davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-02
With Prizrend, Bulgars Capture Also 10000 Rifles
 and 148 Autos.
SERB HOLD UPON
 MONASTIR STRONG
Berlin Reports More Than 100000 Ser vians Made Prisoners During No. yember-King Peter Escapes Cap-
 ture by Riding Into Mountains.

Turin, Dec. IA telegram to the Couriere de Italia from Bucharest says it is reported the Russians have |re-captured Czernowitz, the capital of Bukowina, after an obstinate battle of four days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-02

London, Dec. With the capture of 17,000 men at Prizrend, the Bull garian government announces that the campaign against Servia has been completed.
 The Servian defeat in this, their last stand, was complete In addition to prisoners, the Bulgarians captured 50 field cannon and howitzers, 10000 rifles, 148 automobiles, and a large amount of other material. King Peter, the aged Servian ruler, escaped the fate of the remnants of his army, only by dash on horse- back into the mountains. He was ac- companied only by the Russian min ister to Servia
 An official statement from Vienna tonight announces that during Mo- vember the army of General von Koevess captured 40,S0O Servian sol diers, 26,600 civilians liable to mili- tary service. 169 guns and 12 machine guns. Berlin had already reported that more than 100000 Servians had been captured. This was exclusive of those taken at PriZrend.
 SerV1ans Hold MOnasttr.
 The Bulgarians, 1t is officially an- nounced. control all the roads and bridges leading to Monastir, the Macedonian capital, which the Ser vians have announced they will sur render. At last reports the city had not yet been occupied, but it is be- lieved the Bulgarians are waiting for German troops to take part in the occupation, because of the delicate situation in Greece.
 The Austrians are continuing their born resistance. Progress toward Plevlje is announced.
 Heavy snonws have brought an al most complete halt to operations in southern Seryia.
 The French report nothing but ar- tillery duels. Sofia says that since their arrival in the Balkan theatre, the Anglo-French forces have not on- ly been unable to advance but have been driven back several kilometres.
 German War Office Report.
 Berlin, Dec 1, via LondOn.-The official statement today says:
 'Wcstern theatre: West of LaBas- See extensive mining operations caused considerable damage in Eng fish positions.
 "One English and one French aero- plane were shot down and the occu- pants made prisoners.
 Eastern theatre: There is nothing to report"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-02
Why Greece Hesltatcs.

Rome, Dec. 1.-Evidently the hesita- tion of Greece to comply with the de- mands of the allies is influenced by the Austro-German warning that
 Greco Macedonia territory may be oc-
 cupied.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-02
Miss Addams Cannot Go.

Chicago, Dec. Miss Jane Addams probably will not be able to join the Ford peace party at The Hague as she had planned. Physicians in at tendance upon her admitted today that she had suffered a hemorrhage of tho kidneys Monday evening. They say the full extent of her trouble will not be known for several days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-02
Kinesland Church Calls Pastor.

Kings!and, Dec. 1.-The Missionary Baptists here have called the Rev. J. R. Richardson to the pastorate of the church here. The Rev. MT. Richard son has accepted the call and will move here in the near future.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-02
Rcumanian Ultimatum.

London, Dec. 1.-Roumania will deliver an ultimatum to Austria as soon as the entente allies concentrate 500,000 men in the Balkans, it is re- ported in Bucharest, says a news agency dispatch to this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-02

me shows President fane Gait watching the
 
 mother sister MISS Bertha Boiling; Anne Howe the presidents Helen Woodrow Bones; Dr. other
 Mrs. Gait black corsage Doquet or co'or m The Her small and rather high velvet topped With black paradise N9 Npf0N "i'" 'la'A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-02
Aarriage License

IN, Aarriage License. IN m. was Issued here yesterday Nn 4ssrrlage of J. M. Taylor, ,43. ls,in. nsry Goodman, 32. both of
 Grant county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-02
1e Weather

cooler Thursday; Friday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-02

s Aes4.L .a
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-09
STATE SAVES MUCH
BY INSURING ITSELF

