davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-11-12
English TrooDS Killed.

Constantinople, Nov. II, via Lon don, Nov. 12, 5:05 a. m.-Thc fol- lowing official statement was issued today at the Turkish war office:
 There were artillery combats on three sectors of the Dardanelles front with patrol skirmishes near Anafarta. Near Ari Burnt our ar tillery silenced enemy artillery at the mouth of the Kora Dere. Near Sed- dul Bahr an enemy mine, exploding on the left wing, killed a portion of the English troops"
New Britain herald., 1915-11-12
Serbs Dosing Ground.

Berlin, Nov. 12, (By wireless to sayville)-Pursuit of the Serbian army in a southerly direction con- tinues, according to the German off, cial report issued today. The ad- vance of the Germans in the Rasina Valley, southwest of Krusevac, has reached the town of Kupci. Fur ther eastward Ribaire and Ribarske- banya have been reached.
 Yesterday more than 1,700 Serbians
New Britain herald., 1915-11-12
AIN SERBIAN ARMY
 MAY BE CUT OFF
|(Continued From First Page.)
|thern portion of the railroad k1ld revert to entente allied hands.
..No Voluntary Enlistment" :.

..No Voluntary Enlistment. The Manchester Guardian inter
 ts the new recruiting announce |nt over which there is conslderaple |eussion to mean actual compulslon unmarried men.
 ITO talk of voluntary enlistment to han who is told that if he does not list voluntarily he will be enlisted the same," the newspaper says, to insult his intelligence as well Ito command his person. The sys- h which the press bureau state Int appears to indicate is contem- lted is not a voluntary system at i. so far as unmarried men are hcerned." s5-
New Britain herald., 1915-11-12
SHOWER FOR MISS LEST.

Miss Pauline Leist was rendered a surprise shower yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Sahr- bacher of Cleveland street The guest cf the occasion received many pretty useful gifts. The dining room was decorated with yellow and white chrysanthemums. Miss Leist is to be married to Harry Hultgren next Tues day.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-12

ister, reiterated the reply he had made to the other diplomats, stating Chat the Chinese people have declared for the restoration of the monarchy, but that it would be delayed until a suit able time could be found for the en- thronement ceremonies.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-12

1t IS possible, the dispatches say, that as the southern Serbian army IS holding at Katchanik the retreat Ing columns may escape the tenacles Of the invaders but it is considered significant that no news has been received from the retreating Ser bian army for five days.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-12
CHINESE MONARCHY.
Italian Ambassador Requests Step Be
 DeIayed--Await Suitable Time.

Picking, Nov. 12.-Charge d. affaires Ware, of the Italian legation, visited the foreign office today and seconded the request of Japan, Russia, Great Britain and France that the establish ment of a monarchy be postponed.
 Lu Cheng- -Hsiang, the foreign min
New Britain herald., 1915-11-12
No Albanian Uprising.

Saloniki, Greece, Nov. II, via Paris,
 bv. 12, 2:35 a. m.-There was noth-
 k to report today on the entente lied front, the right wing of which s been reinforced by fresh British pops. s, =t..
 ! The reported rising of the AL j,nians against the Serbians is dis Iedited in we'll informed circles.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-12
Serbs Cut Off.

Milan, Nov. 12, via Paris, 4:45 m.-There is grave reason to fear lat the main body of the Serbian tmy which las been fighting the |ermans and the Bulgarians' right ling has been cut off between Kra- (evo and Nish, says dispatches re- lived here from the Secolo's corre-
 bondent. ,t..s ys
New Britain herald., 1915-11-12

were taken prisoner and Il cannon
 were captured. The statement adds that the first m ountain ridge south of Kralievo has been crossed.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-12
Veles 8 Storm Center.

