davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-24
Local and Otherwise I

II Turner Cowan spent Tuesday
in Nashville on business.
Miss Annie Oliphant. Of Burns,
spent Tuesday here shopping.
Miss Christine Hunt spent Mon.
day in Nashville.
Miss Norma Lashlee, Of Lebanon,
is here the guest OF Mrs. ". A, Bell,
Miss Bessie Redden left Tuesday
for a several weeks visit in Paris.
Master Lipe Henslee was d Nash.
vile visitor Tue day afternoon.
Miss Wilson Petty spent Tuesday
in Nashville.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-24

Miss Esther Jones is spending
several days in Nashville this week
Miss Lucy Blackwood left Tues
day for visit in Nashville.
Miss Sarah Ward Hetherington
Of Nashville, spent Monday here,
J. NJ, Wynns and little son, J.
Manly, spent Monday in Nashville.
Mrs A. ii. feathers spent Mon
day in Nashville.
| will get your Xmas tree and
mis,le,oe, low price, Sam Freeman
Mrs. c. ?. Alyea and Miss Beulal
Hudson were Nashville shopper,
Monday,
My registered Jersey Bull can be
found at all times a. my barn on
McCreary Heights, during feeding
season. l., NJ. Sensing,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-24
WAkTEEA- Corawood. Dieks0n
Pianing Viii cO.

" MAs $500 8A<t&A%4 " NeseA@ s@FfN@Aes@N
Pisnins sIill co,
Vim. Sheley. d Evansville. Ind,
accompanied by hiiI brother. John
Shelley, Of this place. spent I'aesdss
with their mother, Mrs. Dora Shaley,
~ho resides near Hartsnse. i;Ise il
In her S6th year and ,.is still quite
active.
The Baptist Young Peoples
Union will render a missionary pro-
gram. subject. "China,'' Ut the
Fret Baptist Church. sunday even.
ing at 7:i5. Everybody invited.
/ Dickson Chapter, No. rs r. A.
w., viii meet Dee. 70, eli $50 y.
m. All members are requested TO
be presen. as officers will be elected
at this meeting.
Atty. Il. B. Heuslee, oi Hohen
valid. speni few days here this
week the guest Of his mother, Mrs.
W. ]. Bats. and other relatives and
friends.
Dan Fielder. who has been teach.
ing school in Anderson Bend. Hick.
man County. will come Friday to
spend the holidays with homeiolks
on piney, He will enter 0akmont
School after the holidays are over.
J. E. Dickson went to Bellbuckle
Monday. where he has accepted
the position Of one 81 the banks in
that place. Mr.. Dickson is all honest
upright christian gentleman and 10
we'll qualified to hold the position
he has secured.
Rev and Mrs. J. w. Mcdaniel
have been eomplimented With a
strip to Nv ashlngtau- ~. G..,hy their
daughter and son.in.law, Mr., and
Mrs. W. K Hastings, They left
Wednesday and will return about
January II,
]. Horace Cowan will FIJI the
pulpit at the first Presbyterian
church Sunday, Dec. 26, both morn.
ing and evening His many friends
will doubtless be- glad to hear him.
He has been attending Lane Semi
nary near Cincinnati.
IL you want 10 make success ID
that which ~ per cent Of the PEG.
pie fail to accomplish. come and
let us reason the matter over to,
gether. d. w. Carter, special
agent, Dickson, Tenn, J, 7. Tim.
berlake, general agent, stahlman
Bldg, Nashville.
Mrs. b, II. Cheney, Of Daven.
port, Iowa; Mrs. G l.. Lockhart,
Of st. Paul, Mimi; Mr.. A. L. Moore
|oi Cordova, Tenn; Miss Edith
Moore, Of Chicago, H.. Mrs. g. 4,
Anderson, Of Wellington, Ohio. will
spend the Xmas holidays with their
parents. Rev. and Mrs, G Il. Moore,
who resides just East OF Dickson.
Prof. D. A. English. son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. d. English, OF this
place, was operated on last week
in a Memphis hospital for a kid
new trouble, and his many friends
will be pleased TO learn that be il
doing nicely and will be able to be
brought here to recuperate the latter
part OF this week.
See the new continuous monthly
income Policy, issued by the Mis-.
souri, State Lille Insurance Co. II
Interested in the future welfare OF
those dependent on you d. W.
Carter. agent. Dickson, Tenn, J. T..
Timberlake, general agent, Stahl.
man Bldg, Nashville.
WANTED--Core. wood. Dickson
Planning Mill Co.
LOST S,faved from drove Of
cattle while on range, between East
FORK Of Yellow Creek and Hortense
two yearlings--one red neifer with
white scots. and a yellow steer both
with switch Of tails bobbed. one
year and a half old, belong TO Wis.
ton and Agnes Taylor. A liberia
reward will be given for information
of their whereabouts. Write Agnes
~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-24

