davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-15
The Kind You Have Always Bought

applied the of
of
black
sides
the
It to be regretted that engaged in the
putting
should properly preparations
that for themselves, child to rely on -
the mothers watchfulness. IN mn
Genuine Cas0ra always bears the signature Of CTZ<
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-15

The acid test for a woman Is Wv
way she looks when she is forty
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-15

Motto for a lawyer: 81 will" Mot
to for fruit preserver: 81 can"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-15

The password to the Tower of Ion
don is changed every three months
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-15
UNCLE SAM G 2lfsS5fSSRgg Ct

NCLE SAM has
gone into a new
business. Not sat
isfied with coming
money, raisi n g
chickens, acting as
messenger boy, do
ing a real estate
business and at
tending to a thou
The Adair County news., 1915-08-11
AIMING AT OsTROLENKA.

'The enemy then changed the
direction of his attack and now
on the front between the Narew
and the Ole is making great eff
forts to advance in a northeast
ern direction toward OstroIenka.
During three days of fight
ing the enemy repeatedly hurled
large masses Of infantry against
our trenches. but while suffering
severe losses he advanced only
two or three versts O.8 miles.
ION August 8 our troops dur
ing a particularly desperat Ger
The Adair County news., 1915-08-11

The Republican vote: E. P.
Morrow, ZIG; Mclaughlin, 1874;
2. T. Proctor, 214; Lewis Walk
err, ZIG; Osborne Ga, James P.
Lewis, 275; ]. W. Cox, lis; T.
P. Cole, So; Ed A. Weber,. III;
Roy Without, 1879; ]. M. Perkins,
70; James H. Ashlock 40; W. A.
Hunter, 412; R. L. Moore, &c.
Jas. A. Wallace, SO; ]. L. Nc.
Coy, 102; B. Mcclure, 65; Ear
C. Huntsman ZIG; R. P. Green,
344; Jas. W. Rankin, Isl; ". C.
Hanna, 1O7; S. J. Patrick, &C.
Jeff Prater, so. Legislature, L.
T. Neat, 1872; B. G. Redman,
148. For Circuit Clerk, M. C.
Winfrey, 705; W. T. Price, 412.
The Adair County news., 1915-08-11
The Result Of The Primary.

The following is the full vote
of Adair county:
Staulvy 610; McChesney 432;
McDermott, "a.
Black, 449; Edwards 342;
Gaines 80; Byron 81.
Barksdale Hamlet Ala; Walton
Is; Milliken 70; G. B. Liken, 63;
D. E. McQueary so; Arnett 40.
R. L. Green, 419; Thss. S.
Rhea 1856; Claud B. Terrell, $50;
Frank Hager 1919.
Sherman Goodpaster al; Rod
man Keenon 284; Lawrence 1911;
Steger 124.
10. Gilbert 439; R. Eubank
1917
J. S. Rawlings SO; Cohen 456;
Froman, l6I.
Newman 995; Douthitt, 1856;
Klair, 1877.
R. B. Trigg, 525; D. E. Hatch
er, 1856.
F. A. Strange, for Circuit
Court Clerk, 684,
The Adair County news., 1915-08-11

AS a result of election quarrels
four men were killed in Ken
lucky on the day of the primary.
Three others were badly wound
ed. Two of the deaths were in
Bresthitt county, one in Madi-
son and one in Fulton.
The Adair County news., 1915-08-11

Now, that the primary is over,
the contest for the November
election is on. Every Democrat
who participated in the primary,
and those who failed to get to
the polls, should work diligently
for the success of the ticket.
The Adair County news., 1915-08-11
THE PRIMARY
ELECTION.
Stanley Sweeps the State, HIS Ma.
ioritY Over McChesney Close
TO Forty thousand
R. B. TRIGG An EASY WINNER.

The returns are not all in, but
a sufficient information is in for
us to state that the Democrat
ic race for the nomination for
Governor has been easily won By
Hon. A. o. Stanley, his plurality
in the State being between thir-
ty and forty thousand. Many
counties in the State that were
predicted for McChesney, fell in
to the Stanley line, and the lat
ter's ardent supporters are jubi-
liant.
Mr.. McChesney, who repre-
scented the prohibition senti-
ment ran second in the race,
Mr.. McDermott was third in the
race, but he made a very poor
showing. He carried the city of
Louisville by about two thousand
votes over Stanley, and Stanley
won over McChesney in same
city by something like five thous-
and. Out in the State Mr.. STAN
ley's supporters were loyal and
were busy throughout the Gay.
All the counties in the State
have not reported, and by next
week we will be able to give his
exact majority.
While McChesney and McDer-
mott had some warm supporters
in Adair county, they are not
sore, and every man, so far as
we know, will support the NOM
inees of Saturdays primary.
There are two reports as to the
result Of the race for Lieutenant
Governor, one stating that Black
was nominated, the other that
Edwerds was successful, but it
is generally believed that Mr..
Black won out. BarksdaIe Ham,
lett seems to have won for Sec
rotary of State, Green for Audi
tor, though Terrell's friends
have not given up, and later re-
turns may show that he has been
nominated. Mat S. Cohen was
nominated for Commissioner of
Agriculture by decisive major
ity.
In the Railroad Commissioners
race, the indication point to
Douthitt as the successful candi.
date.
This article is being written
The Adair County news., 1915-08-11

