davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly soliphone., 1915-12-03

London, Dec. 2.-(Special to The
 Press Information comes from
 Saloniki that Monastir is still in the hands of Serbo-Franco-B British troops. The dispatch adds that, to iall appearances, Bulgarian opera ltions to the south from Prilep have been brought to standstill not through fear of military resistance, but through desire not to en-
 croach upon Greek rights. Monas- tir lies almost touching the Greek border in extreme southern Serbia, being less than ten miles from the | line. Delay of the Bulgarian forces in taking the city is interpreted in London as an admission that an un-
 derstanding between Bulgaria and
 Greece has been reached, in which event it is feared the position of
The weekly soliphone., 1915-12-03
AUSTRIA FAVORS PUBLICLY
 OUTLINING GPEACEDEMANDS
Serious Internal Complications Believed to Exist at Vienna-Germany Hopes to
 Sidetrack France and Russia.

Rome, Dec. 2.-(Special to The Press. )-Announcement of a semi official nature that Italy is not seeking, neither considering, sep arate peace with Austria, was made today. The announcement, it is believed, is based upon the assump- tion that Austria faces serious in- ternal dissension, and is upon the verge of rupture with Germany over the details of peace. Germany, it is known, does not approve the Austrian plan of treating collective ly with the allies regarding peace terms, feeling, instead, that it is possible to negotiate separately with Russia and France, eliminate them from the war, and then pro- ceed to administer a severe military rebuke to King George. Austria believes that the time has come for public acknowledgment of de- mands, and, according to informa- tion today current in many of the European capitals, has already sent representatives to Madrid with in structions to attempt an opening of negotiations to be carried on by the Spanish government. The re- cent visit of the German kaiser to Vienna was for the purpose of per suading the tro-Hungarian mon- arch that such a policy would be unwise. In this effort the kaiser is believed to have been only par tially successful.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-12-03

Announcement is made in Rome that Italy will not consider enter. ing a separate peace barley with Austria, contrary to the advice o1 the entente allies. Many are oi the opinion that talk of peace which, ostensibly, comes from Vi enna, is an acknowledgment oi weakness due to internal trouble The resignation of Austro Hungar- ian ministers is pointed to as an evidence of discord.
 In connection with the announce ment that Italy has determined not to enter into separate peace nego- tiations with Austria comes infor- nation that Italian assistance in the Balkans has been guaranteed and that heavy forces will be thrown into Albania as soon as transports can be provided. Troops for this purpose are now being as- sembled at Italian Adriatic ports. This action, it is taken for grant ed, will insure Italian complica- tions with Germany, inasmuch as it will be impossible for Italian forces in Serbia to oppose Bulgaria and Austria without coming in con- tact with German divisions, the two being mixed in the various armies. Whether this will call for a declaration of war by Germany is a matter that is just now causing much public speculation.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-12-03
FOOD SHORTAGE NOT
 SERIOUS AT BERLIN
Demonstrations, However, Are Made Before Reich
 stag Building.

Berlin, Dec. 2.-(Special to The Press). Demonstrations against food prices and government regu- lation of supplies were made yes- terday before the reichstag build ing. Officials still insist that the The public, apparently, having been repeatedly told that the allies have uniformly failed in battle, cannot understand why they are not seek ing peace.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-12-03
State Can't Pay Salaries.

Little Rock, Dec. Estate offl- cials and employees yesterday were only able to secure approximately S3.OOO on their November salary warrants because of the depleted condition of the general revenue fund.' The money which was paid out was deposited by various state officials for fees collected and was immediately drawn out. The largest item deposited was $2,4O4 Attorney General Wallace Davis collected from inheritance taxes.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-12-03
2;OOO Officers Killed in October.

Berlin, Dec. Especial to The Press) British losses in officers alone during the month of October Rupprecht of Bavaria The prince declared German losses had been comparatively small.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-12-03
BUKOWINA CAPITAL
 TAKEN BY RUSSIANS
Italy Hears Czernowitz Has Fallen-Report Lacks
 Confirmation.