A good show ct the Kite alwafs
Keystone Komedits are unezcellsd
Mrs. Alma Cox Gladys. oi Mash
willie, will sDend the holidays her
the guest u Miss Bertha Ridden.
The w. c. T. u. will meet will
Mrs. Roht. Clement. Thursday af
seHnoon, Dee. 80.
Miss Francis Hutclison. after AZ
extended visit in Nashville with
friends, returned home Monday.
L. g, Lyle. Of Lyle Station. speni
Monday in Dickson. the guest ID
his sister. Mrs. w. I'll. Walker.
| For life insurance which insures
zee II. Newt Williams. special agent
Dickson, Tenn.
Mrs. Jim Bryan. who has been
visiting ia Forest City. ARK re-
turned home Friday OF last week.
Porter II. Lunn, Of Little Rock,
| Ark, is here the guest Of bis parents,
MIR. and Mrs. ]. A, Lunn,
Mrs. S. G. Robertson and little
son, will spend the HOLIDAYS with
relatives in Nashville
Miss Agnes Taylor, Of Wood
haven, spent Monday in Dickson,
shopping.
LADlES-You will find new
reipe in our al every week. See ad
elsewhere. w. M, Higgins d Sons
Mrs. G. w. Moran and daughters
Misses Emily and Bessie, spent
Monday in Nashville,
Let me protect your family if yor
i I.aie or beeome.disabled. II New,
Williams. special agent, Dickson
n Rev. w. w. Baxter will ill tn,
pulpit at st. Paul Presbyterian
church north OF Charlotte, Sunday
January 2, 1916.
Mrs B. Q. benson and children
have gone 70 tic odrIch to spend tbs
holidays with Mr.. benson, who ha,
employment there.
Mrs Bessie Scott, after an ex
tended visit with her brother. Chas
Scott, and family in Nashville, re,
turned home Tuesday night,
J. s. Barley and wife moved
this week nom the late j. II, Adam
residence on railroad street to thei
home on Market street,
When in need OF life insurance
see J, NJ. Freeman, agent for The
Guarantee Fund Life Association
OF Omaha, Nebraska,
Miss Rosa Reynolds left Wednes
day for an extended visit with he
sister. Mrs. Arthur Phillips in AT
lanta, Ga.
i Let j. NJ. Freeman. agent for tht
Guarantee Fund Life Association
explain their policy to you. The bes
: policy for the average beneficiary.
Rev, Roscoe Meadows and wife
left Monday for Williamsburg, Nv,
where they will spend iht holidays
with relatives.
Miss Clara Walp. the popular
teacher of COLISEUM. public school
is spending the Christmas holidays
with homefolks here.
Chas. McMurry, Egbert Grain
and Lucian Rogers are here from
Castle, Heights, Lebanon, to spend
the holidays with homefolks.
Miss Annabel Barnett, who is
employed as miliner in Kentucky,
is spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, W. A. Barn
EFT.
Among those who were shopping in
Nashville Tuesday were: Mrs. J $.
Watson. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Turn.
er, Mr.. and Mrs, Lester Rogers, Mrs
10. V. Clark, Mrs. Clayton Smith
Mrs. 7. NJ. Harper and Mrs. W. A,
Meadow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30
DR.. FAIR WAS.
ENTERTAINED BY.
HIS OLD PUPILS.
VICE PRESIDENT or FLORIDA
UNIVERSITY GUEST or LIEUT..
NlHN AND TWO LOCAL JOUR.
hALISTS WHOM He TAUGHT
HOW TO WRITE.

