davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
Mrs. Sarah Breslow's family.
A teachers husband and teacher.
mothers babe.

concluded Mrs. Breslow, that this victory
is entirely owing to the efforts OF Miss
Henrietta Rodman. who has sacrificed
herself that we mother-teachers might
win ! only hope Commissioner Finley
will deal wisely and justly with her
case as he has with ours.
THE complete Indifference on the part
OF a large number of New York school
teachers to the plight OF those of us who
have been dismissed because We became
mothers Is a curious thing. | can only
attribute II 20 the almos. military organi-
cation Of the New York schools OF course
hope to be renstated in my former
school. No. Of, Manhattan. but l don't
want to go back yet"
Vitn's Father Heard From.
There is one thing wish to correct. {"
said Max Breslow. little Vita's father.
and that N the impression people seem
to have that I cannot support my wife
Although | am not wealthy, | can support
her very comfortably. and II is not a ques-
ton Of support at all but OF allowing Mrs
Bresow the freedom to which every
human being is entitled. My wife loves
her profession and there Is no reason why
she should not follow H. This wise deci-
sion by Commissioner Finley now removes
all stigma from those women who wish
TO have both n profession and children"
Mrs. Bridget peiSotto could not be found
yesterday Her lawyer. Alfred J. Talley
said he had been asked not to divulge her
whereabouts because she wished to avoid
further publicity.
Mrs. Peixotto will be ready to return
TO school by Monday OF next week, as
soon as a place Is opened for her." the
lawyer said she will resume, | sup
pose, her old position OF associate prnci-
pal. II such position Is open. Mrs
PciNotto's pay since she was suspended
amounts to $4,000"
Miss Rodman Is preparing her appeal
10 Commissioner Finley. which will be
presented at Albany in a few days When
Gilbert f. Roe, her lawyer was asked
II he thought the resent decision had any
bearing on her case he answered that he
feared not. as they were in a different
category. MIR. Roe will probably go to
Albany himself to present the appeal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
THE CHARITY BALL

will take place on Tuesday evening. February
end, at the Waldorf Astoria. Boxes TO be had
at 20 West 18th II Tickets at III East 18th
St, 327 West 18th St, ls West nth St, 2
East saith 81. THE GUARANTY TRUST
co, 9TH Ave. a. i3d ST.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-11

Mittpod, ben 4. auauIt: 8 llbr
Rorgens 6ortietung oe8 Gonpentg
abenbs 5 ubr Gmpfangsfon3ert i'm
8euti6en &aus, beranItaltet pom
gacific SGngerbuno. Qah Dem
aon3ert aommers I'M gonfettiaaI
oes 9eutiaeu &auies.
0onnerstag, ben 5. auglit
Geutide Tag . 5eier ouf benz aus.
itelungspIos. 8 ltbr abfabrt Der
atttomo6ils nod Dem 8oloen @ate
Bart our 8beilnabme an Der gnt.
biiIung Der ELECTROMAGNETIC Qoh.
her 6ortieBung Der automobilfabrt
Onr9 ben @oIoen @ate Bart am
G5eanitran6 unO ourds Breli6io
nah Dem ausiteaungsplab, tpoieI6it
Yaittngeiien eingenommen miro, un6
Inn 2 llbr geginn 0eg 5~eItproarorn.
mes, beltebeno aus 3tuei Mloiiens
doren beg Racific Sanaerbunoes
unO Geltreoe 0es g1ationaObunb.grd
iiOenten Or. 6. s. 9eramer. s u6r
Qbenos, ipe8ieaes 5euerruert uno
8eleuftllns sur 5eier oes Geutiden
5reitog, ben 6. auguit: 10 rbr
@aiierfnbrt auf Der 9ai;
g2ittags Riffebr auf ben ausItel.
IungsplaB. 4lgemeine geIifti.
aung Der ausiteQung. aben0s s
llbr &on5ert oes gocific SGnger.
I'M St1otiiden 4uoitorilm.
6amstag, ben Z. auguit: Zen
gnn3en Gag geitdtigung Der Nus.
iteIung. Qben0s s llbr @roBcs
aon8ert i1mmtlider (aud ui9t-
@eiaugDereiile i'm St1oti.
ihen 4uoitorium.
BeBinn hes grofea S6ibenfeftes.
Sonntng, ben s. 4lgult: 8 u6r.
@roBe Shiisenparooe.
4~nfftelling Dor Dem GeutIden
WanrI9 na1 Dem G1brgebdli.
be-; Beginn oes bis gum rs. Sep.
.ember 0naernben SnterudtionnIen
sBabenfeites NIT einqm groBeu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-11