man attack, which we repulsed,
saw the enemy's cavalry make
an assault on their own infantry.
who had been thrown back. in
order to force them to attack us
again. The German losses here
were very great.
ATTACK is REPULsED.
In the Southern section of
the battle near the village of
Polshivnitza the enemy concen-
trated a large mass Of infantry
in order to pass across the valley
of the Ole, but our artillery
smothered his attack at the end
Concluded on page 81
The Adair County news., 1915-08-11

before the returns are all in, but
before we go to press we may
be able to give the names of the
nominees beyond the peradven-
ture of a doubt.
Rodman W. Keenon, of Mer-
Ger county, won easily for Clerk
of the Court of Appeals.
In the Eleventh judicial dis
trict Judge l. H. Thurman was
nominated to succeed himself
over Glenn Hill in the counties,
of Green, Taylor, Marion and
Washington, his majority being
close to one thousand. He car
ried all four of the counties.
In the 10th Judicial district
Judge S. E. Jones was defeated
by Judge D. A. McCandless for
the nomination Of Circuit Judge.
In thesPulaski Judicial district
Berthurum won for Judge over
Kennedy. This was Republi-
can contest. Flippin was nom-
mated by the same party for
States Attorney.
Edwin P. Morrow swept the
State as the Republican candi-
date for Governor. W. A.
Hunter, of the same party, won
for Treasurer. He is a native of
Burkesville, a son of DR.. God
frey Hunter.
W, /. MeSder was renominated
by the Democrats of Taylor coun-
ty for Circuit Court Clerk.
R. B. Trigg's majority for the
Senate, over D. E. Hatcher is
about eight hundred. He car
ried all thxee of the counties,
Adair, Barren and Metcalfe.
Tom Neat, Republican, was
nominated for the Legislature by
something like eight hundred
votes over his opponent, B. G..
Redman.
Finis Strange was nominated
by the Democrats for Circuit
Court Clerk.
In the race for the Republican
nomination for Circuit Court
Clerk of Adair county, Mike C.
Winfrey defeated the present in
cumbent, W. T. Price, by 293
votes,
News has reached here that
Sid Douthitt won in the Railroad
Commissioners race by over
three thousand. He is a Henry
county citizen and one of the
most popular men in that section
of the State.
The Adair County news., 1915-08-11
WAR SITUATION.

An official statement given out
by the Russian General Staff says
During the last three days
the enemy has made enormous
efforts to dislodge US from the
sector of the Narew river from
Ostrolenka to Lomza.
I'm the district of Jedwabno
the is conducting trench war
fare, but in the exploding of
mines we have continually held
the upper hand.
ION the PISA and Skwa rivers
the whole enemy army attacked
US, having first launched against
us re-enforcements brought from
France. Nevertheless we soon
saw a complete German defeat
in this sector, for it took the en-
envy week to drive back from
the village of Serwatka ION the
right bank of the Pissa) our
rear guard regiment, while the
battle for the passages of the
Narew, near Novogorod, has not
even begun,
DESPERATE FIGHTING,
Near the mouth Of the Skwa
the enemy, thanks to the forests
succeeded in passing to our side
of the river, but we successfully
prevented him from bringing
his artillery across the Narew
and at the point of the bayonet
I've annihilated some forces
which were deprived the pro-
lection of their artillery.
These failures compelled the
enemy to withdraw from this
sector the e-enforcements which
had come from France, and send
them to re-enforce the Rozan
army, which was moving more
rapidly.
This army was considerably
strengthened by other re-en-
forcements which came to it
from the left bank of the Wis.
tula. Nevertheless all efforts of
the enemy to make progress to
the east and west were broken
by the River Ole.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-15
BELGRADE IS CAP.
TURED BY T-JT0t.. :,
Serbs Are Retre:.t;;ng to
Mountain Lie
BULGARIA IS WATCHIII,,:. ::
Anglo-French Army Will Join The
Serbs at Their Mountain Lire
Bulgaria Is Awaiting Teuton Sue
cess.

