davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1915-02-05

"Achc tnoe AoLAlAy uoVeO several
years ago, and expect to make this
section their home again. Mr..
Ogan will arrive in several weeks.
There is no place like the Holly
section in which to live and enjoy
life according to them and all who
have ever had the pleasure of re-
siding here.
Mems and women's winter under.
wear, separate garments, worth Soc
now BIC at Baker Bros.
The Woman's club met with
Mrs. L. N. Appel on January Goth
Roll call, quotations from Shake
speare. A carefully prepared and
most interesting paper upon "Greek
and Roman Mythology" was read
by Mrs. T. G. Demaray, after which
the club adjourned to meet with
Mrs. W. 8. Partridge on Feb. 3rd.
FoR SALB-DeLaval Dream sep
arators. Osterman & Co,
14sf Coolidge, Kan.
Judging from the eager manner
in which foreign horse buyers this
country over are swapping up all
desirable stock offered there will
be a still greater demand for stock
of all kinds several years hence. It
might be a good idea for you not
to sell horses and mules at this
time.
A complete line of muslin under.
wear at Baker Bros. to be closed
out at cost and less.
Major A. II. Williams was in
town Sunday and Monday. and
steps are being taken to revive in
terest in the militia company 1t
is to be hoped that this organiza.
tion will not be allowed to disband,
as seems possible at present.
Kerosene, 7c per gallon,
Gasoline, lac per gallon,
In barrel lots.
Osterman e. Co.,
8 Coolidge, Kan.
G. E. Swisher, formerly an oper-
ator at the local Office but for some
time stationed at Lamar, has been
promoted to the La Junta Office,
his place at Lamar being filled by
Henry 1mroth, also a former oper-
ator here.
Don't forget that Baker Bros.
still continue their sale. The same
prices prevail and you can save
money by investigating.
A number of the friends of DR..
G. e. DUNCAN, who has been oon-
fined to his room rather closely for
some time, remembered him this
week with flowers, to impress the
fact upon him that he had not been
forgotten.
$l.OO and 80 Kabo corsets at
$50 and $l.33 at Baker Bros.
The little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Conklin is quite ill with
pneumonia, she now having been
sick about ten days. We hope to
announce better news in our next
issue.
A son was born to MIR. and Mrs.
Clifford freeman at their home last
Monday morning We extend con.
gratulations.
doc" Stockton enjoyed a visit
with an old friend, Mr. David, of
Crawford county, Kan, for several
days this week.
The top price paid for COW in
these parts at public sale this
year was reached Monday at the
Hannaford sale, a Holstein COW
bringing Sl3l. Six week old calves
,loo hron,,ht hif, ,r;cos uoilipo for
The Holly chieftain., 1915-02-05
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTICES

SERVICES FOB SUM-, FEB.
Morning service at 1920. Ser.
mon by the pastor on "Conseora.
tion.'' Evening service at 7:3O.
Sermon on "Handicaps.' Special
music. A cordial welcome to all.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-02-05

Nv o0'o OSOu u sOA 0OAAOuo oS'
cident Wednesday. He was riding
his motorcycle at rather high rate
of speed and was thrown from same
directly upon a barb wire fence,
one wire striking him on his neck
and cutting quite cash, he also
receiving several other cuts. Had
it not been for the fact that his
neck was protected with wrappings
to keep out the cold it appears
likely that the cuts would have
been deep enough to have caused
very serious injuries.
Stock tanks, all sizes, at the
Holly Hardware Co.
w. w. Robinson OF Kansas City,
who 10 an extensive manufacturer
of pumps for irrigation purposes,
spent several days here looking the
country over. He believes that
this section presents some ideal
pumping propositions, as do some
of the rest of our people who are
informed upon this subject.
The best $l.OO overall in Holly
tor 85c at Baker Bros.
AT the meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Fl. Lyons canal in Las
Animas, held Monday, Donald Nc.
Intosh and W. w. Cooper were
elected to the board of directors.
Mr.. Cooper has been friend of
our family long before ye scribe
was born, and we have no hesita.
tion in saying that he is the right
man for the place.
Call on 6. s. Mckee for plumb
ing and pipefitting. Phone 97W.
For several months E. D. Shirley
has noticed that his hair was be.
coming rather thin, and this week
he commenced treatment for same.
The treatment consists of having
a young lady massage the top of
his dome with sandpaper and the
experiment will be watched with
interest.
j. W. Maxey, superintendent of
tho Beet ranch. returned Wednes-
day evening from Denver, where
he spent few days on business.
The company sold a number of
horses Wednesday to buyers for
army purposes.
R. G. McGrath assumed his posi-
ton as Register at the Lamar land
Office last Monday, succeeding j.
w. Bent. Mr.. Beavers, the newly
appointed register, expects to sue.
ceed Mr.. Whitaker in few days.
The annual banquet of the AL
falfa Milling Company was given
at Hartman last Monday, the Office
men and managers of the various
mills being the guest of Manager
Wilson.
The ministers of this section or
gsnized the Prowers County Min.
listers association at Lamar Mon.
day. Rev. Wright, of Holly, was
elected vioe-president of the asso.
citation.
Daddy Heckethorn is home
from ten day visit in Eastern
Kansas, he visiting in several towns
where he has friends and in which
he at one time resided.
g. W. Smeltzer departed last
Saturday morning for Chicago,
where he expects to spend about
ten days on some business matters.
A number of subscription &C.
counts were placed for collection
by US this week. We regret hav.
| inc In take thia eten hut uo noad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
MUST SEND MORE GOLD
TOTHE UNITED STATES
London Paper Says Further Large
Shipments by Britain care
Foregone Conclusion"

