davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-09-27
British Warship Sunk by
German Coast Batteries

via London. contained no mention Of tho
sinking of any British warships in the
Zeebrugge bombardment, though it
stated that the bombardment was inef-
fective.
The British have suffered heavy
losses, it was officially stated, the
Germans taking 1.20O British prison
ers on one trench sector. including an
English brigade commander and sew
eral officers. The Germans also took
ten machine guns at this point.
In the fighting in the eastern
Champagne region the French losses
tOtalled more than 1850.
Evening journal., 1915-09-27
Berlin Believes Army at
the Front Will Hold Allies

was stated here today. though the
Grown Prince used less than 5000
troops.
Crowds gathered Sunday to await
the posting Of the official bulletin. the
war office having made Il known late
Saturday that the Allies had begun a
concentrated attack. There was nc
feeling of apprehension. Berlin knows
the strength of the German positions
on the western front and has no fear
that the mightlest efforts of her enc
mics can shatter the German lines.
No official estimates of the Allies
losses have been given out here but
it is known that they were enormous
Continued on Page Ten.
Evening journal., 1915-09-27

easily be raised to 100000. Some of
the infantrymen dress in the famous
and distinctive Greek national dress,
including the "petticoat" or kilt. The
Greeks take great pride in their ar
tillery. which, like the Bulgar. is the
French pattern. The Greek infantry
is armed with the Mannlicher Schon-
auer rife, model 1903. The field ar
Evening journal., 1915-09-27

tillery is the rapaid fire 75 nm.
Schneider-Canet The Greek navy
with the exception Of one armored
cruiser. the Georgia Averof, built in
1910, and the battleships Idaho and
Mississippi (now the Kilkis and Lem
nos, respectively. purchased re-
Gently from the United States. con-
sists principally of obsolete craft.
Evening journal., 1915-09-27
ROBERT WEIR ENTERS YALE.

Robert Weir, Jr. left today Tor Yale
University, where he will take up the
study of chemical engineering. Mr..
Weir is a member of the June gradu-
ating class of 1914. Wilmington High
School, winning two of the highest
prizes. He also was active in High
School athletics. and was manager
of Highs last seasons football
eleven.
Evening journal., 1915-09-27
100000 GERMANS
SLAUGHTERED BY
ALLIES SHELLS
Cars Troops HurI Back TcutOns from
DUinsk and Riga---Serbians Hold up the
AusfrO- O-Cermd1s---Tide of Battle Turns
Against Kaiser's Armies With Great Loss
OF FOES LINE IN
FRANCO-FLANDERS is SMASHED
BY Ed. l.. KEEN.
United Press Stan Correspondent.

LONDON, sept 27.-lhe tide 0t battle has turned
The artillery onslaught is blowing whole sections
the tauHders front hits. The Allied
smashing their toward the railway lines by which the Teutons hold
their Belgium aud Northern France The the Al
Saurda, believed
halted the offensive the East Hndenburg
his Dnk Riga. The
twohrds OF the Eastern battle 'front.'
age taking heavy toll in prisoners.
Evening journal., 1915-09-27
aEmNs nUsh REnTORCEMENTs 10 HLT MLHs.

GERMANS RUsh RENFOBCENENTs TO HALT ALLIES.
By The United Press.
LONDON. sept s7-eerman renforeements rushed tho
battle front throughout yesterday have pusgsd ae
wsas spots the and have saekened the momsn
tln o. the AngoFreneb But the most desperate a
forts Of the generals unable 20 stem entirely
the Allied opsaughts according omea dispatches from Paris
this afternoon In the south OF Lens and 70 the cham
Daeue he Germans held the French charges vide
fronts this afternoons communication indieate psa
ps m stubborn resistance French midway between Aras
and Lens have made important poseaa toward the Aras
valenoepnea railway
Evening journal., 1915-09-27
CHANGE IN MAIL DELIVERY.