London, Nov. 12, 9:25 a. m.-A Reuter- despatch from Athens says a Saloniki telegram to the Patris states that the French have inflicted a se- were defeat on the Bulgars near Veles and that the fall of that town is con- sidered imminent.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-12

snouIdf 1t develop unax the loss or lives in the destruction of the Ancona through submarine attack gives thel United States ground for action. Press ident Wilson will send q Vgorsus note to the Vienna government de- manding a prompt disavowal or the act, reparation and guarantees that the incident will not be repeated. But no action will be taxen until definite, information has been obtained from1 Ambassadors Page at Rome and Pcn-| field at Vienna. The latter will make1 his representations to the Austro-) Hungarian minister of foreign affairssl Baron Burian.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-12

Veles is about 27 miles south east of Usl1up on the railroad to Sa- loniki. A successful French cavalry raid which reached the environs of the
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-09-24
NEWS OF THE STATE

Observation-Disclosures men of Shaw
ano had woodworking bee one day
last week and nearly fifty worked all
day on the road between here ana
Keshena. Women served dinner and
supper.
Kenosha.-Mrs. Eliza F. Joslyn.
widow of AIasa Joslyn and resident
of the county for nearly seventy years,
died suddenly at her home near the vii
lage of Woodwork. She is survived
by two sons.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-09-24
State Suffers Little From Frost.

Frost damage is the topic of discus
sion in the middle West at this time.
That Wisconsin is in the district
hit by the recent frosts is admitted
but how does this frost damage af-
feet this state in comparison with
other states? Iowa and Illinois were
not left untouched and we have no
reports from Indiana or Ohio, but as
the frost covered Michigan, it is ap-
parent that the states Immediately
south of that state may have come in
for share of the general loss. But
how about Wisconsin?
Aside from tobacco, which is con-
siderable of a crop in Wisconsin, corn
is about the only crop largely grown
that is affected by the frost. Even
corn is crop minor to hay and pas
turage and of little more consequence
than oats. Material to the stock in
dustry as corn is in this state, we are
able to stand a considerable reduc-
ton in it's feed value without Grip
ping our live stock industry.
again, VIC w AOI SA0W SOAAA Iva SAA~
market, save for seed, and from this
standpoint we are fortunate, for corn
that will bring little on the market,
If indeed it is salable at all, may be
pretty good feed for live stock.
Again, in Wisconsin we have the
silos that are calculated to preserve
the greatest percentage of the -lue
of corn that may be affected by frost.
Much of Wisconsin's corn appears to
have entirely escaped the frost. and
that which is affected will be saved
almost entirely by the silos. So it Is
apparent that our loss, while we re-
greet it, is small in comparison with
that of other states, and but tribe OF
what II would have been were it not
for the good sense that has led the
people of the state into the live stock
industry.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-09-24
State Fair Figures.
OFFICIALS STATEMENTS.

c. P. Norgord, commissioner of agri.
culture: THE state fair officials have
endeavored to give the people of Wis
consin a fair of interest to rural and
city jewellers alike. A further pur.
pose was to make the people feel that
they have received their moneys
worth. The fair is past and the PEG.
pie are the judges as to how well these
objects have been accomplished. Few
adverse criticisms and many favorable
expressions have come to this Office.
We have appreciated the kindly dis
position shown. Secretary Remey has
shown marked ability in planning and
conducting this fair. Our superintend.
ents. in most instances. succeeded in
putting in departments that would do
credit to a national exposition. The
fair was planned so as not to exceed
the average expenditure for the last
ten years. Hence the average re-
ceipts should cover the expenditures.
In spite Of unfavorable weather, our
attendance of 125,467 was larger than
last year. The heads of the depart
ments made every effort to make the
fair success"
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-09-24
Urges Permanent Fair for Milwaukee

Urges Permanent Fair for Milwaukee.
Permanent business headquarters
for the Wisconsin state fair may be
established in Milwaukee.
An offer will be sent Commissioner
G. P. Norgord and the advisory board
by the Merchants and Manufacturers
association to provide offices in the
Merchants and Manufacturers asso-
citation rooms if the fair authorities
will locate the business department of
the fair in this city.
The association contends that this
would be a permanent benefit to the
fair as it would put the offices in Mil
waukee where they naturally belong.
Locating Offices in Milwaukee has long
been considered by the fair authori-
ties but has never been effected be-
cause of accompanying expenses.
Plans for two new buildings have
been completed for the fair grounds
the sheep and swine sheds. They will
cost about $4,000. Another $4,000
will probably be spent in an extern
Because of delays on the part of
the legislature in passing the $225, 200
fair appropriation bill and later de-
lays by the county in purchasing the
Fleming tract upon which the appro-
priation release was dependent, the
$4,000 release for 1915 did not come
III time to be of service for this years
fair. This amount will go into future
building plans
A new drainage and sanitary sys-
tenn will be provided before another
fair is held Better drainage is essen
tial, evidenced by the condition of the
rains recently.
1t is hardly possible anything will
be done toward remodeling the coun-
ty building before next year, but this
will be taken up as soon as possible.
The county exhibitors complained be-
cause of the 1owness of the structure,
poor ventilation and improper light
ing.
Commissioner Norgord plans the
preparation of an improvements SEIZED
ule to come within the five year ap-
preparations of the legislature Be
fore any more work is done he in
tends going over the needs of the fair
and the necessary expenditures and
then working by yearly budget. Work
has been started on a concrete fence
to replace the old wooden fence which
has fallen on many occasions in re-
cent years. While small section has
been completed it is hardly possible
any more work will be done for the
present. The terminal question has
come up again and one Of the first
problems which Mr.. Norgord must
solve must be the installation OF a
terminal station
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-09-24
Tobacco Loss to Be Millions.