LONDON, October 19.-The British
financial authorities are still devoting
much thought to the question of Ameri-
can exchange. The Morning Posts
market editor declares that further
large shipments of gold to the United
States are foregone conclusion.
ut is evident" says this editor, that
the Anglo French loan will not go far
toward offsetting the huge payments
which must be made to the United
States in the next few months. not
only in connection with the purchase
of munitions, but in ordinary trade.
Assuming that the proceeds Of the
loan will remain in the form of fund
on which the allies will draw from
time to time to meet their own par
ticular payments, something of more
direct character is required to counter
act the daily remittances to New York,
which are on an increasing scale. A
great deal might be done by the bank
ing community as a whole in co-ope-
rating with the treasury i'll initiating
operations which even if on lesser
scale than the Anglo-French loan
would have a more direct effect on the
exchange rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
WAR OFFICIALLY REPORTED
AUSTRIAN STATEMENT.

VIENNA, October 10. via London. Octo-
Der 10,
There were no special events yester-
day in eastern Ga1icia, on the DIVA
front and the region of the Vol
hynian fortresses.
On the Kormin brook and the lower
Styr the enemy made several strong
attacks near Kulikovitchi. Novo Selki
and Rafalowka. The battle contin-
ues At all other points the enemy
yesterday was repulsed, with great
losses
The Austro- Hungarian troops on the
upper Szczara also repulsed a strong
Russian attack
On the IsonZo front the Italians again
displayed great activity last evening.
stubborn battles took place in the
northwestern sectors on the plateau
of Doberdo, near Peteano.' strong
Italian infantry attack on our posi-
lions there reached our entangle-
ments in some places. but finally the
enemy was driven off. with heavy
losses. Otherwise in the littoral and
Tyrolean border regions there was
only artillery lighting.
Serbian division has been defeated
in the region of Avala, retreating on
both sides of the road to the south
Our troops now are attacking enemy
detachments which remain north of
RalJa- The enemy also was obliged
to retreat i'll the Macva district on
both sides of the lower Morava.
Bulgarians occupy the heights of
Muelin Persin and Badin Zub. Far
Their south they have advanced over
Egri Palanka
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19


the Pacific coast. .-
Speakers and Themes.
William B. Loudenslager of Atlantic
City will speak before the convention
on THE wo-diyision Plan.'' and other
addresses will be as follows: Repre-
1.-THE Parcel POST; William E. Kelley,
Brooklyn, N. Y. "City Delivery Serv-
ice"; Charles H. Fulloway, assistant
director. postal savings system, Postal
Savings; Daniel C. Roper, first assist
ant postmaster general, Some Things
the Postmaster May Do to Increase the
Business and Efficiency of His Office;
J. R. Alexander. GAINESVILLE, Ohio, THE
County or District Postmaster: John
J. BOIL. Stamford. Conn. and John
H. Shields. Postal Publicity" and
Robert E. Springsteen. indianapolis.
Ind. THE Parcel POST
Robert l.. Maddox. superintendent of
foreign mails, THE Foreign Mail Serv-
Ice; Boiling H. Jones. How to Han
die the Public; James 1. Blakslee,
Efficiency in the Postal Service; viii
liam F. Tasting, Buffalo, N. Y, Ter
minal Railway Post Offices; Hugh Gill
more. Williamsport. Pa. Rural Mail
Servise": F. F. Hooper, Trenton. N. J.
Government: John N. Parsons. Yonk-
ers, N. Y, Experimental Automobile
Service: John L. Snuff. Cincinnati,
Ohio. Suggestions as to Publicity;
Colin M. Seiph, st: Louis. Mo. "A Post
Ohio. How to Increase the Protection
Now Given to Parcels in Transit"
There will be an open discussion
THURSDAY morning on "A Postmaster's
tem-What Changes Are Suggested to
Increase Its Popularity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19