In two years the state Of Mime
sofa, doing its own fire insurance on.
state buildings, has carried policies
aggregating }11,66s,6s1 at an ad-
ministration expense Of $5.687.27
and total fire loss Of $8.S2763.
The insurance fund charges the
same rates as the stock companies,
and on this basis Samuel D. Works.
state insurance commissioner, figures
that in two years Of self-insurance
the state has gained $78,402.34, rep-
resenting the excess Of earned prem
iums over expenses and losses, and
has q reserve of $77,O18.42. In ad-
dition, there is still $4,000 left Of
the appropriation by the legislature.
which will be transferred to the In
|surance account next year.
Mr.. Works comedies that big fire
in one of the state institutions will
make his beautiful success look
mighty shaRy, but hopes through
the vigilance of George H. Nettleton,
fire prevention inspector, who con-
stantly is prodding the institution
heads to avoid fire hazards, that
there will be no serious losses, and
that soon the insurance account will
be so large that the legislature need
make no further appropriations for
the purpose.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-09
Scientific
ar ming
cULTlvATING AZ FALL "a.


A Difference Of Opinion Among Grow.
srs Rsoardino the Praetics.
There IS q difference Of opinion
among alfalfa growers In regard to the
practice. Of cultiyating the surface Of
alfalfa fields after the removal Of a
crop. says the Iowa Homestead. In the
dry regions the effect Of surface c,ll-
tivation Is to strengthen the growth
and thicken the crop, but there is some
question as to the advisability Of doing
any cultivating whatever in the corn
belt The reason for this IS that farm.
ing implements tend, In many cases,
to split the alfalfa crowns in such q
way as to- cause the root to rot, and
because OF this many successful alfalfa
growers do little work on the surface
after getting q stand.
/; This matter Is briefly discussed in
the following extract sent out by the
Farm Improvement association of Win
5nebago county. ILL.,:
The best time to cultivate alfalfa
sis In the spring after danger of freez-
ing, before the plants have made too
much start. ( The next best time to
cultivate IS in the fall after the last
cutting. Alfalfa may be cultivated i'm
mediately after the first or second cut
ting, but this is not very practical on
account Of lack Of time and labor and
. ,,ess desirable than spring or fall cul-
tivaton, because summer cultivation
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-09

/
may check the growth of the alfalfa
and is likely to leave the ground too
loose and perhaps too. cloddy and
dusty. The alfalfa shovel cultiyator
or alfalfa spring tooth harrow is the
best implement to- use, but the disk
harrow will lAgive good. results, espe-
cially in the spring, If carefully used.
"Set the disks, rather straight and
weight theS harrow If necessary; max
ing it cut two OR three inches deep
Double disk, OK cross disk, III necessary,
and finish with the common straight
tooth harrow dn order to pull out the
grass and weeds and: to thoroughly
pulverize the soil and level It. - =
1T is not advisable to disk alfalfa
until the third year after seeding. The
common harrow and perhaps the spring
tooth harrowsor alfalfa cultivator may
be used the second year. So =. !
Is questionable If SO strong an IN,
dorsement of the cultivation system
can be secuted from the majority: Of
alfalfa growers Of the corn belt. In
the case Of 81 dry season the creation
Of a mulch by using d spring tooth
harrow or shovel cultivator may great
" benefit the alfalfa crop, but In the
case Of a wet year the grower Of al
falfa had better 60 rather slowly In
adopting the practice Of stirring the
surface Of alfalfa fields. It Is true that
in some instances all the surface cul-
tivati0n will Sfend TO keen blue grass
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-09
PROSPERITY COMES WITH
I COMMUNITY LOYALTY
CONTINUED from Pare ~
accordingly.
How to Have Cheap Goods.
CONTINUED

dCCoIu1Ae4y. + ..--. F.. r.. -. 4s5.
How to Have Cheap Goods.
Continuing, Mr.. Plattenburg said:
If you must have cheap goods I
can tell you the way to get them.
Take away the tariff and let Amer
ican labor compete with the cheap
labor of Europe; admit the Chinese
coolie who works for eight cents per
day; repeal the child labor laws and
send your children to the sweat shops
to make cheap clothing. You can't
afford to do either, however.
Here he!speaker told a story Of boys
and girls going to the large cities,
saying that a very large percentage
of them were failures. To keep
your boys and girls at home,'' he
said, make your churches the best,
your schools the most efficient, your
streets the finest and your citizenship
the cleanest. You can make Bemidii.
the finest city !in the land.
The Bouchier Opera company was
.one of the strong attractions Of the
course. The members possess well
trained voices and they were heard.
to advantage in solos, duets and quar-
tettes. Many popular operatic selec-
tions were well rendered, the evening
program ending with q portion Of.
The Bohemian Girl, = presented in
costume.
The chautauqua assistants were
gentlemanly and made many friends
for the Vawter system while In Be-
midi. Supt. Kramer took much In
terest in his work and Is largely re-
sponsible for tie pleasing and busi-
nesslike manner in which the entire
chautauqua was conducted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-09