Dr jas. u Farr vice president =
iho University ~ Florida aud dean 81
lhe department o. English al Gaines
vile was entertained here yesterday
by three ~ hts Old pupils. Lieut. Jas
NlFH. ~ Fort Harranoas. sam A. san
aofn and Herbert A Felke1. local
news paper men. Dr Farr was In Pen
sarala Go deliver g baccalaureate ad-
dress Go the graduating class N
the Pensacola HEh school Friday
night
p. r Malone. % the National Bank
NJ Commerce rendered the use ~ his
ear. and accompanied hy Prof b q
Lane az the High School the old stu
dents and admirers az Dr. Farr went
to the army post where they talked
ever MD college DAYS around Lieut.
KIRK festive dinner board
l'r Fsrr left az $50 last evening
10 resume his duties 40 Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30
GOOD PROGRAM
FOR CONCERT
BAYVIEW PARK
PEhsAcoLiAhs AND VISITORS :
SHOULD TURN OUT THIS AFT.
ERNooN AND GIVE GOOD sup.
PORT TO MOVEMENT,

Band concerts which lt 90 capeateI
viii continue through the summer
season, are 90 he started at naFt4ca
park this afternoon. and Kuanpeea
band viii furnish the music.
The program viii begin about 8 so
o'clock, 90 continue for about JaB
hours or until 80 O'Clock There are
no charges 90 tho public. and an ara
cordially urged 90 - to the park ard
take in numerous attractions at that
place.
The program Il az follows.
An Aboard for plxle"-Cobb and
GumbIe
"Marsovia tvTaltzea) -- Hsnriatta
Rlancke- Belcher.
Grand Selection. MarztanA"--E
Vincent Wallace.
when It's Night Time Duwn IN
Burgundy" Herman Policy.
Uncle Toms Cabin" a dream pic
turs Of the old South. p. Lampa
That Ragtims Regiment BAND
Melville Norris
"Lustgpioi"- KelIar- Bella Op. "a
Geraldine" twaltzD-Henry Lodge.
"Ba1linF the Jack"-Chr1s. Smith.
It's a Long Way 20 Tipperarys'--
williams and Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30
GERMANS IGNORE
u. S. DEMANDS

Continued Prom Page one)
1T is In the name a. OH F-cnehmen
that the committee organised the pres
ent ceremony. the purpose being that
through the medium ~ The arts. LETT
ters, music and poetry rho voice NJ
grateful France should he heard even
beyond the seas"
nj. HanotauE said. America. ra-
spending co tho double appeal of sas-
tiee and humanity. held cut a helping
hand Go the people ~ France. UolE.au.
and Serbia. American brnefarfara
we're found over entire provinces. The
devotion az these uneeInsh persons
mlugated the abomluatlons of another
age which has been unclaimed bv the
war. America has saved tho honor q
humanity"
Turning 20 Mr. sharp. 81. HanotauN
continued.
You Eivs as evidence. SIR. every
DAY. 81 tae continents which attach
as 90 your country with that cordial
implicitly natural to you. you have
taken your place among the Amer
lean ambassador who have become
The best friends o. France"
NJ HaUutaux also made reference
Go the appreciation Of the French peo-
pile ftfe acts of Mr. sharu.s ureae-
eeeser. Hon Myvon r Herrlck
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30