Tobacco Loss to Be Millions.
The loss on Wisconsin tobacco this
year will amount into the millions,
possibly 10 per cent Of the entire
crop being best quality, though shed
burn may come along and compel a
different story. This weather is too
warm and too wet for proper curing
in the shed. Some farmers are build
ing fires under the tiers to preserve
the shielded weed.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-09-24
1875 STATE FAIR
BROUGHT TOEND
THIS YEARS WISCONSIN EXPOSE
TlON is DECLARED A
SUCCESS.
BIG INCREASE IN ATTENDANCE
1t Is Expected That the Receipts Will
Total Near $40, 0O0-Officers to
Eliminate the "Pike"-Pre-
pare for 1916 Show.

Madison.-When, like the Arabs of
old, the tents at the state fair park
had been folded and the owners had
silently moved away, the figures OF
the attendance, receipts and expenses
were totaled, and the exhibition for
1915 was pronounced success.
More than 10000 more persons at
tended this fair than the exhibit a
year ago. Of course more than $4,000
children were admitted free while
only 5000 children saw the display
last year. But the larger number bene-
flied from the displays, which is the
real object of the fair.
It is expected that the receipts will
total near $4,000. There will be a
deficit of about $4,000. Officials for
the fair were confident that had the
weather given them anywhere near
square deal on the week they would
have made money.
Already plans are being made for
1916. The fair will undoubtedly be on
a paying basis, according to the OFF,
Gals. Secretary Reme7 was confident
that there would have beer a credit
Of several thousand dollars instead Of
a deficit had the weather been fair.
The Pike at the state fair is a
thing of the past No longer will the
visitors be able to go down the walk
and hear the cry of 'Step right this
way, ladies and gentlemen, and see
the wonderful dancing girls"
Instead of the Pike, more free at
fractions will be added in the future.
The great success of this years nine
teen free attractions has convinced
fair officials that the free shows are
the best way to entertain the crowd.
The acts this year were specially we'll
received.
Some objections were received to
shows along the Pike and o. e. Remey,
secretary of the board, Informed the
manager that all the shows which
patrons of the fair had objected to
would have to close.
when the Pike shows were brought
to the ground, l inspected them all
and there was not disreputable show
in the lot said Mr.. Remey. Il do
not know where they came from as
they certainly were not on the grounds
with the permission of the officials.
AS soon as we heard of them we or
dered them closed.
This year will see the last Of the
Pike shows-they bring us nothing
and we have to watch them all Of
the time. More free attractions will
be ADDED for future fairs"
~The cattle exhibits were released a
day ahead of time because the owners
feared the foot-and-mouth disease.
There were fourteen new cases of the
disease reported in Cook county, I'LL
nois, which causd a great deal Of
anxiety among the exhibitors at the
fair. 1t is believed that the disease
is being spread by threshing crews
going from one farm to another A
great deal of care was taken in load
ing the cattle and the cars were thor
oughly disinfected and only a few ami
mails placed in each car.
State Fair Figures.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-09-24
Patents to State Inventors.

Charles M. Block, Neenah, hitching
device; Herbert Cheney, Milwaukee.
potential regulator: Richard Downey,
Milwaukee. knock-down metallic
house; John Goetz. West Ailis. arm
for milling machine: julius F. Goetz,
Hartford, lightning rod; George Cor
ton. Racine. cutting-off saw; Frank
Hamacheck. Kewaunee, pea separa-
tor: Horatio Houghton. Green Bay,
railway tie: Charles Klein, Milwau
kee. outlet box: Frederick Ledere
Milwaukee, automobile bumper; Louis
Reinhard, Milwaukee, switch.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-09-24
Only 572 Deaf Mutes in State.