London, Dec. 2.-(Special to The Press) Reports from points in Italy received in London today are to the effect that the Russians have recaptured Czernowitz, capital of Bukowina. These reports lack Petrograd confirmation.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-12-03
Artillery Duels in Progress.

Paris, Dec. 2.-(Special to The Press. )-Heavy artillery duels are in progress in the vicinity of Tahure and Brettin Court, according to war office reports. Results are declar- ed to be slightly favorable to the French.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-12-03
The Michigan Auto Industry.

Michigan's claim to being the automobile center of the country Is borne out once more by the recent order of the Michigan Central rail- road for 1000 fir hetgitaonluiaoi road for 1000 freight cars especial ly designed for carrying motor cars.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-12-03
Large Per Cent Workers.

Fifty-four per cent of the inhab- itants of the state of New York over ten years of age were work ing for a living in 1910.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-12-03
Prohibition Feared.

Sweden's bottle industry fears the results of the proposed prohi- bition law. About 1000 workmen are employed.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-12-03
MAKING FIGHT ON
 SENATOR CLARKE
Pomerene of Ohio Enters Contest for President
 Pro Tenn of Senate.

Washington, Dec. 2.-(Special to The Press Final efforts to adopt a cloture rule in the senate will be made by democrats this afternoon. Indications are that a fight against the reelection of Senator James P. Clarke of Arkansas as speaker pro tenn will develop. At noon a revolt was threatened. A compromise rule, which combines the ideas of Williams of Mississippi, Owens of Oklahoma, and Stone of Missouri, has been suggested. This rule would give senators the right to suggest obstructive tactics or fili- buster being employed, and request for decision.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-12-03

Washington, Dec. 2.-Senator Pomerene of Ohio became candi- date last night for president pro |tempore of the senate in opposition to Senator James P. Clarke of Ar kansas, who seeks reelection. The candidacy of the Ohio senator, an- nounced after a session of the sen ate democratic caucus, assures a lively contest which will be settled next Friday.
 Opposition to Senator Clarke had been smouldering ever since the democratic conference began Mon- day because of his antagonism to the ship purchase bill at the last session. Administration leaders had sought, however, to allay this opposition for the sake of party har- mony and it was not until last night that an open fight against his developed.
 Today the democratic conference will act on the report of the special committee on rules proposing lim- itation of debate to prevent filibus- tering. The committee last night agreed upon cloture rule which would provide means for forcing a measure to vote whenever fill bustering tactics became apparent. 1t would provide that when any Isenator arises and asserts the opin- ion that an attempt is being made to obstruct a measure and claims the right of the senate to proceed to a vote, the chair shall submit question:: "Is 1t the sense of the senate that an attempt is being made to obstruct, hinder or delay la vote?" If the question is decid- ed in the affirmative it would be in order for any senator to move to fix a time for taking a vote on the pending measure, and all amend ments, such motion to be decided without debate. The time to be fixed would be at least two calen- dar days after the making of such la motion.
 Democratic senators who oppose cloture predicted last night that the proposed rule would be vigor- ously fought in the conference. Senator Chiffon of West Virginia
 was elected vice chairman of the conference and Senator Lewis of
 Illinois was reelected party whip. On the steering committee Senator Kern named Senator Martin. Owen. (Continued on last page)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09
YUAN SHIH.KAIHN SGRAFIINI
RAILWAY ANDDISMISSES OFFICIALS

EDiscipilne Set Il NsunIlt.
President Yuan Snih-Kai.s order.
based on the report Or the minister OF
says: 1t Is imp0s,
sible to conceal the fact that in the
administration Of the said railway dis
cipline has been set at nOught The
new director. Liu Shih-hsnn. Of this
railway, is hereby ordered 20 effect q
Fundamental reform IN tho Adninis-
tration OF the said railway so that =
clean atmosphere may, be created He
shall perform his work fearlessly and
eneFgetically, and be. shall bear al
responsibilities OF hts task.
Kuan Mienchnn, the former direc-
tor Of the railway. has been In the
railway service for many years Yet
he has passiyely allowed the star to
tcommit Irregularities and let the mer-
chants cheat the government without
taking any vigorous measure ID rem
edy the corrupt conditions. There is
no excuse for his fault In this respect.
but as he has already been dismissed
from office, he Is leniently dealt with
and no more Is to be said about him.
The recommendation Of the ministry
regarding the dismissal or degradation
OF the various members Of the stan
are approved. Some Of them will be
closely watched 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09
China's President Discovers
Government Was Being
~ Cheated Of Profits

