davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27
All;ed Force. Suffer Rever.e.

Constantinople, via London, Nov. q.
AN announcement from the Turkish
war office today says large number
OF troops of the allies forces have been
killed in recent hghting on the CAL
lipoli peninsula near the landing place
OF Ariburnu. Destruction Of guns Of
large and small caliber near Anafarta
and Ariburnu also Is reported.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27
President and Fi.nee. a. Gam.

Washington. Nov. 27. President
Wilson and party left here early today
for New York to witness the army
navy football game. The party occu-
pied two private cars attached to a
regular train. Accompanying the pres
ident were Mrs. Norman Gait. Mrs.
Boiling. Mrs Galts mother: Secretary
and Mrs. McAdoo, Mrs. Anne Howe.
the presidents sister; Secretary Tu-
multy and DR.. Carey T. Greyson, the
White House physician.
The president will return to Wash
lngton Monday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27

London, Nov. 27.-The Serbian forces
soon will become an army without
country unless the French should de-
feat the Bulgarians. four divisions OF
whom are said to be hammering at the
French line. It Is reported that
Monastir has been surrounded by the
Bulgars and they may not wait for
their Teutonic allies before entering
the city.
The main Serbian army, retreating
in southerly direction before Won
Mackensen's troops may find no rest
even in Greek territory as it is re-
ported here that the invaders of
Serbia would not hesitate to cross
over into Greece. 1t Is said these
operations will be under the supreme
command Of Field Marshal Won Mack
enssn.
Allies Landing Troops.
Allied troops continue to land at
Ealonih in large numbers. A Reuter-
dispatch filed yesterday from Saloniki
says important British troops reached
that port Thursday. After the occu- :.
patton az Pristina by the Austrians and
1CxASlU1A0 kxAO SAA<SAAA SOSAS ASSA ~sesAAS
treated in . southerly direction. The
I serbs f2aied 10 mold their positions In
the KatchAfik owing TO the greatly
superior force Of the invaders.
Oficial announcement has been
made to commanders at Saloniki OF the
guarantee Of the Greek government to
freedom OF their action.
Diplomats Still Active.
Additional reports from the battle
at Ctesiphon in Mesopotamia, near
Bagdad indicate that the British forces
won substantial success instead Of
suffering reverse, as at first reported.
The diplomatic representatives at
Athens of the entente powers are still
active attempting to settle all out
standing questions. presenting note
detailing measures deemed indis-
pensible for the security and freedom
Of action of the allied troops.
The situation along the Roumanian
frontier, where great Russian force
is said to have been gathered is still
obscure. The display Of feeling fav-
orable to the entente is regarded as an
Indication that the nation Is in posi-
ton to disregard the demands Of the
central powers.
No definite word has been received
of the new offensive in Csalicia by the
Austro-German forces.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27
CARDINAL GIBBONS
REJECTS FORD PLANS
In Sympathy With Purpose But Ad-
verso TO Giving Formal Approval -
Feels There Are Too Many Dini.
euItiss to Be Surmounted.

eu's'ss % % Surmounseo.
Halt,mora Md Noy 81 Eora
-,
.Ae Detrolt lnahulacturer caiieo on
Cardinal Gibbons today. but altho the
cardinal devoutly echoed Mr.. Ford's )
hone. for : .ucca..f,,, c,,,r, ,,o t,o, !.
= - -.
nis pesco e1'p 60 - Dy Cnriselnss
he was adverse to 1dv4pg 1t his formal
approval.
He SAID he felt there were too many
formidable difficulties in the war. Mr..
Ford asked the cardinal TO suggest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27
OLD OFFICERS sUPPLANTED.
seven Division and Three eriaad
Hn~aandnea Rant a. Raeae,.>~

Seven Division and Three Brigade
Commanders Sent 70 Reserves.
Paris, Nov. 27.-The constant efforts
OF General Joffre. the French COM
mander In chief. to keep the highest
commando In the charge of men Of
proved vigor and initiative was exem-
plified once more by an announcement
In the official journel that seven divis-
Ion generals and three brigade gener-
ais have been transferred to the re-
serve. Their places have been given to
younger men who have distinguished
themselves in recent operations.
Among the officers retired are Gen.
"A. u. D. Drude and Gen. Mas Latrie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27
Austro-G German Army Be.
ieved to Be Planning Bold
Move in War Game.
BORDER MAY NOT
PROTECT SERBIANS
May Soon Become Army Without
Country Unless Frsneh Forces De-
fest 6uIsars-eritish Rsinforesmsnts
Landing at saIsniki in Largs Num-
hers Situation A'o"s Rouma"ia"
I Frontier Remains Obscure.

London, Nov. n. ~ Earl kiteh-
erer obtained from The Greek gov
srnmsnt permission for allied
troops 70 land at Greek ports 9TH
ssr than saloniki according to the
couriers Dslia Sara.
The Asrbians have recaptured
krushsvo, In southern Serbia,
about tvwsnAy miles west Of Prilep,
according to . Dispatch to the Star
from Athens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27
carranxa Troops Fire ,Firat.