There are 572 deaf and dumb per
sons in Wisconsin according to spe-
cial report by the department of COM
merce, the figures having been OBJ
tanned in connection with the census
of 1910. Of this number all but three
are white.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-09-24
FACE BATHING WITH
Cuticura Soap Most Soothing to Sen
sitive Skins. Trial Free.

Especially when preceded by little
touches of Cuticura Ointment to red,
rough, itching and pimply surfaces.
Nothing better for the skin, scalp,
hair and hands than these SUPER
creamy emollients. Why not look your
best as to your hair and skin?
Sample each free by mail with book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. Ky,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-09-24

When young man is sure he can't
live without a certain girl he ought
to marry her and discover his. mis-
take.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-09-24

Tasmania imports practically all it's
hosiery.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-09-24
Skirtinu the Difficulty.

She-How do you like my skirt,
dearie?
He-Well, pet, suppose it's all
right; but isn't it bit long for
kilt?
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-09-24
When all others fail to please
Try Denison's Coffee.

Charity also uncovers lot of our
neighbors' sins.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-21
Recess in Equity
Case to Consider
a Dual Motion by
Equity Attorney

Following a dual motion made by
Judge M. D. Mum Of ST. Paul, counsel
for the defense, in the case Of the
state of North Dakota against the
Equity Cooperative exchange, in
which dismissal of the case was asked,
or in failure to secure this, for the
state to elect which OF three sections
Of the statute the state intends to pro-
ceed under in the case, Judge c. A.
Pollock called a recess until 2 o'clock
this afternoon. when his ruling on the
dual motion will be made.
Judge Mum, who was formerly a
district judge in Minnesota was given
the courtesy of the district court here
as counsel for the defense and Is lead
ing in the defense Of the corporation
whose affairs are being investigated in
the court in this hearing with a view
to the annulment of the charter and the
enjoining Of the officers from soliciting
the sale of stocks.
The hearing continued this morning,
after a rest of a couple of weeks, the
defense having requested an extension
OF time in which to prepare. There
were a number of people in the court
room, but 1t was not crowded, as in the
case of the hearing a few weeks ago,
when standing room was at a prem
ium.
Judge Mum, in presenting his mo-
tion for a dismissal or an election of
the section Of the statute under which
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-21
Governor Predicts
He Will Be Retired
to Private Life
for This Action
Before Decision Was Announced Frank Was Spirited
Away From Atlanta Jail - Crowds gather in
Mobs and Threats of Violence Are Heard.

Atlanta 2LeO NJ Franks death sentence has been
the 70 % e % hours after Been
secretly taken from the Jail here and hurried to the state prison
Frank was hanged here fos f4he
murder Of Mary Phaaan In April 1913. . 49, -. - -.
hs dein Z making the announoement the governor
dictated the following nrief statement; ; a - ...
ent Of the esssns Shy % oommued Leo NJ Fsr%s death
to life prsonen pass Judgment Feeling
days But would rather be blowing II field than to feel for
Governor slstOn eompIetina long statement giving his
for his action ~ which he said would be made public
secretly county ia here shortly
pr.os"soS sgsn possSs serious
FRANKIE removal wac carefully planned the oers peng he
@ ss !" a"G an ssssms taso
whore deputy made all
r sud wa. Without @ e heavy Usually
A black souohed hat was pulled down over his face
Ss sert oeusted that he
@ 'sT. ses the s'e o
driven y M.ss mile. was aTs S
g s. .bs p'0"
When reports that Frans sentence had been e9mmuted be-
Streets S Is smd 0f The sr~est Of e. one man o
noun. & BY SrsSsing his hGsss d fel I one crowd
black say Speakers stsrtsd to the crowd from city
hall steps. but stopped by force police
the . Sa Ss sf 81 aa Sasan fps % oes s' al
beer saloons closed shortly ssfoss II oOs END an extra hund;d I'd
.redistey arrest ons at.ernptna e inets violence
dictons and Rsnsistsneiss IN te neafd coEesg
putting entirely construction the evidence
ssS. tSs ct s the ] 5 s Aomo n tS @ s sy s @ 5 s' I
Frank could not have carried the girl down the hahay while
cony powerful negro IOId have done So that the time OF the
renee, and other discrepancies
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-21
Beauty Girls Were
Given Royal Ovation
by Exposition Crowd
Attended Races and Each Girl Was Asked to Rise and
BE Introduced to the Great Crowds -Grandstand
Shook With Thunders of Applause.