Announcement was made by the
Postoflice Department today that
hereafter mail on the rural route
from the farmer toll-gate at Talley-
Vile to the State line and in the terri
tory easterly that has been served by
r. S. Wood, out Of 'the Montchanin
route. will be served out of Whining
ton by Charles Shaw.
Evening journal., 1915-09-27
By The United Press

BERLIN, Via Wireless to Tuckertor,
N. J., Sept. Alone British warship
was sunk and two others damaged by
German coast batteries in the lombard
ment of Zeebrugge by the British fleet,
according to an official statement issued
here last night.
The British squadron then retreated,
the official statement said.
The German official statement of last
night as relayed to the United States
Evening journal., 1915-09-27

Greece, deciding on general mobili-
zation as a reply to Bulgaria's action,
can put at least 100000 men under
arms. The country is divided into six
army corps districts, which produces
eleven divisions Of $4,000 men each.
making 242.00O men in all. By using
the veterans Of 1911-12, these could
Evening journal., 1915-09-27
WHOSE HORSE is TH1s7

George Kopp, city dog catcher. has a
small bay mare in the city pound for
which he is trying TO find an owner. II
an owner is not found by Wednesday the
animal will be sold. The horse was
found wandering about the streets.
Evening journal., 1915-09-27
FINED FOR STREET FIGHTING,

Charles Bailey, James Sweeper ana
William Bawton, all colored, were
charged in City Court today with
fighting at Second and King streets
on Saturday night. They we're each
fined 81 and costs. II was said the
trouble was over a colored woman.
Evening journal., 1915-09-27
NDIlSs nlssAcnE wOnES AN oHnDnES.

. by The United Press
SAN DIEGO CAL Sept aT-Further details being
and children BY Indian who deraned soaih
ern Pacific Mexican and heraed them together hay
ear which Yaquis eighty perished
while twenty reported o have escaped
Evening journal., 1915-09-27
TEMPLE CLUB ENTERTAINMENT.

The Temple Club will give its hrst
performance Of the season in Polish
Hall. Sycamore street and Maryland
avenue. tomorrow night. The proceeds
will be for the benefit Of st. Eliza
beth's Church.
Evening journal., 1915-09-27
ToDAY,S TFMpFPATTTpF
SUN AND TIDES.

Mouth Of Chri.tiana-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-02-12
HOW CAN THEY DO 1T?

They require two suit orders for each measurement
in doing this they the time Of their cutters who
Of patterns then sets of wooens and trimmings the
trimmings cuttnga big labor saving made They Civ
fOrehewar quantity purchasing power they give the benefit
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-02-12
BY GIVING YOU TW

We don't know what they make what they loose but
pleasure offer These suits guaranteed all wool
Sale lasts until these woolenS goneno longer Early buy
moneys worth.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-11-12
For Sale or Trade.-.A good
carriage. Call on or address.
e. A. kunkel, Oregon. NO..
Route, 5.

Mrs. Clare Castle and daughter,
Nellie, we're In st. Joseph, last Satur.
day, going down to accompany Mrs.
NJ. u. Crowell home, who had been
operated on In u hospital there.
Judge DUNCAN Is holding open.
house this week, and the various ad.
illustrators, executors, and Ruardi-
ans are occupying the attention OF
his judgeship, In most entertaining
manner,
Mrs. G. II. Watson Is In Kansas
City, this week, attending TO some
business matters, and II Is Q safe bet
that George during her absence will
make the most OF his time, playing
checkers,
Mrs. Martha Crowell, who has
been . hospital patient al st. Joseph,
Tor the past four weeks, has so far
improved as TO be able TO return "a
her home In this city, Saturday OF
last week.
"A. T.. Kunkel. accompanied by
VIII l.. Moore, Paul Frye and j. Ii.
Reeves, drove 70 St, Joseph Monday
evening, In AlbeIt's new Ford tour.
Ing car, that he purchased from the
Reeves Bragg Auto Co.
1t was . great pleasure to us u
be honored with q call, Tuesday
Of this week, from Mrs II. M. Gull
liams and her daughter, Mrs. @. W,
Anibsl, Of Craig, who were having
business In the probate court. TheJ
never pass us by when In the city
and we appreciate this fact.
L. l. Moore, having on November
10th, sold his interest In the Moore &
Kreek grocery store TO win l.. Moore
oil accounts OF the old firm, OF Moor,
& Kreek, are due. The accounts ant
notes are In the hands Of L. l. Moor,
At the Zook & Roeckr Bank for col
lection. Please call there and settle
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-11-12
Too Many Jimson Seeds.