3as gaep gorfer Symphonic.
0rdeiter CAB bier am Iegteu Gon.
neritog i'm Gu0itorium Dor boIlem
Souie am 0ahmittog uno 4beno
ie Elm aon3ert, bic NIT rquiden0em
8eifaa oufgenommen tpttroen un0
0eren Benub aud ben bern6bnteiten
6einidmefer befrieoigt baden 0arfte.
IS mnren oIsgeiuhte, fetn garnirte
8erifte uno 2eferbiiien, Die Dem
muiitbungrigen 9ubIitum geboten
Duroen.
Die itoot. uno Ianobetonnte gelbe
8lume DonoeIion alias 20nenaobn,
oeren 8ollfopf ni6t minoer oIs ibre
tiefgriinoige 8ur5el 81 ifeptiiden
8etradtungen berausfor0ert, lit in
oieiem Sabre teuer ~gerpor0en in Sir.
coin, oenn man fam iie ieIbit NIT
barter Q3ibe un0 fir idmeres @elo
los per0en.
Gripin 8oppmdnn, Der elfi15rige
Sobn oes Farmers 6. Soppmann
in emerald, muroe am Mittmod les.
ter 8o6e I'M bieiigen ct. Gliiabetb.
9oipitaI infolge bon 9linoodrment.
.5lnoung opertrt. Or. Soblen, elmer
Der gei6tfteiten Gbirurgen Gin.
oeiien Same in neiten arei.
fen befannt iii, poa8og bic Opera.
ton. Der 9atient miro, ME man
bort, oos 9~rantenbaus oentn1fit
berloiien f6nnert.
Den bieiigen 8irtbihoften, Die
Dem guhitoben oes @eieses nod cine
Belt lang ben 9etrieb einiteaen muB.
ten, lit in5niihen oaS Shlaiielredt
5uerfannt poroen.
2eonbaro Bauer, elmer Der &c.
iddstelten gilrger in glib incoIn,
nuBte infoIge bon glutDergIftung
am linfen SUB Elm pnar Gage oas
Gett bitten un0 liegeno bic Dmobo
Lribune leien. CUR ielben 8eit
er einmiaigen, 0oB ieine 0rci
IDertbDollen Yferoe BEL oenen Der
.Ros (glanocrs) tonitatirt noroen
Dor, itnnorehtliG eridoiien ipur0en.
Dos 3obcn. Stift BON 2incoIn, cine
Der 0eutihen Sgnooe BON geebrasfo
lno onOeren DiitriftsiDnooen Der
BeneraIiuno0e mterlteQte tirdIide
4nitnlt, Die Elm 4Iten6eim, cine
pfIeeetdttp fir @~oifentinoer uno
3oipitaI IN ii@ Dereiaiot bat
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-11
ErUgramm Der 9eutifen ISOLDE
frrtig.
Dit bem s. RatiOnalfOnbent Dir6
bic Oeatide ISOLDE Der @eltaus.
itellmng in san 6raaeiseo
am 2. An8ait er6ffnet,