teegraphic The
Saturday regarding Miss
that Miss Ruth Purcell had
beautiful Evidently this
that honor)
21.The the
honored having floral
placed Whorn
girl Universal National Beauty contest
directly
yachting beautiful yacht which
them a around the bay.
about o'clock
great
handkerchs mady
the girls their seats
Demands madefr girl
all mlngly consented and bowed
great as with applause.
number starters entered
world three best heats
White the Decoronado
wonderful work his
exposition weeks
wire Miss Whorf accompanied
the other beauties spectators which filled the
front stand, floral horseshoe and
receiving ovation from the
picture clicked photographers
snapped pictures o White Sox
girls spent exposition. They
Faithful sight
interest night Old
Faithful flashlights party then took
trip through the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-21
Large attendance
Of N. D. People,
Addresses by the
Mayor and Others

San Francisco, CAL, June 21.-Today
is gala day at the North Dakota
building at the Panama Pacific Inter
national exposition. Governor L. b.
Hanna, Mrs. Hanna, daughter and son
arrived in the city last night, and are
the central figures in the celebration
Of North Dakota day at the exposi-
tion. State Senator John e. Paulson
of Hillsboro vice. chairman of the
North Dakota commission, is also
here, and is acting as chairman of the
day.
At las this afternoon Governor
Hanna and his party was escorted
from their hotel in the downtown dis
trict by several troops of United
States cavalry; they were met at the
Scott street entrance to the exposi-
tion grounds by battalion of United
States marines, headed by the cele-
hrated marine band, and escorted to
the North Dakota building on the bay
front. After selection by the band
Governor Hanna planted a white ash
tree sent out to the coast by the
School of Forestry located at Rotti-
neau, N. D., on the lawn in front of
the North Dakota building. President
c. c. Moore, of the exposition COM
pany, then welcomed the governor and
his party in the name of the exposi-
tion and presented Mr.. Hanna with a
box of jewels in commemoration of
his visit to the greatest exposition in
modern times. Governor Hanna then
responded in his usual happy manner,
highly complimenting the officers and
directors of the exposition for the
magnificent show that they are con-
Quoting
The North Dakota song from the
ren OF F. B. Taylor of Jamestown coll
lege, was then sung and much enjoy
ed, after which Hon. William Bailey
Lamar, of the United States commis-
sion, made an address. Mr.. Lamar is
a prominent figure at the exposition
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-21

and is worthily representing the ma
tion here. BE
Another selection by the band, and
Hon. H H. Casteel, of Mississippi
was then introduced by Chairman
Paulson, and made stirring address,
North Dakota and Mississippi had
many things in common For in
stance: both states had four great
trunk lines of railway. thus showing
that the states were of great import
ance to the railways in regard to the
great volume of shipping in and out
of the states; that both states were
prohibition; both states were just
nicely starting in the raising Of cat
lie and hogs and corn; that both
states were assisting the farmers in
the matter of having demonstration
and experimental farms; that both
states were inaugurating plans for a
greater immigration. and many other
things of a like order were spoken Of.
Mayor James Rolph. Jr.. of San
Francisco, was next introduced. Mayor
Rolph is a great favorite among the
exposition people, and as usual gave
q very entertaining address.
A selection by the band closed the
set program, after which Governor
Hanna held an informal reception
from the steps of the North Dakota
building.
Tomorrow evening at o'clock Gov
crnor and Mrs. Hanna will be guests
Of honor at a dinner given by the
Women's Board of the P-P-I-E, at
the California building on the exposi-
tion grounds, and at 8 o'clock a re-
ception and ball will be held at the
California building in honor of Gov
ernor Hanna, of North Dakota, and
Governor Ralston, of Indisna.
A large number Of North Dakota
people attended the celebration to-
day, and were highly pleased with the
interest shown by the people of other
states who attended in great num-
hers.