Mrs. Chris Hanson of Crookston,
who has been the guest of Mrs. J..
Warninger for the past three days,
has gone to Mcintosh, Mimi, where
she will visit before returning to her
home. Before, coming to Bemidji Mrs.
Hanson was the guest Of friends
at Star Island, Cass Lake.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-09

Mrs. Schmitz, Mrs. John Ziegler's g
mother; who has been visiting in Wis,
consin for the past few weeks. will
arrive in. Bemidu this evening, hav-
ing been advised Of the drowning Of
John Megler yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-09

Misses Ida Peterson and Esther
Olson, who. have been the guests Of
Miss Peterson's sister, Mrs. Fred
Baumgardner, and family Of America
avenue for the past two weeks, re-
turned to their home at Albert Lea,
Mimi, this morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-09
JOHN ZIEGLER BROWNS
IN ATTEMPT TO SAVE LIFE
OF HIS LITTLE DAUGHTER
: CONTINUED from first page).

Wis, for burial. The band played
at the services. -.
Mrs. Ziegler Hysterical.
Mrs. Ziegler is heart-broken and
although she stood the strain of yes
terday bravely, today her strength
gave out and she became hysterical.
Dorothy is the only child. Rela-
tives will arrive in Bemidji on tn,
evening train and will accompany
the remains to Eau Claire. =: o..
Lived Here Six Years.
Mr.. Ziegler moved to Bemidji from
Tomahawk, Wis, six years ago, the
first two years of his residence here
being spent in the real estate bust
ness. He was associated with Fred
Ziegler, now of Minneapolis.
Four years ago he established a
second hand store and since that time
he has been dealing in new and sec
ond hand hardware, clothing and fur
niture. He has always been prom
inent in socialist circles, on two occa-
sions being candidate for alderman.
OF late he has been organizer of the
local and was at one time secretary.
He was enterprising and highly re-
spected as business man. ;.
He was a member Of the Bemidji
band, playing first cornet, and had
asked to be excused from the band
rehearsal of Sunday morning, saying
that he regretted that he would not
be able to attend, but that his family
had planned on trip. He was al
ways faithful member of the must
cal organization rarely missing re-
hearsal and always taking keen in
terest in it's progress. ,-'>1.
Mr.. Ziegler's death comes as a
great shock to the residents of Be-
midi and the entire city is saddened
/ by the affair. .....
Mr.. Stich's Story. =
when Mr.. Ziegler jumped stop
-
ped the boat, but Immediately started
it when I realized that I must act
quick. I turned it around and
started for the baby, her father hav-
ing disappeared after reaching her.
I barely caught her as the boat passed
by, and a second later she would have
been drowned also. was weak fol-
lowing the tragery and cannot re-
member the details that followed. 1t
is terrible. I do not think that Mr..
Ziegler had been in the water ten
minutes when he went down." said
Mr.. Stitch, who has worked for Mr..
Ziegler for three years, Stitch cannot
swim. #s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-09

The Want Column will give you
the desired information
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-09
LIFE OF WOMAN ON
FARM is NO PICNIC
Mrs. Nellie Jones Tells of Drudgery
Says She Should be Husbands
Partner.


CHICAGO. July 9.-The life of
wife on a little Urn. spending her
long days in drudgery with few pleas
ureS, rev cOnveniences and sInali
hope of a change in the conditions
surrounding her. was painted for del
egates 10 the bankeT-farmer CONFER
ence here Thursday by Mrs. Nellie
kedzie Jones, OF Auburndale, WIS
Mrs. Jones urged that since the WE
must sign all the MORTGAGES and as,
sist in making the payments on an
the loans advanced 10 her husband she
should he consid cred and taken into
conferences on all business matters
concerned with the operation of the
farm.
IF farmers wife would walk into
your bank" she said. and ask Tor
SIS for utensils any one Of you bank
ers likely would drop dead But none
of YOU would refuse to let the farmer 5
wife's husband have $500 to purchase
tools and machinery without the
slightest hesitation. OF every S5OO
borrowed by a farmer. at least 800
should be turned over to his wife 10
allow her to purchase necessities Tor
the home.
THE worst feature Of an oveTwOrk-
ed farmers wife's life is that the chill
dren miss the mothers touch, because
of her activities. The farmer may
we'll he proud Of his crops and herds
Of cattle. but it seems TO me the most
important crop Of the farm Is its
children "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-09
WIRELESS EXPERT
GERMAN OFFICER
Prof. ZeuneCk Waits to be Left
Alone After BIuejaCketS and
Operators Arrive at Say
vile.