Gem grGlioenten 6es 3eutih.
Mmerifonii1en Nntionalbunoes, Or.
6. 8. &ernnrer in gbiLaoeLpbid,
B1., 1T in Letter ISOLDE Oas poaitdn.
Oige Brogrdnm Der 9euti6en $50.
DIE Der 8eltausfteaung in Sdn
5roneigro, DeIde ourh ben 8egim
bee 5. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS am
2. auguit er0ffnet fDer6en miro, non
Dem pr1fioenten Der SeltItoot,
Germ Sobn &ermntnL 3ugelanot
iror0en. Gs bat Die @ntbeibuna
Or. &eromer's e~efurOen. Gin BRO.
grdinrnenttUurf mar in poriger SO.
DE efttDorfen iporoen. Das 0on.
itdnotge Hrcarnnt1n Der 3eutiden
@ode Der Notwithstanding loltet
tDie foIgt:
3n Der I'm Eeuti6en Sans unter
Burlft Des pr1liOenten Sobn Ser.
mann ltnttoefunoenen 5pe3iaIper.
I0umIltng tes Geutidsamerifani.
ldlell Bepbdn0es bon San Jr1HcIsco
Dliroe e%initimmig folgpnoes offi3ieae
Erogranm fir ben s. NationaIbuu6.
aonpent un6 bic Deutide Isolde
enogiiItfa feitgeieBt:
Montng, Den 2. auguit: 8 llbr
Mur1enS, Gr0ffnung Oes Rouuents
0es NafionnIbunDes TN Deutihen
AUS. z ubr gttenOs, 8nnfett i'm
Deutiden 6mls 81 Gbren Der QeIe.
gnten.
Dienitng, ben 3. MuguIt: 8 llbr
Morgens, Gortietung bes aonDerts.
sFbeubs ljno bic GeIegaten @1ite oes
Gr0ens Der ~aotbmanner I'M 9ent.
iheH Cans Eel bern GeItbaa nuIdB.
lid 0ea 30. gtiituagaietes.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-11

(aus Der Mebcliuppen Ratete)
Tie gcridlir iiber bic %hrruorra.
ft1oe 9avierfcit 6es conaOiitcn
8Outin9ents III Der Shladt lei
8parp mttben onaeiitts Der I6ot.
iohe. bnb ilh melrerc 9Guienoe
aicier 0eloen Gls geianacue III We.
iel briiuoeH. cinas eiacut6umlId an.
O. tit niht mi llnredlt Dem Ser.
oadlt Iusorud gegeten, baB bic &C.
mel0eten Seloenthaten 0er Rbnntaiie
eines 9eridteritatters cntiprungen
fms, INN 10 mehr, als ii6er Die ga.
nn0ier bisber iuenig 6eloeubaites 3n
nar. liner 2otal.8oet.
SER ,3aharias 3ipfeI, ifreibt inter
Anlebmung an Elm betanntes 6eoiht
6oIgeuoes:
6nule Siide.
Die Ganaoter, Die BON europeu5
ue5ertHndter @oflihfeit nidts bal.
ten,
5dteben felt bel England uH0 ge.
lo6en's,
1reu 5u iein i'm ShnIten Gno I'M
8alten,
auBeroem tbat Tie Der gudeI linden,
man otter BEL iie finnt fam,
4eno 70 ididten idIemigit Die an.
nufeH
England eiuuno3fDm3ig tauieno
Mann.
aeno iie tbdten MIR per6dtlid
iflmeile
Die 9eltte narnten, ieio ges
iheit,
Gem Die 0eutidJen Soroen 81 Der.
teile,
Sidlt for Canada G a%leinigfeit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-11
in e%htamalrh a.

