ac-
companfed her and will be her guest
for a few days. III
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-31

Mrs. j. H. OFT and children Grace
and Harry have returned from Rymer
where they had been the guests of
relatives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12

The most important social event Of the season is
upon us because tomorrow is the date for the first
Richmond german. commonly called the First
Monday The huds all excited, and they have
every right TO 1o, THIS an event that every society
l.r looks forward Tor wears before she is able to
tuck up her hair aud wear a train, Tomorrow evening
in the audo jpn OF the Jefferson Hotel the music viii
start promptly ut clock instead of 9:30 hereto
fore, and the buds VIII be there in al lther glory.
The patroua-ses who viii receive are; Mrs.
Thomas pjuclpeg Bryan Mrs Julien II. Hill, Mrs.
Eppa IIunton jr. Mrs. William II. Palmer Jr., Mrs.
Egbert O. Leigh, IL. Mrs Barton Haxall Wise, Mrs.
Charles c. BaIk-d5a Mrs. Thomas b. McAdams, Mrs.
J, Jordan Icate, Mrs. Garrett Bnckner Wall, Mrs
@ohn Stewart Bryan, Mrs William S. p Mayo, Mrs W.
Ounond NoHne, Mrs. T.. addison Rennods
The ball room will be handsomely decorated with
palms and S9utNeru 1uaX. and pink and palms
viii he used IN the dining room A seated supper will
be served ~ 1880 O'Clock, and the seventeen
debutantes and ls partners will all be placed at
table. White lilies and roses will be the flowers this
table to correspond with tue white dresses Of the buds
The Richmond GenHan Club organized in
1906 and is enc IF the most exclusive clubs in the
South today and the sx bills that given annually
by the members the attractive features of the
winter season
Mrs CORTLAND C. Walton, .Tr. will be the hostess
tomorrow afternoon at a charming reception at her
home in Westhampton, in honor Of her guest. Mrs.
Wesmoge Wilcox. of Norfolk The receiving hours
viii be from 400 to 5;2o r NJ and a number of people
have been invited to meet Mrs. Wilcox
On Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Thomas Christian
Gordon will awe the second Of her small informal
teas, in honor Of her sister Mrs Russell Crenshaw,
who is spending the winter in Richmond The affair
will take place at Mrs Gordon = home on Floyd
Avenue. and only few oi her most intimate friends
have been invited 10 attend
tn Saturday. Mrs. Edmund Srndwick will be the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12
FREDERICKSBURG NORMAL

Especial to The Richmond Vircinian.)
Fredericksburg. Va. Dec. 1.-THE
normal and public school teachers
held Joint meeting last Tuesday
evening. y folklore society was or
zantzed, with the following officers:
Mr. e, F, ~Shewmake. president; Mr.
Burkhead, Miss Kline and Miss Cool
rick, vice presidents; Miss Marshall
secretary and treasurer
This organization VIII be affiliated
with the Virginia Folklore Society.
and will help in the search for old
ballads. Reports from the state
Teachers Association were given by
Messrs. Russell, Chandler. Shewmake
and Miss Fraser. After the business
meeting delightful refreshments were
served by tho department Of house
hold arts OF the Normal School.
On Friday evening Nj William r
Thompson, OF Norfolk, Va, delivered
lecture in the auditorium OF the
Normal School on Byron, the Poet OF
Misanthropy." Mr.. Thompson is a
lecturer OF note and was greatly en-
joyed by the students. faculty and
friends OF the school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12

night. Doctors have found Cow.
ans OF great help in serious cases of
congestion, inflammation and pneumo.
mia, by rubbing 1t well on the chest.
between the shoulder blades and I'm
der the arms. It Is very powerful and
penetrates to the seat OF the trouble
relieving the inflammation.
breaking up the congestion and re-
ducing the fever. as no other remedy
VIII DO. At druggists In 25c, 50c and
300 bottles. Demand Gowans be-
cause Gowans Is more penetrating"
Samples and testimonials on request,
IL sent to the Gowan Medical Co.
Concord, \. G.