SAYVILLE, L. l., July 9.-The ar
detail of electricians and operators, an
increase in the number of armed
guards employed by the Atlantic Com
munication CO. 70 protect its property
and the displeasure Of the German
officials in charge OF the plant were
the only evidences Thursday night
that the federal government has de-
cided TO assume control Of the huge
wireless station that is alleged 10 have
violated American neutrality by com
municating to Europe forbidden lntor-
nation.
The outburst Of i'll humor even
manifested itself in Prof Zenneck, the
affable German wireless laboratory eN-
pert. who was discOVere to be hlgh
military official in the Kaiser's service
after he had charmed the community
with his suave, urbane manners.
Comment that followed the discov-
cry of Prof. Zenneck's identity was
largely responsible for the course of
the government in probing into what
was going on here. yet the professor
remained serene until Thursday when
the tackles appeared He immediate
ly turned on all questiOners with:
Let me alone" and withdrew to
the closely guarded wireless station,
where his compatriOts are still in
charge
Nothing has been heard Of Capt.
Billiard, who is understood TO have
stopped off in Philadelphia and New
York enroute to take charge of the
station for the navy department. 1t is
understood that he will arrive at noon
Friday and that another detail from
the navy will follow. This is believed
TO mean that the nOndescript army
the Germans have sworn in as special
deputies. armed with rifles and re-
volvers and put to work patroling the
property, will disappear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-09
BRITISH SHIPS ARMED

LONDON. July 9.-Not only are
some British merchant ships armed
but some armed British ships have
been trading regularly since the early
stages of the war" according to a
statement by the foreign office Thurs
day afternoon.
The statement defends the right OF
the merchantmen of belligerents to
carry ornaments in "Self-defense."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-09
COMMANDMENT SUCCESS
French Were Prevented From Re
grouping Their Forces.

BERLIN. July Q. - The lombard
ment of Arras. France, resulted in the
destruction Of great British stores
there and also prevented the regroup-
ing of the French forces, it was Off
cially announced Thursday.
The shells from the German guns
also set fire to the Arras cathedral.
which was destroyed. Deep regret
over the destruction Of the beautiful
edifice was officially expressed here
today
The British stores destroyed were
the main supplies OF the English army
on the front
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-09

Water will not boil without fire. At
ter five hours of constant and rapid
stirrinP with a paddle, boiling water
was produced at Johns Hopkins uni
Versity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-09
BTRTU OF son.

4 son arrived recently at the home
or Mr.. and Mrs. William Biltz, S07 :.
Union ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-09

In Mexico there is a $50 foot bridge
that is composed entire'-- of mahOg-
any. worth, at the present price OF
the wood, almost $4,000, 900.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-15
wedding Bells.

The home Of Mr. and Mrs. Hichael
Schmidt. Sr., Woodlawn Avenue was
the scene of a very pretty wedding
Tuesday Oct. 5, when their daughter
Miss Irene one Of the most popular
Young ladies of Wauwatosa married
Edward Teuges of Greenfield. The
bride looked very sweet in white
organdy and carried shower bouquet
of tea roses and lilies of the valley.
The young couple were attended by
the brides sister Miss Florence who
wore pale green voile with corsage
bouquet of pink carnations, and the
groom's cousin Fred Rust.
Mr. ana Mrs. Tenges will he at home
after October 90, at their new bunr allow
on Tamarack road which Mr.. Tenees
has just built and which the brides
father has completely furnished The
many friends of the young couple wish
them the best OF luck.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-15
Underwood memorlal baptist Church.