ton Of fresh and younger blood into the
cabinet. Only a few weeks ago David
Lloyd George had a large following. but
the anti-conscriptionists. virtually all Of
whom are in his own party, now seem
to be 1nRewarm toward him..
Grounds of Complaints.
One complaint from the newspapers is
that the cabinet Of twenty-five members
is too cumbersome a body to manage the
affairs of the government. On the other
hand, there is said to be dissatisfaction
in the cabinet that the conduct Of the
war is given over to a small committee.
The recall of Gen. Sir Ian Hamilton from
the Dardanelles and the succession to
command of a younger leader, Gem Sir
Charles Munro, may be significant of a
policy of bringing in new blood. Most Of
the generals holding high commands are
more than sixty years Of age, and there
has been complaint that the army Is
clinsing to the old peace policy of promo
ton by seniority alone, while naval Of
fcers in high positions average more than
ten years younger.
The Irish Times (Dublin) commenting
on the events of the day, says:
I'VE make two differences. One is that
the Dardaneles campaign is not going
to be abandoned. The other is that in
this quarter, and we hope in all other
quarters, the war is going to be prose-
cuted with new vigor and purpose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
DIED..

BARKER On Monday. October IS. 1915.
ABRAM F. BARKER. beloved husband Of the
late Sarah Francis Barker, in the seventy
second year Of his age
Funeral from the chapel Of ]. William Lee. 332
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, on Thurs
DAY. October q, at IL O'Clock am. Rea-
tives and friends invited to attend tFall
River and Taunton, Mass, papers please
copy.) ~
BRoDT., On October 16, 1915. at her residence
Dunn I.oring Va, Il. AUGUSTA BRODT,
widow of the late Charles l.. Brodt.
Interment in Woodlawn cemetery, New York
city. ~
DOREMUS. Suddenly. of heart failure. Monday.
October IS, 1915. WILLARD d. DoREMUS.
Funeral from his late residence, ia street
northwest Thursday at O'Clock pm. In
terment private. 20s
DORSEY. Suddenly, Monday, October IS. 1915,
Capt. IGNAMUS W. DORSEY of Frede. lick
county, Nd.
Funeral from residence Of Mr.. z. n. Waters,
Goshen. Montgomery county. Nd, on Wednes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
Arthur Greaves Dies in New York.

NEW YORK, October 19.-Arthur
Greaves, for fourteen years city editor
of the New York Times. died at his
home here last night after an illness of
several months. Mr.. Greaves was born
in Wales. He was forty-seven years
old. After receiving his preliminary
came to this city. He was familiar
figure at all presidential conventions
of the last two decades. At the time
of his death Mr.. Greaves was president
of the New York City News Associa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
CARS STRENUOUS LIFE
. IN COMMAND OF ARMY
Works Hard at Headquarters, Lo.
Gated in Small Two-Story
House.

PETROGRAD, via London, October
19.-The following authorized descrip-
ton Of the emperor's life at the front
has reached Petrograd:
Headquarters has been established
Russia city, the name of which is
necessarily omitted. Emperor Nicholas
occupies two rooms on the second floor
one as a bedroom and the other as an
office. On the same floor are Minister
of the Court Gen. Baron Fredericks,
and Palace Commandant- Gen. Voekoff,
each Of whom occupies a single room.
On the first floor are the emperor's
physician and various persons of his
suite The number of servants has
been cut to the minimum.
Housing of Temporary Court.
Near the house. in government
buildings and hotels, live Grand Dukes
Cyril and Boris and Dmitri Pavlovitch
and others Of the temporary court
AT 9 o'clock in the morning the EN-
peror, attired in field uniform, walks
to the offices Of the general staff, ac-
companied by one of his officers With
Gen. Alexieff, chief of staff, the emperor
reads the reports and issues orders until
PM He informs himself concerning
the conditions of all parts of the i'm
mense front. examines maps and DIS
cusses events. To luncheon in the en-
peror's quarters are invited the high
military officials and the foreign military
observers. altogether dozen persons.
The luncheon is brief and simple. No
wine is served. .-.
Works Far Into the Night.
After luncheon the emperor chats with
his guests Two o'clock finds the en-
peror and Gen. Alexieff again occupied
with reports in the emperor's private Office.
In midafternoon the emperor motors for an
hour or two and then returns to work
until dinner is served at 1850 o'clock. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
CARD OF THANKS.