On last Thursday, the fourth Inst. ,
little Thelms. three.yesr old dsuRh.
ter OF Chas, Kiefer, OF Forbes, was
suddenly seized with violent con.
vulsions. DR.. Walker, Of Forbes, was
hastily summoned and worked faith.
fully for several hours, but to no avisl,
for the child was wild, and began to
turn scarlet red. DR.. Evans, OF this
city, was then called In consultation,
and after getting the commissions
partly under control, the doctors we're
satisfied that the poison that caused
them, was In the bowels, so a large
dose Of castor oil was given and the
result was about one half teaspoonful
Of iimson seed passed, that the child
had eaten while out playing that day.
Little Thelma Is on the road to re-.
covery now, and Q load of anxiety Is
lifted of her parents. She Is said to
be one OF the brightest and sweetest
little girls In that vicinity.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-11-12
Body Found After Nearly A Year.

The body Of Carl Wiemers, who was
drowned In the Missouri River, the
18th OF December last, was found near
Wathena, Kansas, October 18th, by Q
couple OF hunters. The body was
buried In the sand and but little WAS
exposed. Tie hunters Informed the
undertaken AZ Wathena and he took
the body and buried II In the Belmont
cemetery at that place.
Carl Wiemers was brother to Mrs.
William Wellman, and on the day a.
ter Christmas crossed the river, from
his home with the Wellmans, to Fargo
to do some business at that place.
Late In the evening Of that day he
started home across the river and Is
supposed TO have lost his way. He
was tracked through the snow on the
Ice down the river to an air hole.
Search has been kept up ever since
for the body. Mr.. Wiemers' father
offered q hundred dollars reward for
the body, but finally the family con.
cluded that II would never be recov-
cred. In the meantime the father
died and the reward expired with his
death. Coleman David, Q nephew by
marriage, has kept up q continual
look. out for the finding OF the body.
Last Friday he learned Of the finding
Of the hunters near Wathena, and on
Monday went to Wsthena to Identify
the body. He readily recognized the
shoes, over.shoes, underwear and other
clothing worn by the lost man; .
pocket book, containg II cents, and .
knife that Mr.. David had given him
Is . present,
II has not been determined what
disposition will be made OF the body,
as several brothers and sisters Will
have TO be consulted concerning the
matter.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-11-12
The B. !. L.. Entertained.

The ladies VI the =. T.. y. society
entertained their husbands anu gen.
lienIet ffieiius, ifxtertiSiiy KNOWN ~
IS. l. LIS, Ur Ufvtiier.in.ixws, on
ednesdsy evening Vi last week, NJ.
,emUer s, ~ the spacious home vi
ar. aud mrs. Y h. Bunker, which
~xs beautifully decorated Win ciify.
sAnthemuns. ~ MAS SIMPLY another
vi tiiUse ueiigltiui occasions 50 ciIaf.
zctefistic VI tie 4. h. Us.
lie committee IN Charge SHOW ed
rare ability Ia de,isins enter.
tAinment mat really entertained.
lie kyfiVivgicxi spelling match,
champiUiied " mrs. 4 q. DUNCAN ziu
ar. Robert Montgomery, WAS tefce.
" contested.
After referee, Mrs. II. G. Kunkel,
blew tie whistle Anu called time, ana
vftfioepist, Mrs. A. NAnBusktrk, Aii-
nounced that honors were equal, de.
cisivO ny lot Was agreed upon, fortune
fAyortBs Sifs. a. L. DUNCAN.
In tbs versatility contest the ladies
voted 10 Mr.. tfAnK Aiien tile vfile
iof general proficiency M feminine
techuoiosy, wniie Miss Hortense Dun.
gan received the masculine vote for
general comprehension Of affairs ~.
Iatiye TO met.
Tie b. 1. LIS. found their partners
Tor refreshments ny descriptive yers
rs, each cieverly describing . 4. h.
-. present. So accurate we're tiIs Dc.
scriptions that neither delay nor con-
fusion resulted, save la tie Instance
Of
The lady who was tall and sweet,
with curry hair aud great pig feet"
After chicken salad, hot biscuit,
pickles, olives, coffee, Ice cream, cake
aud candy, Judge Utallon WAS sum.
ciently revived " say . few words VI
appreciation On DeiiAii VI the Is. /.
l. g., while . sizIce At the clock, sug.
sested the parody, ION, It's Nice 70
20 Home IN the Morning." Thus
ended another chapter. Thank
Goodness" A BILL.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-11-12
o. II. S. Notes.