galfsieH im 2heamcunb Qarf
&c 6eititeamB un0 ImhtHbrunJ
egs |trgBrammga fIr oic bgfllihtett
uno lluierhalitm1 Der ols f5aite er.
marteteu Duuuu mirO ipe3ietlen
IumeH- aus iduiicH %ubgrtrulan Wer.
ZEN be m Der uatiten getilmm.
lung pom B%ruit0entcu 6ermaTm er.
il1nnt mcrben icleu.
9it 5HrHer.@ pde.
Die Burner luer0en Dor Ser Gent.
ideu 8ohe ibre 6eltlidieiten oh.
5altcn. 1ls @anturnieiL ueldes
am ausitelIlugaplue ~u6gebolteu
niro, beginHt am Sonntag oen 20.
Suli mo miro an @lontag ben 26.
Sui iprt8eiest. 1ie 9lnoesta9s.
iiBung beglmu an 1ienitaa oen 81.
Sui III Der San 5ranclseo Gurn.
tale un0 Douert orei Gage. Ser
gieit Ger Nohe If Der geiihtieung
Der Gusiteilung, AusflIlgen ul0 Ell.
mem 8eiude pom Gaflan0 uno Ola.
meoa County geluiomet.
@ou timer Spe3inI.G r0ifnuugs.
iaier Der 2eutihen abtbeilung aui
Der acknowledging muroe ab9eie.
ben. Gieielbe miro am GeutiGen
Tag in Der 3eutiben 8ohe began.
gen meroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-11

nnfen
diftrn iic ING Sididte 5cucr Dor.
Dort ildt ben Gauaoiern bos
Sdmeile
gaI0 beraonac mo 6 uar0 iie flnr.
Cab oie b6icu 9eutiten 3l perfeiIe
Ret i'm Sttanoe ibre SeIocnihaar.
gto, Die sad' iitt obfua idief ge.
gauge,
Ierhterlide aeile friegteu iie, 4
aeno mas net gefiat mar, lDaro ge.l
fonge
aen0 lebt iett Uergniigt In Tifor.
minnie.
g|tir G Captain mar ON neridten :
Gage
llHberiebrt nod uff Dem Battlefield,
9leno Der tbnt lifl 6itterlif beflnge,
@ie Die griten ihnen mitgeidpieIt. :
9gieiidjtebts iuttern ite in ibrr Erer 4
iden,
qeno mir triegeu Sdl1s' Gn0 fouIc
Sid
0ir aonufen iin0 oon 0umne [
Menihenl~
Shpra6's dn0 idlug iih ieittuGrts
ms @ebiiId.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-11

aeub ben Borloro uff Gel qopp al
idlpuden.
gis CT Bu iei 5euics fomme ibui,
Sdpiren BET Der abfabri Die So.
mmfen,
5bre grHidlt gcfiat nit SeIoeu.
mitb.
Sa, ite icin e golf. mo groB Gn6
tild1tig
Wans Die g6lfer 0ieier gr0e Idtebt,
Sdlou gemirt dno iorhtbar eiier.
iiidltig
Hi Die eieene Sntegrit1t.
4Is Der GntcI Gam ie augeboten
H%eBiproiiitie man8 oort un6 bier,
bic ednaotihen 3eloten:
g1ee. oil oles 4as, mir teunen 0irl
&nift ou aerl MIR erfd)t enoI e
3nidel
Bon Der Slo Gominion in Der Sano
6l Rduber liher aud beim
8idel,
Oh es lange tpdbrt, oas qnn3e 9ano.
aber britiid fem mir, britii6 bleiben
Bolen mir, 10 lang Die BeIt Be.
idtebt,
Dns fonnidt ou bibeinb Del 26ffel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-11

ieinen Sabresberiht fiir 1. lpril
t914-15 dusgeben loiien, aus Dem
eriidtlid 1T, oaB oieies Stift in benz
perfloiienen 8eri6tsjnbre A alte
uno Silfloie, 81 atn0er un0 50
gatienten perpflegt bat.
Der 9eutihe Shauipiel @erein
Der Staotsuniberfit1t bon Nebras.
ia bradte am 8ienltdg 0teier go
DIE in Der Sto6t Settings Oos
Shiaerfhe 2uItipieI Ger Qeffe ols
0nfel" unter Weitnirftng oes So.
things oeuti6en Mannerdores our
4~uffibrung.
Qm Gtenitag poriger ISOLDE belt
ons 8irettorilm 0eS Goben. 8eims
uno SoipitaIs feline jGbrIide Ser.
iammlung ob. S1mmtlide 8erid.
te Der 8eamten laiiteten giinitig inc
iuieien CUTE Grfolge Der aHitalt nod.
Serrn 8. Soblcn pur0e oos amt
zines Gbirurgen oes Soipitals iiber.
tragen.
geithuod letter ISOLDE mar DER
ioeennnnte Seniors Stip GoD, Elm
bel Der Stuoentenidnft nod altem
boflgcbaltener 5reibeits.
tag, oeiien Iermin bon ben Senioren
neli bet mint, Dor oel,
Jiingeren Sabrg6ngen Der Stuoieren
Den aber itreng gebeim ge6alten
81 ideint aber, ais Oh Die
grofeiioren INNER Mitpiiier ieien.
Se0eHfaaS batte Der Chancellor
ADerp nebit Jrau bic Senioren ge.
ouf oieien Tag 81 etnem Nus.
flug mad Greta eingeIaoerL uno pie
bort, iinb ale @etbeiIigten.
trosoem Der Rdhmittag ibneH Der.
regHete, auf ibre aoiten eetOmmei..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-11