40 one ~ the wharves in good time
Tor starting cargo early Monday.
The British steamer Il. o. salfmarHh.
which brought a cargo u mahogany
ard cedar logs from Belize. and which
was stesmed 10 the quarantine sta
tion for fumi CATION. was released late
yesterday afternoon and came over 20
the city late yesterday. taking a berth
at TarraEona wharf Her cargo. con-
slatinE % many different items. wll he
received aboard. the entire lot going 70
France. Later the ship viii shirt 70
the slip and receive a lot % cotton.
The Leyland liner Naperian. which
will come from a gulf port. will arrive
probably ga time enough Monday 20
work. This large vessel will load lum-
her exclusively. st was stated. several
arms 90 put cargo in the combined
shipment
The steamer Glenroy. now working
at Iarragnua wharf viii not finish
cargo Tor a few days vet IL was stated.
and upon completing the present Iot
at the wharf viii likely move 70 the
stream for additional timber. which
Wlil he taken from the water
The Swedish steamer Urna did not
work yesterday and there ls NO in
formation available as 90 whether or
n81 this vessel viii load az Pensacola
as previously stated Application FOR
a deeper berth. however. has been left
az the harborTmaster's once
A large number Of large sailing yes
se.s are now working in the harhor.
and several others are expected short
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30

turn Tor what your Cod your state and
your city have done for you
Hon. q. j. Hayes. VINO an his re-
Lrement In January vas chairman Of
TIE school board, when called GA. ex-
pressed his great pleasure and anprs-
citation In being resent with the alum
III and stated that his heart was and
always would he. with them and Pen
sacola High School In al that they and
10 should do.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30

1885 for Monday shop
gers. $3.50 and $40 dresses.
These are bargains. Also
0e-a. low prices on mems
chr summer suits. Easy
e~s GALIN'S 26 South
p fox
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30
Gen. B.H. Young
Unable TO Attend
RichmondReunio
~ AseorIArnn 80

Richmond, Va. May aa-genera1
Bennett Il. Young. commander lu chief
ot the United Confederate Veterans.
w1. Doe unable 90 attend the reunion.
Thls announcement was made today tn
q telegram dated cleveland. Ohio. re-
ee.voa hers ay General w. p. Free
man. commander % the First Brigade.
Virginia division. in which General
Young declared his physician had for
raas his atfeudauee He announced
that he had designated Lieutenant
General Georse p Garrison. of Ore-
Nka. Ala. commando u-ch.ef OF the
department az Tennessee. 90 preside az
tAe convention OF Veterans. and cE-
pressed hss deep regret aeer having Go
fareEa the pleasure - comiuE 90 the
old capital of the cnrfederacT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30

- Paul. MINI. May se-Temporarv
iufauetlous restraining the Arkansas
Railway Commission from putting into
effect lts new fwo-eent a mile passenger
rate were granted today in the Fea-
eral court here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30

Washington. May 2s-Rccau % tire
Bulgarian minister 20 Italy and the sue
eession ~ the Bulgarian diplomats agent
in Paris az this post was declared a.
the legation here 10 be without lnterua-
ttonal Significance. ~ was stated that
Minister Rigow had indicated sometime
aKa his wish 20 re REALIZED
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30
GERMANS AGAIN WARN
VESSELS IN WAR ZONE

Washington May ga.--An urgent
warning to- American shipping against
traveraIng the naval war zone lncaHtl-
ously ana to have ala neutral murktuaa
displayed as conspicuous as possible.
including Illumination az night was
communicated 60 the state department
today hE the German governments
through the American embassy ar
Berlin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30
Are the People of Pesacoa Asking for Too Drasti1
Laws When they Ask for Cleanliness in Milk Supply?
lCor1In4ed from Faga 01sI

protect milk
g
milk from
Consequently. bottle -
m8k rh al
mil
Hs
tt adj
rr.t
of
ta
of t,r This
sa out into o.
milk thr col milk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30
TERSELY TOLD.