yOII,TEN Olga VI. Rogers gratefully acknowl-
edges the very many expressions or sympathy
and coincidence, orally, by note and by flow
ers, on the occasion Of the death Of her
beloved mother. Mrs. AGNES l.. VOLLTEE,
October H. 1915. She begs all her friends
to accept this recognition of their kind
courteses. which is as sincere and heartfelt
as individual letters could possibly be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19

dinner is of three courses and is less
formal than the luncheon.
AT O'Clock in the evening, after brief
conversations with his guests. the en-
peror returns to his Office and works far
into the night, Gen. Alexeff frequently
going there for conference. The gen.
eral staff works night and day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
RUSSIAN STATEMENT.

PETROGRAD. October IS, via London,
October 10,
In the region of Riga. on the river IA.
north of Mitau, enemy elements
which advanced beyond Herzogshof
were thrown back across the river.
On the Dvinsk front, after the attacks
repulsed yesterday, the enemy re-
NAMED passive throughout the day
Only near the village of Pochilini
did he make attempts to dislodge us
from trenches in the occupied sec
ton. We repulsed both these at
tacks. Artillery fighting continues
Between the Demmen and Dreswiaty
lakes there has been no cessation in
the fighting.
The Germans were dislodged, with
enormous losses, from positions north
of the village of Nourviantzy, on the
southern shore of Lake Dreswiaty.
We captured prisoners and machine
guns.
On the upper Niemen, above Deliatitchi.
We carried by assault the village Of
Chtchersy.
South of the Pripet region and on the
middle Styr our troops yesterday
gained an important success during
the occupation Of the village of So
viechtchitzy, above Rafalovka. We
captured 13 officers. including = bat
talon commanders, and 500 men.
OF our cavalry CHdi 3 Gu
the enemy near the station of Pod
cherevitchi. west of Rafalovka. Thus
far 80 officers and more than 1000
men and some machine guns have
fallen into our hands.
We have occupied the village of koz-
linitchi. below Czartorysk.
By simultaneous attacks from the
north and south our troops occupied
the village of Novoselki, on the Styr
above Czartorysk, and it's bridge
head. After we had repulsed an en-
envy counter attack We took more
than 800 German and Austrian SOL
diers and number of bomb throwers
and some telegraph stores.
At dawn yesterday our troops got into
7 the village of Kulikovii, above Novo-
selki. Thus far We have captured
more than a thousand prisoners and
many machine guns and bomb throw
ers
On the Caucasian front there were no
engagements on the 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
WAR BRINGS SPLIT
IN BRITISH CABINET
Sir Edward Carson, the Attor-
ney General, Has rendered
His Resignation.
PREMIER ASQUITH so ILL
HE WILL TAKE A REST
Further Ruptures Predicted and
Country Fears Possibility Of
General Election.

LONDON, October Io.-Resig-
nation from the British cabinet of
Sir Edward Carson, the attorney
general, was followed today by
the announcement that Premier
Asquith has suddenly become i'll.
His state of health will require
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
BORN.

GAGE To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Post Gage
tnee Bertha W. WetzeI, daughter. CARO-
LYN POST, October IA. 1915, Portland, Ore
RUSK. On October 10. 1915. at Columbia Hos
pital to Frank and Gertrude G. Rnsk NEE
Massey, son. ROBERT V. RUSH, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
GERMAN STATEMENT.

BERLIN, October 10. via London, 4:14
Pm:
In the western theater there We're no
important incidents.
In the eastern theater: Army group OF
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg: South
of Riga our troops stormed several
Russian positions and reached Du-
ona, east of Borkowitz. One officer
and 240 men were taken prisoners
and two machine guns were cap
tured. A Russian attack northwest
of Jacobstadt was repulsed.
In the region of Smoley a French BIZ
plane which was piloted by a Rus
sian captain and equipped with a
British machine gun was shot down
by one of our battle planes.
Army group of Prince Leopold: There
is nothing new to report.
Army group of Gen. Won Linsingen:
The battles on the Styr reported yes
terday are taking a course favorable
to U.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
withdrawal from public activities
at least for few days.
ofactal Announcement Made.