PEKINs Surprise has been caused
In Peltin BY the appearance Of q pfesi.
DENTAL order making wholesale
charges Of grating and ineffieiency IN
the management Of the railway from
Pekin to Kalgafl, line that has been
the pride Of the Chinese people ever
since II was built in 1909 and which
from the first days Of its opeTationthas
been remarkably profitable The road
was constructed under the direction
or Chinese engineers and has been
operated entirely BY Chinese. factors
which made the people particularly
proud OF the enterprise. The line Ii
the gateway 70 Mongolia, displacing
the camels and dorkeys which former
IL brought wool and other products 70
the capital. Il &
According 70 the report of the min
lister of communications there have
been gross Irregularities IN the pur-
chase OF coal for the railroad. in the
sale OF passenger tickets, and In THE
extortion of private and illegal profits
from merchants BY railway employees.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09

Since the emergency hospital at
the police station was inangnrated q
few months ago. says pr. JaIres r.
yvayson, city and county physician,
.tthe city has saved from 500 to $500
q month BY the reduction IA hospital
Or. 1TagsOn has long advocated the
establishment or al emergency hOspi-
tai to take care Of many cases that
need but temporary treatment, and
which do not need to be sent to
Queens hospital He Is much pleas
ed with the showing 81 the emergency
ward since It's establishment
According to 4 report just filed BY
DR.. r. o. Ayers. police surgeon, 40
cases were treated in the emergency
hospital during the month Of Septem
Der. eOfs these 100 cases. : says Dr.
Waysou. eat least LOG: would have
been taken 70 Queens hospital We
find each month that this average
holds true
DR.. Wayson IS also enthusiastic over
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09
Emergency HOSPITAL SAVESC|TY
EMERGING HOSPITAL SAVES CITY

plans Tor poor farm that win Be
placed out somewhere In the farm
Ing districts near the city, and which
will raise produce Of various sorts
that viii tend to make It self-support-
ing.
I'VE have so many cases. says the
doctor, that need nothing but exer.
cises and fresh air. a farm Of this
sort would be Just the thing for Ho-
hoinlus and would be & blessing to all
concerned"
And this led DR.. Wayson to express
his Views regarding the need Of 4
clinic for eye, ear. nose and throat
trouble. That Is what we need most, :
he says. Treatment for these school
children that need II. so. ! understand
that Kauikeolani Ohildren's hospital
wants the city to come to their aid.
They have free clinic. there for these
cases. Why couldn't some exchange
be brought about where the city gives
them financIa1 aid, and they fl turn
furnish the city with the cIiniCs,'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09

nioyment has been so easy. to obtain
and So much money distributed among
the poor through good wages and
wonen,s separation allowances, vet
these very facts may have contributed
the increased infant mortality rate,
since they have given idle mothers
more money to spend on drink Epi.
.deniic disease is another factor in rails
ing the rate. owing to the death Of
doctors and nurses now engaged In
military hospitals
AS for the deliberate limitation Of
births. not only the middle and upper
classes but the working class In late
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09

disclosed at This meeting that only
IS per cent 81 the total amount due
nor rentals since July 81: 1914 had
been paid. and that co. 900 roo francs
remained due at the end 81 the quar-
ter Of April 15.July Il. this yeaf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09

years are held to blame. Even the
reports about the great numbers Of
war babies seem now 10 have been
largely baseless .ss..l,sl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09

"A Revolutionary plot that planned
the overthrow Of the government Of
Brazil and the establishment Of j Mill
itary dictatorship was discovered at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09