500 REWARD--,h.,'', -. !sg :. :.
Haa-a far evidences aafficlent e ceuviea
o.. er.r#r feana stealing nuhmcribnra'
a#s'a a.taf eeIfeeFR % same hp carrier.
rr.r- Caucus. which ls doing
H-F aa tao approach e. the bar
.a#-ews. arrived "a port late
...-a" aaa has taken a berth at
e.r H.8s ~ Baylen street wharf
cay af several days. Friends
.a'n Jack" were pleased 60 see
p arrival
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30


.s-s aKafrFt Chris Thfesan ana Joe
A. saloautsfe. who were charged
keeping their places - business
.n violation ~ the primary laws.
red through counsel fn the city
rrstersaF la q motion for new
THfs motion veH refused by the
nrd the cases VIII 80 TO some
-.- .r'hural ole Arizona and Jake
similar charges. were fined
nut gave notice that they
."real from any suca verdict
-.- ~rama. eaiorrf charged with
bicycle from the home OF
JASON an East Gadsden street.
.a.s"# aa a dangerous and aus-
araeter yesterday and bound
..a county faH as a dangerous
.ns character once in the
He was charged with lar
....ra af The stolen wheel were
rrrr ny Tho University ~
came over 90 address the
lass AZ rho Pensacola High
uenrament 1ast Friday
.as evening Cor hts home .n
md said previous 10 De-
or~m ha FIRST visit 90
has already gotten the
.. fhsa is % very uromis-
areut practically al tho
Friend Prof 3 70 Lane
ranrrfurIfv ~ showing
.eauftcs and attractions
Ha guest
-harEed with the theft
chickens from the Mul-
.af Gregory street. who
-.saH Thursday Night boy
4aa bound over Go the
.aa Yesterday He is
.atte larceny.
-e ~ tho city commits
poo held tomorrow
t#a afternoon. Hn ape
Considered from tine
a.aaama railroad FOR
Hme fnr fhe doing %
s#n.r criminals 40 this
SAID he anticipated
#-rHrat.on being ia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30

tcontinusd Prom rare onel
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-10-22
Turn to New Campaign Cry.

Attacks on the administration con-
tanned in the Massachusetts, Repnb-
lican platform show that the hard
times" cry has died out. Not even in
calling the tariff failure is there an
appeal to the voters on the ground
that President Wilson has Frustrated
the nations industries. At the ban
quet Of the Home Market club Of
Boston Senator Sherman Of Illinois
denounced the 'indefensible cruelty
of the Wilson tariff and was sec
onded by John Hays Hammond, but
neither of them limited that relief
from erstwhile depression is mere
accident of war Protection may be
espoused, but it will be with an eye
to post-bellum conditions. In his re-
cent speeches in the West, Senator
Weeks has been telling the Repub-
.licans that the Democrats would be
defeated next year-if defeated at all
upon the question of the success or
failure of Wilson's foreign policies.
The Massachusetts platform bears
this theory out, but it must be plain
to the Republicans that the issue is
hazardous. If the goals reached in
our relations with Mexico and Europe
please the people, they are not going
to look askance at mistakes in detail.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-10-22
Forty Ways and More to the
California ExpOsiiiOnS

is the title of an attractive booklet lssuee
by the tChicago & North Western Ry,.
which outlines in concise from the forty dis.
ferent attractive routes from Chicago t.
California, gives sxplicit information regard
ing fares, ticketing conditions, side trips,
stopovers, ETC., and also shows plainly by 3
series Of outline maps how you mny visit
both Expositions and see the grandest seen
ery and the localities most interesting the
West has to oyer the sightseer en- route.
You should have this booklet to properly
plan your trip to the pacific Coast amp the
California Exposit:ons. 1t will save yol
time and money.
Copies may be obtained free with other
literature describing the places you wish to
visit en- route and giving fares, complete
train service and full particulars, on appli-
cation to amp ticket agent Of the Chicago 6
North Western Ry.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-10-22
Want Political Tariff.