-Ridter Meoid tDir6 beute Die
GntideiOung ~abgeten, tper eigentIih
In 8eniOn ais Jeueripebr. unO 20.
li5eidef onsuIebeu lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-11

ihreiben
Cir ionut 0eiue Hcitproiit1i.
So, for England iribtru auo oud
ihtcrben.
Nenn es iein miB, mareu re0oie ite,
Rotb nit 0eutihcm Dilute moQ'n lie
iarben
5lanoeru 9claien dno aud Iih1r.
minnie,
Subcommittee fdmpien lie unb fuden
SeIbidt Dem So0 ms smohenange.
iiht,
Tenn in0ie0, es fiirdten bic ans
mldeh
@enn iie ieibten. Qoo Guo GeuIel
niht.
aeno bereit 81 aroben Seloentbnten
3ogen Tie bel 9pern in Die SdIaht
Bot bic 9eutiden idoiien init Sra.
noten
CAB es MIR 10 oonnert' bIist dn0
fradt.
9leno Die griten tbaten fiibn iid
ouden,
Ienn bic Uaren idebts e idlanes
Corps,
aeno Die SnOier, aaffern uno aa-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-08
MUST BREAK GERMAN
KAISER, SAYS SHAW
Britain Must Fight Way to Der.
lin, He Thinks-Peace Far
Off, Author Believes.

London. Dec. IA war lecture by
George Bernard Shaw before a moth
ers' meeting organized by London suf-
fragets yesterday, dealt mainly with
the recen peace talk.
"The whole British. nation is deter
mined not to have peace now" said
Mr.. Shaw, FOR that would mean a tri-
umph for German prestige. You may
as well put peace entirely out of your
heads. for summer skies may come
more than once before we see peace
Even II the German emperor
should retire before his own frontiers
and announce that having shown what
the German nations and army could
do, he vas ready to leave matters to
arbitration, we could not accept the
situation. but would be bound to fight
our way to Berlin to show that we
could beat them.
TN fighting the German army we
are not fighting a wonderful. infallible
organization, but we are fighting a
romantic dream from which 1t is alb
solutely necessary hat the German
peoples should be awakened. We must
make up our minds that the war Is
going on until that dream 10 destroyed.
There Is no general desire here for
peace"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-08
APPEALS
TO DEAD POPE
Peace Crusader Asks
AidofOne Who Died
932 Years Ago.
CAPTAIN BOWED.

New York. Dec. Am a long cable
gram addressed to the pope. Henry
Ford has outlined the I'M in
which he hopes to end the war and
get the boys out of the trenches by
Christmas"
Mr.. Ford's peace headquarters made
public today a copy of the cablegram.
This said that from the gathering Of
peace delegates carried to The Hague
by his peace ship. Oscar III, Mr.. Ford
plans to have selected other delegates
to sit in an international peace con-
gress in a neutral capital to formu-
late peace proposals and present them
to belligerent nations.
For the undertaking most holy
father, we bespeak your good will and
cooperation" Mr.. Ford also cahled.
The copy of Ford's cablegram as
given out showed h message adj
dressed to Pope Benedict VII. who
succeeded to the papacy in 975 and
died in $50. The present pope is
Benedict XIV.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-08
TREASURER IS LOSER
ON Department FEES
Governor Morehead's Claim Is
Upheld by Court-Two De-
partments Affected.