Accidents are to be avoided but it is well to own
car which will offer you the maximum amount of pro
tection-eyen in case of emergency
Think of the tremendous force with which this car
must have hit this post order 60 clear through tt
quite enough to cause DEATH ordinarily In this case
however sturdy the that hardly $zO
worth Of damages was no fatalities and that
isqe reconsideration when thinking Of the possibilities
J. You want that will hang together under any
and all circumstances!
That the Cadillac will it. ishere ably demonstrated
0 We are now delivering the new 1916 models which
inefciency, smooth-runnng and wonderful bill clmbing
ability surpass any other car, irrespective Of price.
Call at our salesroom Cor demonstration.
0hrpan Dunn goulg ConpanQA 90
.*s ..s..a.s ssssss.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09
sUfTsa AND toos


EggB scarce. Uemand tOUQ
Island Tub butter elb.. .2B to 30.
Fresh island eggs, doz i. &. s. .e55
Duck eggs, doz. &. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09
WEEKLY PRODUCE REPORT
ByA. 1. LONcLEY. Marketing Superintendent.
WIKI ENDINc OCT. !, ts15.

t3oNolulU MtIoLesAtE pRuDucE MARKET QUOTATIONS.
s 80 Issued 81 the Territorial Marketing Division.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09
PouLTRY

BrOllefs, Tat, 2 70 3 lbs. 30 to 81 e
Young rOosters, 10. -. q. -. .36'
Hens, IN good condition. ID Is to 20 u
Turkeys, ID ..,.. . rs. 80. IS
Ducks, Mtscoyy, ID. i. !. !. 6 g rs to 80,
Ducks, Pekin, ID. 49,. !. :. ]. .s...25 to 80
Docks. Hawaiian: doz 8. &. i. $40
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-22

theories. In the two most southerly
tiers Of counties. things have been
settled SO long In school matters
that people are not SO ready to take
up with new ideas.
state Aid Obtained.
state aid can be obtained for
consolidated rural schools in districts
covering as small an area as sixteen
square miles. The law also provides
state aid under certain conditions
for districts of eighteen and twenty
square miles. A consolidated rural
school might draw state aid for be-
Ing that sort of a school, more state
aid for being a graded school and
more state aid for being q high
school. IL high school branches should
be taught SO as to entitle the school
to the high scool aid.
"Mr C. c. Swain Of st. Paul, ru-
raj school commissioner, who called
the meeting together sought to inn.
press on the gathering the idea that
the consolidated rural school gave
the children much Of the same bene'
ft that they could get i'm city
schools, and at the same time made
Il possible TO keep these children
directly under the parental eye. This
could not be done by sending the
country children to the city to at
tend school,"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-22
From SATURDAYS Daii,.

From SATURDAYS Daiiy
Miss Ida Coleman OF Mankato
visited relatives and friends near
st. Clair last week.
Mr.. and Airs. Otto froehlich and
son are visiting ut the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Froehlich. near
st. Clair.
SIR. and Mrs. Tony Fitzloff were
st. Clair callers Wednesday after.
noon.
Miss Sarah Foster was n Mankato
visitor a few days last week.
Miss Leila and John Fitzlor were
Janessille visitors last Friday aud
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. August Beccue. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie iieintse and
family were guests of Mr.. ard Mrs.
William Beccue last Sunday.
Herman Beccue of Smiths Mills
"as "A st. Clair business visitors
Wednesday.
Mr.. Burgess and Mr.. Macbeth of
Eagle Lake were buying stock In
and neal the vicinity OF st. Clair
Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Zimmerman
and son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frci
Zimmerman. spent last Sunday Will,
MIR. and Airs .Pricm vf GAINESVILLE.
!, Dir. and Mrs. John Bestiuau. Jr..
and son, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Beatman.
DIR. Macbeth was called to the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-22
srom Saturdays Daily.
Entertained Young People.