With Belgrade, the old capital Of |
Serbia, in their hands, the forces o
Germany and Austria Hungary are
pressing forward against the Serbs
both in the east and west in an Ell
deavor to move southwark and gain
control of the main railway line.
The Austro-Hungarians on the west
have advanced in the Macva region to
the town Of Obrenovac, while on the
east the Serbs have been dislodged
from several positions on the south
ern bank of the Danube.
In the fighting along the lower
reaches of the Drina river the Aus
tro-Germans lost heavily in unsuccess
full attacks, according to Nish, which
in announcing the fall of Belgrade
declared that the city was not given
up without desperate resistance. Ad
vices from the Serbian frontier, COM
| ing by way of Berlin, are that Bel
grade was not greatly damaged by the
bombardment preceding it's capture.
| The Austro- Germans are marching
east toward the mountains which the
| SCIO1dAS COl ~ SCuOOOAAAy NC
Tended against the Austrians.
For some time to come the in
vaders, it is expected, will have tC
fight only the rear guards whose duty
it is to delay their progress, for thu
Serbians will doubtless do as they
have done before-fall back until the,
reach favorable positions. In fact
military writer's at London do not ex
:, pect pitched battle on this front 70
ten days or fortnight, by which tim
g the allies forces landed at Salonik
should have joined the Serbians.
The Bulgarians, so far as is known
s have made no incursion into Serbia
I territory, and it is believed they wi
' With old their hands until they knO,
how matters go with the Austro-Ge1
e mans Some Balkan authorities, in
i deed. still believe that the Bulgarian
l. will not interfere with the mOveme1
northward of the Anglo-French exp
: dition, for to do so Immediately wOul
It bring the shells Of the warships int
their ports on the Black and Aegea
}: seas, probably followed by the lane
If ing of Russian troops at Varna an
n Burgas and of other allied troops
IS Dedeaghatch.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-15
Oglethorpe Raises 100000.

That 100000 of the proposed
S3,0OO,OOO had already been raised
for Oglethorpe university in the cam
paign now in progress was the an
nouncement of DR.. Thornwell Jacobs
upon his return to Atlanta, Ga, from
most interesting trip in behalf OF
the institution. While in Charlottes
Nlile' Va. DR.. Jacobs met DR.. George
u Patrie, pastor of the Presbyterian
enurch there. The congregation Of
th'S church, he said, which is com
posed OF people who have contributed
largely to the University of Virginia
gave more than 81, 900 to Oglethorpe
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-15
% TO STOP CANAL SLIDES.
Engineers Ordered to Blast Away
Tops of Hills.

The Panama canal will remain
closed until all danger of serious slides
is past. Governor Goethals, of the ca
nal zone issued orders to the dral ging
engineers to blast away the tops Of
the hills at Gaillard cut to bring into
the channel all loose dirt and thus
permanently remove the source of the
slides.
Governor GOethals was unable to
say when the canal again would be in
condition for passage of ships, but he
said he would leave November /, the
date to which the canal has been Of
ficially closed. unchanged. He OK
pressed the personal opinion, however
that the canal would be closed much
beyond that date.
There will be no effort to maintain
temporary channel for the use Of 3
few ships. When the canal is re
opened, the governor said, it will bt
with permanent channel through The
cut, even if this work should take tht
remainder of the year. The work will
be done by the dredging fleet. Steam
shovel operations will not be resum
ed. Governor GOethals made an ex
haustive study Of the situation toda Y
Of the ninety-fve ships here man.
are departing for their destinations b.
way of Cape Horn, while others ar
trans-shipping their cargoes across tn
iSthmuS by rail.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-15
GERMAN TRENCH CAPTURED.
French Report Progress in Cham
payne.

Further progress to the northeast
Of Tahure. in the Champagne district,
ami the capture of German trench
to the southeast is recorded in war
office statement. The text follows:
There have been artillery actions
by both sides i'm Belgium in the en-
yironS Of IombaertZyde and on the
whole Artois front The struggle with
trench guns has been very spirited
in the region of LihOns and to the
north of the Avre.
Gin the Champagne we are still
making progress to the northeast OF
Tahure, a brilliant assault made US
masters of a new German trench t.
the southeast of the village.
An intense bombardment on a.
sides has occurred in the ArgonDe. in
the sector of Courtes Chaussees ana
La File Morte and between the
Meuse and the Moselle, to the north
of Flirey.
Gin the VOsges at Hartmanns We'll
erkOpf there has been a very violent
struggle with bombs and torpedoes.
A German aerOplane, struck down bT
one of our machines, fell within our
lines in the forest of Puvenelle, to the
south of Pont-a- Mousson. The two
aviatOrs aboard were killed.
Zone of our air squadrons dropped
about hundred large shells on the
stations at the rear Of the Champa gne
front, and on enemy troops who were
concentrating"
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-15
kaiser's Forces Lose Heavily in the
West,