The banquet given at the Under.
wood Memorial Baptist Church last
Monday evening was we'll attend a
and all present report "a most enio, Il bile
and profitable evening.
Make the church worldly. Don't
preach scripture. Preach the things
of today"
That was the substance of message
from Frederick ID. Underwood. presi-
dent of the Erie railroad, which was
READ before the assembage
Mr. Underwood. whose father was
pastor Of the church thirty-eight years.
WAS called to New York before he
could deliver his address, and it was
read by K. ID. Scott
''Iu these modern days the history
.of people who lived 1000 years ago
should be secondary to religion Of to-
day, and the bible and its subjects
merely useful tc furnish morals for
more modern themes, he wrote.
Three Wauwatosa pastors, the Rev
John L. Fitzgerald, St Bernard's, the
Rev. Howell D Davis. FIRST Congrega.
tional. and the Rev S ]. Tink, First
Methodist Episcopal. congratulated
the Rev. r. A. Hayward, pastor, and
the congregation. Mrs J. IL. Gushing
read paper on the seventy years Of
church growth. and Miss Bertha Swan
told of the seventy wears fits ministry,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-15

ar. and Mrs, Roland Webster. The
program was presented by Mrs. Maud
kinglan, soprano; Annon Dorsey
Cain, baritone; and Madame Eugiene
Deroody, pianist. The accompanied
were AIRS Aunon Dorsey Cain and
Mrs. benjamin Bayliss.
Mrs. Jane Evans, mother Of Mrs.
Clark Munn, died at Tue Milwaukee
hospital Saturday last. The intermeut
was in Forest Home Tuesday after.
noon. Mrs. Evans was injured in a
street ear accident at s9th and Wells
Street this city, few months ago, aud
her death was due to injury received
at that time SO we are informed.
A meeting of the parents and
teachers Of Aetna PARK School, corner
Sixty first aud Johnston Streets, was
held on Thursday evening, Oct :. at
which time it was decided to form a
Parent Teachers Association for this
school. An Invitation is cordially ex.
tended to all parents, friends and
teachers to the meeting which will lie
held Thursday evening, Oct 81, at s
o'clock at the school building.
The first monthly social Of Ii q
district was held at Ludington school
October /. 1t was vel attended Miss
st. cyr of West Allis sang, Coutv
Superintendent Hutllspoke aud Walter
/ T. Morse gave several piano selections.
The affair was in charge of Mrs. Morse,
Mrs Michael Schmidt, Sr.. and Mrs.
Z. ] schafer. The next social will h,,
held Friday November 5. Mrs. George
ellis, Mrs. A. Burmerster aud Miss
Nellie Island in charge
! The Hawks Nursery Co. have big
force Of men at work packing and fx-
ing up generally at their nursery on
North Avenue. They certainly have
a tine tract and elegant buildings. and
yet they have not room enough and
viii no doubt have to increase and put
up ihore buildings. The business is
increasing 80 rapidly that It keeps the
firm busy to keep up with their trade.
1 Wauwatosa can boast of the best nur-
sery in the state if not in the United
States is well worth your while
to drive ont and look the place over.
| TIE annual report, of the trustees Of
the hospital for chronic insane. filed
on Monday, showed that the exdendi-
tnres Of the institution for the year
wee Sisa, loG43. OF this amount,
Sias n50S4 was expended for per-
m'ehent improvement. The institution
ree state aid to tile amonnt uf
S5a,9Is IS The sum Of 81 "a q week Is
paid per capita by the state. With
other sources for the maintenance of
private patients, the revenue amount
ed 70 S57, 4s0.59 There were 500 male.
ana 344 female patients at the iustitu-
ton. There were no deaths IN the
institution, and tile health Of the
patients was unusually good accord
ing to Dr.. w. +. Beutier, superiuten-
dent.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-15
More Heat Less Fuel
S0DAYS TRIAL TO PRovEIr
The Original Patented
Pipeless Furnace

All others of this 'pe are either
limitations or infriugements. We
are now prosecuting Infringers.
Buy the Original and 90 safe.
Thousands in use from Florida
to Canada It's efficiency has been
proven at 40 below zero.
One Combination Hot aud Cold
air register carrying the cold air
to, and the hot air from the fur
mace. No pipes. No heat in cell
iaT. No dirt. No danger from
fire. No tearing Of honse to pieces
to install. Can be installed in any
house, old or new. and any cellar.
large or small. Needs no separate
cellar. Takes but days's time for
the work
Send us a rough sketch of the
floor plan of your house and we
will gladly quote price and maii
YOU our large illustrated 32-page
catalog. together with hundreds
of testimonials and cuts of homes
we are heating a postal card
will do it. Don't delay. Write
TODAY,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-15

If you are not entirely familer with the
advantages Of checking account come in and
see Us at your convenience. You viii be welcome
to all the information and help we can give YOU.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WAuWATosA