Shortly before 1 o'clock this after
noon the following bulletin was issued
at Downing street:
The prime minister is suffering from
an attack of gastro-intestinall catarrh.
which will necessitate a few days of
complete rest"
Earlier. in the day Mr.. Asquith at
tended meetings of the war commit
tee and the cabinet, both of them held
in his official residence.
Mr.. Asquith was indisposed yesterday.
but attended the cabinet meeting and
received a number of visitors during
the evening. His condition was so ag-
gravated today that he consulted a
physician who ordered him to remain
in bed for several days and then take
a rest of a few days in the country.
Differences in the Cabinet.
The resignation of Sir Edward Car
son, which was announced last night,
is the first open manifestation of the
divergence of views known to exist
among the ministers, and is the re-
suit, according to an authoritative
statement not of the controversy over
conscription, but of the condition of
affairs in the near east.
Sir Edward himself, so far, has made
no personal explanation of his reasons
for resigning. but 1T is understood that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
MARRIED..

HOISON-CooMBS. Mrs. NJ. s. Coombs an
nounces the marriage OF her daughter.
GRACE DURYEE COOMBS. to Mr.. Angus
TUS NICHOLSON, Newington, Va. October
8, 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19

he disapproved of the policy which is
being followed in the Balkans and the
method of confiding the whole national
policy. to a small inner cabinet"
1t is expected that there will be ex-
citing debates in the house of commons
this week, as severe attacks on the
government are planned by members
of the house in connection with the
general military policy. especially in
the near east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
FRENCH STATEMENT.
PARIS, October 10:


German forces last night delivered
three serious attacks, making use of
hand grenades, in the Bois-en Hache.
to the northeast of Souchez. Our in
fantry, firmly intrenched in the posi-
ton recently conquered by us. conf
pletely repulsed their assailants. In
this they were helped by our bat
teries.
To the south of the River Somme, in
the sector of Lihons, there were spir-
tied rifle exchanges, in which both
sides took part.
In the Champagne district there has
been some fighting with bombs to the
east of the neighboring farm.
The concentrated fire of our artillery
against the batteries of the enemy
put stop to a severe bombardment
directed by them against our position
at Les Eparges. There is nothing to
report from the remainder of the
front
A group of French aviators during the
night of October 17-1S bombarded
the German aviation field at Bur
loncourt. to the northeast of Cha
teau Salins. 1t was apparent that
certain hangers were demolished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19

r. b. SULLIVAN 7-2O-4
U0ndres and PerfectOsD. Largest
selling 1Oc cigar in the world
Cut to &c each. Box Of 80, S3.-S.
MANUEL tConchas Perfectos and
Pnnateilnsb. Zoe. Cut to &c;
4 for 25c. Box of 30. $500.
Box of p, si.50.
r. GARCIA & BROS. COnchas Es-
peciaiesD. Manufactured In bond
Mt Tampa. Fla. Regular price,
: for re. Cut price, &c;
for 25c. Box of so, $500.
LA ZIKOBA (Regalia Especially.
A fine 3-for-25c; the filler 10 all
Havana. Cut to Sc
Box of so, s2.I5.
IMPORTED II. DE CABANAS
PERFECTOS. 35c straight. Cut
to 1Sc. just a few left.
Box of 25, S4.4s.
IMPORTED HAYO DE MONTERREY
PERFECTOs. 25c straight. Cut
to 29c. Box Of Is. $4.9S.
HIGH LIFE sTOGARONIA.
A hfgh-grade small stOkfe.
3 for Be. Box of 100. Sl.4O.
GOLD PICK. 10 In a box.
Use quality. Cut to lie q box.
BLUE MOUSE. o in a pkg.
Regularly I5c. Our price, &c a pkg.
Box of 100, S5c.
RIO PORTO. Sc Porto Ricsn.
Cut to 3 for Zoe, 8 for 25c
Box of 50, S1.5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
Anxiety as to the Future.

Britain is waiting anxiously to learn
whether the cabinet ministers will be
able to compose their differences and
continue the government without
swapping horses in midstream. The
military difficulties which confront the
allies have taken a position of sec
ondary Importance for the time being.
The cabinet has been holding long
and frequent meetings since the Bal
kan crisis developed. Both newspapers
and politicians agree that vital differ
ences of opinion have arisen over the
CONSUMPTION issue and the near east
question. In the meantime. party news
papers are carrying on bitter debate
and exchanging accusation of lack of
patriotism and of placing party and
private interests above those of the
country.
The resignation Of Sir Edward Carson
was the first proof of differences in the
cabinet. The reason assigned for his
withdrawal Is disagreement with the
cabinets policy in regard to the near
east. but the specific point of division
is withheld. as in the case of the re-
tirement of Foreign Minister Delcasse
of France, in whose footsteps Sir Ed
ward appears to follow.