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Edwards enter.
nue.. I'm honor of the birthday ami.
tanned a party OF eighteen young
people at their home on Baker ave-
yersary of their daughter, Pearl. The
rooms were decorated i'm pink and
white. and the evening was very
pleasantly spent in playing games
and with music. A dainty -four course
luncheon was served at two tables
in the dining room, and as the young
people entered a pink light was
thrown over the room. After they
were seated the lights were turned
out and candles were lighted. The
table decorations were pink and
white carnations. \ feature of the
table was the birthday cake, which
was I'm the form of a pyramid of
eighteen columns, each being decor.
ated with a pink candle. Miss Pearl
was presented with many beautiful
gifts i'm remembrance OF the occasion
and the party departed at q late
hour. uniting in wishing her many
happy returns OF the day.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-22
Ruth soper Darnell $ correspond

Ruth soper Darnell as correspond
eut."
= May Have Had Five Wives.
Sworn statements covering the
record of James NJ. Darnell for sew
erai years. made by five women who
declare they were duped by him,
will he In tine hands of the United
States department of justice today.
II is said. The statements are being
obtained by the agents of Hinton G.
Clabaugh, head OF the investigating
bureau of the department In CHI
cago.
MostrImportant Is Ethel.
The most important OF these state
ments, from the governments view
point. Is said, to be that OF Ethel
Spurgeon Of Avon, ILL.,, who. il is al
legged. explained the methods used
By Darnell 10 lure women into mock
marriage ceremonies.
Secretary Ashworth of the Univer-
salist conference declared Darneli
was dismissed by the conference I'm
Chicago last November.
"The things that | know about him
are things that ! cannot tell to a
newspaper. INIT they are things that
| Fan and Will tell TO a prosecuting
officer. either federal or state MIR.
A.shwprth said.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-22

Harold Mccall of Wasecn visited
friends in Mankato today.
l.. NJ. Williams of Randolph a
a Mankato visitor today.
Ben Ulferts of Lakefield visited
friends in the city today.
Attorney c. o. DALEY went TO the
twin cities today on business.
Charles Van Deusen of Tracy was
a business visitor i'm the city today.
X. =. Theimer of Owatonna was a
business caller In Mankato today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Filter OF Lewisville
were guests in the city yesterday.
Jean Francis of Vernon Center
was a guest in the city yesterday.
w. A. Bcdiury of. Lake Crystal
transacted business in this city yes
terday.
w. u. ~Thornburgh or Owutonna
called on business associates In Man.
kato today.
w. J. Schultz of Albert Lea was a
visitor in the city today, stopping at
the Saulpaugh.
/, Mr.. and Mrs. T, II. Hughes left
this morning for Rochester to visit
there for a few days,
Miss Christine Isaacson of. Window
was a guest in the city last night,
returning TO her home today.
Albert Hoekendorf and grandson
OF Chicago are guests at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Luck.
Albert Schweim of Wanda, who
has been visiting In Mankato during
the past week, went home today.
Mrs. Frank nlakely of Lake Crystal
returned to her home last evening
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-22
Pretty Wedding at Willow Greek.


A pretty wedding was solemnized
ut the Willow Greek church Thurs
day afternoon. when Miss Ella Glau-
bitz and Mr.. William r. PAIL were
united I'm marriage. They were at.
tended by Miss Verona Glaubitz, a
sister Of the bride. who acted as
maid OF honor, and by Charles pahl,
the youngest brother of the groom.
who acted rs best mar. The bride
wore a handsome gown OF silk chiffon
over real lace, a short veil and car
ried a shower bouquet of pink brides
roses and carnations. The maid wore
q pretty dress of silk crepe and
lace. Preceding the ceremony a
sump-uous wedding dinner a serv.
ed to the near relatives at the
home OF the brides parents, and fol
lowing the wedding the bride and
groom left for an extended trip 10
the cities and the Dakotas. The
brides going away gown vas a blue
accordian plcated panama. with hat
TO match. She wore q brown coat
and muff. Upon their return Mr. and
Mrs. PAIL will be ut home 10 their
many friends. on q farm, four aud a
half miles west of Vernon Center.