The Germans left dead estimated
at between 1000 and 5000 in num-
Der in front of the allied lines after
their ineffective assaults Of the last
few days in the vicinity of Loos, in
northern France, according to state
ment of the French war Office It
alludes to the outcome of the fighting
as "a grave and costly check" to the
Germans.
The German attack in the vicinity
ef Loos appears to have subsidized, hav-
ing accomplished nothing except the
securing of a temporary, partial foot
ing in some trenches from which the
assailants of the allied line afterwards
were expelled. Since October 4, ac-
cording to Sir John French, the only
change of consequence on the Zoos
front has been a steady gain Of
ground by the British between Hill
No. 70, which is the key to the situa
ton, and Hulluch.
Official reports Of fighting wer'
meager, the only significant point il
any Of them being the statement from
Rer!in that Won Hindenburg on tn
Dvinsk front had repulsed Russian at
tacks. That seemingly would indicat
! that for the first time since the Ger
man drive through Poland began tn
! Austro-Germans are making no bi
offensive at any point in the east.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-15
DUE TO SHORT CROP.
!. D. Price Says Scarcity of Cotton
Caused Rise in Price.

!. D. Price Says Scarcity Of Cotton
Caused Rise in Price.
"They can talk all they want tC
about the rise in the price of cotton
being due to foreign buying, but the
truth of the matter is there is a short
crop and the scarcity Of the COM
modify has caused the high prices and
should result in still higher prices"
This statement was made by Agri-
cultural Commissioner J. D. Price.
Mr.. Price spent few days last week
at the Bullock County fair at States
boro. He learned that throughout the
southeastern section of the state prac-
tically all of the cotton had been pick
ed from the fields, ginned and much
of it marketed. The farmers told hin
that this years crop in that section
had been only 45 per cent Of an aver
age crop.
Mr.. Price also learned that $40 :
ton was being paid for cotton seet
around StatesborO.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-15
NOTE TO GREAT BRITAIN.
Document On Interference Will Go
Forward Soon.

LOTWdIO 0OVus
President Wilson studied the long
note prepared by Secretary Lansing
answering the several notes received
in the last few months from Great
Britain on the subject Of interference
with American trade. The note has
been delayed largely because the pres
ident wanted to keep it apart from
other controversies. It is expected to
go forward within a few days.
Although practically complete, 1t
may require some time for further re-
vision, as it covers the entire sub.
ject of contraband as dealt with by
the British feet before the so-called
blockade or orders in-council were is.
sued, and detentiOns since then.
The case of the American meat
packers is covered in a broad genera
way in the same note, although spe
cific cases are being dealt with ii
separate communications.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-15
RUSS LINE BROKEN.
Germans Claim Advantage in East.
$50 Prisoners Captured.

T.c'.l Mnr>1:al Won Hindenburg's eff
ther important progress, according to
a wireless message to Sayyille. The
war Office announced the capture Of
Russian positions over a front Of near
~ five miles north of the railroad
running west from Dvinsk.
A violent Russian attack west Of
the city in an endeavor to regain posi-
tons lost when the Germans last week
made a gap of three miles in the Rus
sian line was repulsed.
An official statement says:
F'After violent hand to hand fight
Field Marshal Won Hindenburgs army
repulsed Russian forces which at
tempted to reconquer their lost posi-
lions near Carbounovka. west of
Pinsk. North of the railroad from
Dvinsk to Poniewesch, to the west
of Illukst, the Germans captured the
enemy's positions over a front Of
nearly five miles, Six officers, 73C
captured.
General Won Linsingen's army took
by storm the village Of Sinczye
southwest of Pinsk. Cavalry engage
ments continue near Kuchechawola
and in the neighborhood Of Gevierozy
Several Russian attacks on the front
between Rafalovki, fifty miles south
of Pinsk, and the railroad running
from Rovno to Kovel were repulse(
! and 383 Russians were made pris
| Oners
general Won Rothmer's army re
| pulsed strong Russian attacks north
| west of TarnOpOl.'
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-15
SCORNS TITLE.
Will Wed Real Observation-Disclosures
America Romance.