Lincoln. Neb.. Dec. 3.-Governo,
Morehead won a clean cut victory over
State Treasurer Hal today when the
supreme court rendered d decision that
the treasurer was not justified in with
holding moneys paid into the treasury
by the fire commissioner as fees re-
ceived by him. The treasurer insisted
that a specific appropriation by the
legislature was necessary to use this
money for the support of the depart
ment.
The court holds that the act creating
and no biennial appropriation is needed.
The decision will apply also to the pure
food commissioner, who has been main-
tanning his department by keeping and
using the fees earned.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-08
REPUBLICANS OF HOUSE
FORM AN ORGANIZATION

Washington. D.. c., Dec. 3.-Repub-
lican members Of the House effected
their minority organization for the
Sixty-fourth congress last night, with
Representative Mann, of Illinois, as
candidate for speaker and thus again
minority leader. The 14O representa-
tives present acted unanimously, ex-
cept in one instance, when Represen-
tative Cooper, Of Wisconsin,, protested
unsuccessfully against the adoption Of
a resolution, authorizing Mr.. Mann to
mittees.
MI. Cooper attacked the principle
of vesting in any one person the power
Of naming republican committeeman,
and referred to the rules fight in the
House some years ago Representa-
tive Cannon. Of Illinois, who as speaker
was shorn of some powers by that fight,
was persuaded not to reply by COL
leagues, who sought to avoid a discuss
sion.
Representative Mann. in a speech
accepting his nomination., spoke Of
having been invited to confer with
President Wilson about national de-
tense.
'for these matters to be considered in
from q nonpartisan standpoint, pro-
vided the democrats are willing to
work on ven terms with the repub-
licans, calling in experts who know,
but I do not know that any one should
expect the president should prepare
q program in advance. send II down
to the democrats to swallow and then
ask the republicans to accept 1t as
nonpartisan."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-08
BR|TONS SHOWING
BULL DOG SPIRIT
War Outlook Not Frightened
But Public Generally Feels
There Should Be No
Compromise.

London. Dec. 4, (by mail).-Spec-
ulation about the possibility of peace
that seems to come from Switzerland,
Rome, Madrid or America. always
vague and unusually negative,
strikes no audibly responsive chord in
london.
The more the fortunes Of war APP
pear to turn against the allies. the
less the British seem inclined to lis
ten with patience to any suggestion
that peace a come through other
means han military achievements.
When Charles Trevelyan, in the
house of commons last week. ven
Is nothing inherently disgraceful or
humiliating in obtaining by negotia-
ton, rather than by fighting, the aims
Tor which we are fighting" and urged
n government to inform the house
If any proposals of peace came either
but repeating opinions which led his
distinguished and scholarly father to
withdraw from the cabinet with Lord
Morley n John Burns when war was
declared.
Trevelyan Scored.
Moreover, his statement that ter
mination of the war by negotiation
would give a greater guarantee Of
permanent peace. because less hatred
woul be engendered, served to m
phasize the spirit Of the house and the
people at large. Bonar Law said it was
useless folly to pretend to believe that
Germany would give up Belgium, Po-
land and Alsace-he might have added
Serbia-until she was beaten.
L. HI. O'Connor said that such a
speech would be forbidden in the
French chamber. the Russian duma or
the German reichstag, n the dis
cussion closed with the announce
manf of q third YnanohnY. fho% MI.
Trevalyan's constituents in Yorkshire
had already selected another liberal
for his seat, as they could not tolerate
his opinions.
Al observers agree that the peace
advocates in Great Britain have
ment that at one time was inclined to
be lukewarm in the support of the war
is now credited with being among it's
%o.utspoken adherents, labor leaders
having thrown themselves eagerly into
backing Lord Derby in his recruiting
campaign.
Outlook Not Bright.
1t is admitted on every hand that the
fortunes OF wal do not at present favor
the allies. The Dardanelles campaign,
particularly the landing at Suvla bay,
is a tremendous disappointment, the
dvanc at Loos has been followed by
the general belief, that as a Neuve
Chapelle. a brilliant opportunity to
make the most of a promising opening
was lost; h virtual loss Of the Ser
bian territory and the %precarious posi-
ton of the army that landed at SAL
oniki are not underestimated; the at
titude of Greece and Rumania, the dis
agreement in the cabinet, and other
disturbing factors are all weighed in
the balance and contribute to a gen.
eral appreciation that things are not
going well. as Mr.. Churchill expressed
not dismayed and the universal belief
is that any ch%ancellory which sounded
Downing street on the possibility Of
peace would find no welcome. That
men, munitions and money will win the
war is the common conviction that no
adversely has shaken.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-08
FALL OF MoNAsTiR MAY
ENDANGER ANGLo.EReMcu