In this last, fiscal year our pur-
chases of foreign goods were smaller
by s2O0,000,000 than in the year be-
fore, and at the end of the period COM
modify prices in the United States, as
reflected by Bradstreet's index NUM-
Der, were the highest ever known.
But in spite of that the country, our
protectionist friends tell us, is being
mysteriously ruined by the pauper
labor of Europe.
The aforesaid labor is getting killed
and manned to an extent that appalls
the world. Factories in which 1t was
employed are increasingly disorgan-
lied by war. The capital behind it IS
being shot away at the rate of tens OF
millions of dollars a day. But those
things were mere broken reeds TO
lean upon, unless we are further for
titled against European competition
by very high tariff.
You might. sink Europe in the sea
tomorrow, and your true high protec-
ZIONIST would still go about pale and
trembling unless he had In his pocket
the rabbits foot of high duties to fend
off the specter of pauper labor. A Eu-
rope with both arms in sling and not
a leg to stand on would still brighten
him into goosefesh unless he had the
tariff horseshoe over his door.
So the tariff will no doubt be one
of the issues of the next presidential
election, and if the Republicans win
we shall have another revision OF it.
The loudest champions of high pro-
lection do not want an intelligent
tariff; they want political one, with
the usual g-rolling.-Saturday Eve
ming Post.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-10-22
School Notes.

The school has purchased a bulletin board
and book case in which will be placed
school magazines.
The high school pupils are usy making
baskets this week.
A stove was Put up in Miss Philips
room this week.
Library books are given out only on Fri
Gay.
The botany class will go out in the wood
this week and study trees.
There was no school last Friday on az
count Of the teachers convention at Ash
land
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-10-22
KEEPING SUGAR TAX
Wise Course Is That Taken by
the Administration.
European War, That Has DisIocated
Commerce and industry, Makes
the Step in the Highest De-
gree Advisable.

Worldwide war, dislocating COM
merce and industry, reduced finance
and credit to chaos and made a jest
of economics. The new tariff has
failed as a revenue producer solely
for the reason that the conditions to
which it was adjusted have been shot
away by dozen nations in conflict.
It was the expectation Of the Will
son administration and congress that
under more liberal customs rates the
total receipts, while more evenly dis
tributed, would not be greatly d.
minished, and that the loss of revenue
in providing for free sugar and mo-
lasses, effective May / next, would be
more than offset by the income tax.
That this hope would not be realized
was plainly seen last year when the
emergency war taxes were levied.
In their conclusion to ask congress
fora renewal of the war taxes and the
repeal of the free-sugar and molasses
clause of the tariff, the president and
secretary of the treasury are fully JUS
titled by facts. The situation that con
fronts them is abnormal. While hos
tilities last there is no possibility OF
a customs revenue, no matter what
the rates may be, that will equal the
requirements of the treasury. Not
until peace. shall have been restored
will it be advisable for the United
States to enter upon experimental re-
forms in taxation or relinquish any
of it's imposts that, like the sugar
tariff, are highly productive OF reve-
nue..
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-10-22
Democratic Harmony.

Many of my Republican friends
predicted that the Democrats in the
Sixty-fourth congress would not be
able to keep together, and furthermore
that President Wilson would not be
able to get through his legislative pro-
gram this winter, bat from all can
see harmony will prevail" said d. q.
Clinton of Washington. d. C. The
Democratic majority is considerably
diminished, but that very fact should
result in all the greater cohesion in
the, party. think congress will hays
an exceptionally harmonious session.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-10-22
Safe Statement.

In announcing that the president ap-
proves Secretary McAdoos plan'to re-
tain the duty on sugar and re-enact
the law providing for the special war
6ax, the correspondents are taking no
chances. 1t is just as safe to say that
the two measures will receive large
majority vote in congress.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-10-22
GIidden, Wis. Oct. 1S, 191.

GIidden, Wis. !. Oct. tS, 1915.
Editor Odanah Star,
Odanah, Wis.
Fellow Democrat
1 want to congratulate. you on your
editorial touching on reorganization OF
the Demtc rat party which shows we are
all not dead as yet Certainly it is just
what is wanted. l am ready for the call.
Keep UP the good work. Your publication
is really the only Democratic paper we
have in Ashland County and is deserving of
all loyal Democratic support Yours for
success Of the party.
O. A Democrat. :"
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-10-22

If. as the Cleveland Leader conjec-
lures, the heretofore supposed canals
on Mars are really trenches. the PLAN
ct designated in compliment to the god
of war is living up to its name.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-10-22

Accidents contribute to progress In
the study of archaeology. 1t is report
ed that soldiers digging trenches III
Gallipol have come upon interesting
relics of ancient Greek art.