The new high school building is
rapidly nearing completion.
Contractor Schrage says that he ex.
poets TO have everything ready for
school At the beginning Of the new
year. II Is about time 10 begin max.
ing plans for . grand opening. As
this is one Of the important events In
the progress Of Oregon, let every one
take hand In q celebration that will
be fitting to such All event, Let US
have your suggestions.
The boys Of the II. S. organized q
basketball team, this week, and ex.
pect to soon be able to contest with
neighboring teams. The girls have
played for . number Of years, and
have begun to feel like they are equal
to the best OF them. II has always
been Q difficult matter TO obtain q
place to play. after the weather began
tO be unsuitable for outdoor games.
Yhis year we expect TO make good use
Of the new gymnasium.
While Miss Kalb was attending the
Teachers Meeting at Kansas City,
the girls Of the prospective Teachers
Training class were getting some
practical experience 10 teaching the
second and third grades. Instead Of
employing 2 substitute teacher this
year, the School Board ls having the
substitute work done by the members
Of the 1T. T." class, under the dlrec.
tion OF the faculty. X.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-11-12
Troubles OF Their Own.

Said = hardware dealer: People or.
der I'VE cents worth VI stoyepipe and
then make US put up the pipe for
them. You don't know what
trouble Is, SAID a butcher to the hard.
ware man. "A person ordered lUcents
worth OF pork chops and lad them de.
livered. soon that person discovered
That We had sent her IL cents worth
instead Of ~ cents worth, and she ASK.
ed US TO cali ~ her home for the ex-
IRA i've cents worth. Hopkins
! Journal,
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-11-12
Lost.

Between Oregon and the
ShaifIer school district, one and .
half.dozen teaspoons, one desert
spoon, one souvenir spoon, Denver,
COL, ali sterling silver, and several
we're marked with initials IN" O" an"
and wrapped up In . green felt case.
Finder literally rewarded by retnrn.
Ing to this office, or to Warren Camp.
bell, Oregon, Mo. Farmers phone.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-11-12

Harold Hinde, of Kansas City, Wis.
tied In Oregon with his grand parents,
Pete GalbFSith and wife, and grand.
mother, Mrs. Flora Hinde.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-11-12

Frank Foster Is almost unap.
proachable, he hardly speaks 10 his
wife, and oil on account Of killing Q
wild goose, last week. We understand
there 10 some dispute Is to whether
the goose was wild, or . tame decoy
goose.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-11-12

The Mintons had possession or
the probate court early Monday morn.
Ing; d, H., 9. H., and ]. L., of the
Fortsscus section were before the
court In the interest Of the r. M,
beesley estate: They were chsperoned
py Judge A. W. VanCsmp.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-23
Successful Meeting.

The meeting being conducted by
the Church of Christ in town began
yesterday with encouraging audiences.
The house was well filled last night.
Mr., Armstrong, president Of Cor
dell Christian College, $ doing the
preaching. He is an earnest, force
fu speaker, a plain simple teacher.
He is direct, pointed and teIse in pre-
senting his theme.
Last night his subject was: What
Is 1t to Be a Christian; What is the
Genuine Article, Born of Heaven?'
Mr.. Armstrong emphasized tie diff.
ference between humane service and
Christian service; the difference be.
tween benevolent work and Christian
work.
He showed that, like all genuine
things, Christianity bears its stamp
and that all Christian service must
bear that stamp. He referred to
Abraham and eulogized his faithful
life, but decided that there was some.
thing peculiar to the Christian life,
something essential to II, that was
the very soul and moving power of
Christianity could not haze been in
hra n Iifn 10 tho
reason for the fact that Abraham was
never called a Christian" by his
friends, by his enemies, by the an
gels, by the Holy Spirit, or by Je.
hovah.
The speaker cited the fact that no
man. woman, or child was ever called
Christian" during the first four
thousand years of history; that the
heaven-born child, Christianity. during
all that period, is not so much as re.
ferred to, either in sac,ed or pro.
fame history; but that all at once the
literature of the world began to be
colored with Christianity.
The speaker then emphasized the
fact that it came into the world
through Christ, its author and finish
err and that until his advent into
the world there could be no Chris
tianity. Hence, all things Christian
must come from him, or receive his
endorsement.
The lesson closed by declaring that
to be a Christian is to follow Christ
faithfully and diligently; shat the aim
of the Christian must be to repro.
duce His great and beautiful life, and
that there is no other way to be a
Christian.
Tonight Mr. Armstrong will con-
tinue in his own original way this
beautiful and important theme. All
are invited to come and hear the
lesson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-23
FEW S|L0S
WERE BUILT
THIS SEASON
ENORMOUS FEED CROP HAS DE.
FERRED BUILDING BY THOSE
WHO HAD MADE ALL ARRANGE
MENTS LAST SPRING TO DO so.