London. Dec. 4.-CircumstantiaI no.
counts or the occupation of Monastir.
~ SOUTHWESTERN Serbia. by an Austro-
German force n the cutting OF tele-
communication with the city
are regarded here as ample evidences
tnat the Macedonian capital has fallen.
no official report to that ef-
feet has reached London.
The effect of the capture of Monastir
the last Serbian city of Importance to
o N out. on the position of the Anglo
French forces is awaited with the
greatest interest for the penetration by
the invaders of this part of Macedonia
may threaten the flank Of the allies in
they are on the defensive. No inn
portant vents ave occurred there for.
some time. but with Monastir in the
hands of their opponents, the allies
a soon be engaged in an important
battle.
In Montenegro the Austrians con-
tinued their advance. Elsewhere in the
northern Balkans no heavy lighting has
been reported Of late.
ltaly's adhesion to the agreement not
to conclude a separate peace was well
come news in England. but the failure
more than a vague promise Of military
support to Serbia caused some disap-
pointment. Little light has been
thrown as yet on the mystery Of Italy's
pollcy IN not declaring War on Ger
many. In this connection 1t is noted
that other nations ace a similarly deli
cate situation.
1t is reported the Austrian flag. in
stead Of the Bulgarian, was hoised over
Monastir, presumably in an effort to
relieve Bulgaria of the possibility Of
offending Greece.
Except for Russian reports Of minor
successes on the Dvina in the north
and on the Styr in Galicia, no word has
been received from the Russian front.
Artillery m mining operations occupy
h fighters along the western battle
line.
Fog and ~incessant rain are delaying
operations on the Austro-I Italian front.
Reports from the Dardanelles indicate
that the combatants are engaged al
most continuously in minor encounters,
which do not seem to nave I'M marked
effect on their respective positions.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-08
SNOW AND CYCLONES
HAMPER GRAND DUKE

Constantinople. (via London). Dec. 3.
Duke Nicholas and their Turkish OPP
ponents on the Caucasian front 10 pro-
ceedingA under the most adverse wealth
Or conditions. An official statement
issued today. says:
ACTIVITY on the C~aucasian front In
hampeeed by NOV. which II 10 feet
doep. and also by cyclones"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-08
FRANCE TO PURCHASE
BIG MERCHANT FLEET

Paris, Dec. 3.-The French cabinet
this morning authorized the ministers
OF finance and marine to introduce in
the chamber of deputies in the name
Of the government a measure author
izing the purchase by the state Of a
merchant fleet Of so ships.
These vessels are to include tank
steamers for the transportation Of pc
troleum, and cold storage vessels for
transportation of frozen beef to pro-
vision the population of France.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-08
IN SUPREME
COMMAND OF FRENCH

Paris. Dec. 3.-Gcnerai Joffre has
been appointed commander in chief OF
all tho French armies except those in
north Africa. Including Morocco and
den. F%'cinrnre signed the decree yes
.e,.!a&.3
.ha MEASUREMENT was -cade on the
err77ra.n s3-n IS .InaA:er OF Wa