Miss Beatrice Claflin, daughter Of
Mr.. ana Mrs. Arthur B. Claf1in, Of
New York, will soon wed Robert
Breese, also Of New York, after a
made-in-America romance that sur
viyed the loss of two family fortunes.
Hiss Claf1in's parents were determin-
ed that she should wed a title and
wealth and took her to Europe to find
them. When the war broke out
Breese went to France and joined the
ambulance service. His ardent letters
told of dangers undreamed Of and
even Miss Claf1in's parents realized
they could do nothing and they sur
rendered.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-15
Inspect Forrest Highway.

An inspectionsOf the Forrest high
way, which extends from Birming-
ham, Ala, to Rome. Ga. and taps the
Dixie highway. is being made by
Richard w. Massey, president of the
association. He is accompanied by
Secretary Fl. A. Wheeling and by
Judge Moses Wright, president of the
Rome chamber of commerce. and T.
E. Grafton, chief engineer of the
Dixie highway. Meetings will be held
at Center, Gadsden, Asheville and Biz.
mingham.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-15
GENERAL CAIN. l.. ~. ~.
GETS RECOCl,,..
Best Qualified to Establish
Order
VILLA TOSPRINC SURPRISE
Claims His Army Is Reorganized and
Well Equipped and Will Fight Car.
rama to the Finish For Real Popu.
lar Government.

Recognition of the party led by
General CarranZa as the defacto gov
eminent in Mexico was unanimously
agreed upon by the Pan-American
conference as the step to be recon-.
mended to their respective govern
mentS.
Secretary Lansing, on behalf Of the
United States government, expressed
its intention to recognize General Car
rama, and the ambassadors of Brazil,
Chile and Argentine and the ministers
Of Bolivia, Uruguay and Guatemala
transmitted the decision Of the Wash
ington government as well as their
own opinion in agreement with it. Mr..
Lansing has obtained the approval of
President Wilson to the plan, and be-
fore the conference began all the
other ministers in the Latin-American
corps also had given their adherence
to it.
The action was regarded generally
AS the most important diplomatic step
in the Mexican situation since the
United States decided to wAhhold
recognition from the Huerta govern
ment, more than two years ago. It
means that the Carranza government
will receive the moral support Of the
United States and that an embargo
will be placed on arms destined for
opposing factions as soon as recOg-
milton is actually extended, which
probably will be within a fortnight.
The conference was in session for
three hours, after which Secretary
Lansing made the following an.
nouncement:
"The conference, after careful con
sideration Of the facts, has found thai
the Carranza party is the only party
in Mexico which possesses the essen
tails for recognition as the de factt
government, and they have so report
ed to. their-respectfve governments
"The war is just beginning" sai'
General Francisco Villa upon receiv
ing from his Representatives at Wash
ington the news Of the recognition 0
the Carranza faction as the defact
government of Mexico.
eve will enter Sonora with 1000
men, he said. "Twenty thousand ar
at Casas Grandes. We are well arm
ed and equipped. The army has bee
reOrganiZed and Is a clean-cut fightin
unit. Every superfluous official {
the government has been cut off
fund the army"
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-15
Wife Accidentally Shot.

When her husband. William Robin
son, Of Ochille, near Columbus, Ca.
was unbreeching his shotgun it was
accidentally discharged and, as a re-
suit, Mrs. Will Robinson is in the
new city hospital with her right foot
badly mangled by the shot. Mrs.
Robinson was rushed to Columbus in
an automobile. The physicians state
that it may be necessary to amputate.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-15
Allies Nav Quit at Dardane1Ies.

Possible transfer of allied forces
from the Gallipoi peninsula to meet
the Teutonic advance in Serbia is
limited by the London Globe, which
says the government is divided on the
subject. The Globe considers it vital
that the German plan to link up the
central powers with Turkey be frus-
trated, and that to this end all other
considerations momentarily must be
subOrdinated.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-15
Reported in Mutiny.

Bulgaria is entirely in the hands of
German officers, says the Giornale
d'Italia's Bucharest correspondent.
Major Baron Won der Goltz, son Of
the German field marshal, who is mil
itary attache at Sofia, quarreled with
Premier RadoslavOff, according to the
correspondent. because NJ. Radoslavoff
asked that Germany be the first to
attack Serbia.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-15
Firemen Killed by Falling Wall.

Three firemen at work among the
ruins of buildings destroyed by fire at
Richmond, Va, were killed when a
brick wall toppled over and buried
them. They were r. NJ. Norment, G.
l.. Atkinson and w. r. O'Delt A. x
Davenport and r. D. G. johnson were
perhaps fatally injured.