There were but few silos erected in
this county this season, according to
a statement of one dealer who has
been instrumental in inducing some
of the big farmers of the county to
erect them in the past, and he at
tributes this fact to the enormous
feed crop that was raised in this coun-
ty this year. He stated that he had
practically contracted for a dozen ST.
los early in the year, but the farmers
who were contemplating erecting them
have cancelled the order for this year
on account of the abundance of forage
they will harvest There was prac-
tically four times as much hay har-
vested this year as compared to 1914,
the same rule applies to all feed crops,
and the farmer figured that he would
use that money he intended spending
for a silo in other ways and defer
building year. A silo is crop saver
and in times of crop shortage proves
the salvation of the farmer, but this
county has grown more feed than it
will use and for that reason the de-
mand for silo building material has
been light. The farmers of the coun-
ty who have invested in silos are en-
thusiastic over the results obtained
and where they have been blessed
with good crops this year, they are 60
ing to continue to erect them to the
extent Of their needs in the future to
guard against the time when they
might need them. The silo is not an
experiment, the best farmers in the
county have erected from one to four
on their farms, and they bear testi-
mony to their value as preservers of
feed.
When the cost of building a silo,
and the cost of filling it is taken into
the farmer who has one.
has but one answer to the question.
does it pay, and that is in the affrma-
tive. The local dealers in material
have not done much business this year.
but they are certain in their opinions
that before many seasons have passed. !
that most of the progressive farmers
in the county will have one or more !
erected on their places.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-23
Notice.

Mass meeting will be Lid in Ard.
more at the Chamber }; Commerce
room at 2 p. m. Saturday, August 2S,
1915. Every man, woman and child
interested in the upbuildiug of Car
ter county is invited to be present.
AT this meeting will be discussed
the importance of organizing a CO.
operative creamery for Carter county:
also the reasons why Carter county
should go into the dairy business.
r. l.. SCOTT, Agent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-23
TEDDY SAYS THE TIME
FOR WORDS HAS PASSED

Oyster Bay, n. Y, Aug. 22.-For.
mer President Theodore Roosevelt is.
sued the following statement here
tonight:
Il see suggested in the papers that
the German answer to our last note,
that is, the sinking of the Arabic by
German submarine and the cOnse-
quent murder of certain American
citizens, will be adequate met by
the administration dismrssng b arm
storff and severing diplomatic rela-
tions with Germany. | earnestly hope
the administration will not take this
view, for to do so would be a fresh
sacrifice of American honor and in
terest.
"The presidents note to Germany
of February last, was an excellent
note, if only it had been lived up to.
But every subsequent note has repre-
sented nothing but weakness aud
timidity on our side; and the sinking
of the Lusitania and of the Arabic,
the attacks on the Gulflight and Fa
laba, and all the similar incidents
that have occurred represent the ar
rogant answers which this weakness
has inspired. Germany will care Moth
ing for the mere severance OF dipo-
matte relations.
THE time for words on the part
of this nation has long passed; and
it is inconceivable to American citi-
zens who claim to be inheritors Of.
the. traditions of Washington hnd
Lincoln. that our govern mental rep
resentatives shall not see that the
time for deeds has come. What has
Just occurred is a fresh and lament
able proof of the unwisdom of our
people in not having insisted upon
the beginning of military prepared
ness thirteen months ago"