Washington, Nov. 27.-The official
report to the war department on the
Nogales affair, received from Major-;
General Funston, transmitting the
substance OF report from the cons;
|manding officer at Nogales follows:
"In the action Of Nov. 2s no shots
were fired by us except in return to.
Mexican fire. This applies both to
villistas and the advanced: Carranxa
troops under Colonel Cardenaa who.
opened fire on the troops Of the Tenth
cavalry under Captain Valentine and
Company l., Twelfth infantry. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27
NEW COMMODITY RATES.
cemmsres Commission Approves Chi.
oaoo.oOO Moinoo Tariffs,

Washington, Nov. 27.-New commod-
ity rates from Chicago to Des Moines.
based upon tho rates from Chicago to
the Mississippi river plus . pro rata
of the rates from the Misaissippi river
to the Missouri river were approved
today by the interstate commerce COM
mission. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27
Norwegian Steamer Sunk

London, Nov. 27.-s The Norwegian
steamship Klar has been sunk. Her
crew Of eight men have been landed.
The Klar was owned in Christiania.
She was 149 feet long, SIS tons gross
and was built In 1884.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27


Neyland right end Won Heimberger
Jones ....... left tackle. ...... Ward
o'Hare 49,. ..left guard. Kercher
McEwan .......center.. Goodstein
Meacham fright guard. ...... Smith
Weyand 49,. right tackle. -. Gilman
Redf1e1d ..... left end. Johnson
Gerhardt ...... quarter ........ Craig
Ford ....left half. 49,. Westphal
Oliphant .......lett half ...... Davis
Coffin fullback. ..... Martin
Officials: Referee-W. s. Langford.
Trinity: umpire-F. w. Murphy.
Brown: field judge. A. Evans VIII
liams: head lineSman-Carl Marshall
Harvard,
Midshipnnen Are Delayed.
/ At 1:25 p. In. the cadet battalion.
headed by the army band, marched on
the rain soaked field. and the crowd in
the army stand rose and cheered. The
cadets marched on the fields and
drilled for time. The long gray coats,
the natty gray caps, and the yellow.
black and gray pennants the cadets
ca rried. made great scene OF color.
The president and his party drove
on the field in automobiles at 1:49 p.
m. A slight drizzle which alternately
threatened to stop or turn into heavy
rain was then falling.
At 2 o'clock the midshipmen battal-
ion had not yet arrived at the Polo
grounds. It was reported the middies
had been delayed by the heavy fog In
crossing the North river. A little later.
however, the belated navy contingent
swung on the field, headed by the naval
academy band, and after several evolu-
.tions mounted the stand to their seats.
At 2:12 the navy team came on the
field, supported by their mascot, the
navy goat. A moment later the army
also came on the field. Both squads
were given y terrific welcome.
Navy's FunnbIs 10 Costly.
Little time was lost in preliminaries.
Both Captain Weyand and Captain
Miles were brought together by the
referee to choose the goal and kickoff.
the army won and chose to defend
the west goal. The army kicked off at
2:19 to the navy's 30-yard line, where
a ynidshipman was downed without
gain. Martin. on the first rush, car
ried the ball to his 40-yard line for a
first down and on the next play made
nine yards thru left tackle. Craig
punted to the army's 20-yard line,
where Coffin was downed without gain.
A line buck by Oliphant, the former
Purdue star, failed to bulge the navy
line and then tha>army punted to the
navy's 44-yard mark, where Craig was
thrown. Davis made two yards and
then Martin plunged thru right tackle
for two more. Won Heimberg punted
60 the army's 2o-yard line. and the
ball was brought back to the army
Ao-yard hne. Coffin punted. Tho navy
fumbled and the ball was recovered by
weyand Of the army close to the navy
go6l.
oliphant Scores Touchdown.
Ford and Coffin for the army failed
60 make any impression on the mid
line. With one more try the
ball was given TO Oliphant and he
made good by smashing thru left tackle
for touchdown. Oliphant kicked
uoal vnak}vNv fhA aroro ~ ooI <hn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27
Germans Occupy Serbian Heights.

Berlin. Nov. 27.-German troops adj
vancing in Serbia have occupied the
heights on the left bank Of the Sitnita
river, German army headquarters an
nounced today. The capture Of $500
more Serbians 10 recorded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27
German Agency D.ni.. R.por..

German Agency Denies Report.
Agency today says:
America Il Is intimated that the sink
Ing Of the Lusitaflia was planned In
the United States, and that the plan
was submitted by Count Won Bern
storff to the imperial government
which gave approval.
The story IL ridiculous"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Weather,

Sun rises Nov. 2s At z: sets at 4s3s.
Iowa - Generally fair tonight and
Sunday; colder tonight and In east
portion Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27
.unda,,lhfadlx.

An Illinois editor tried to write about
something besides the war and went
crazy. He must have been crazy to try.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27
Ofiicialdom Takes Holiday
70 Attend A;:s::.::.!! Foot
ball Classic.
EXPECTED 25,OO0
WILL SEE CONTEST
President Wilson, Cabinet Members,
Officers Of United States Army and
Navy Journey to New York For Final
Battle Of Football ssason-Fast Field
encourages Middiss But Cadets Are
Favored in Betting.

New York. Nov, 27.--tMen who gov
ern and guard the nation are here in
thousands to see the annual football
game between West Point and An
napoiis. Streets are gay with the gold
and gray Of the navy and the blue and
gold OF the army. Il Is estimated that
$4,000 persons came from outside the
city to see the contest.
The great double-decked stands at
the Brush stadium. where the major
league baseball clubs play baseball all
summer. began to gather q brilliant
throng long before o'clock, the time
set for the game
The gridiron had been sroomed to
billiard table smoothness and its con-
dition comforted the adhcrents OF the
navy. who hoped for q fast dry field
that would give the middies opportun-
ity for their best defense against the
heavy line plunging tactics expected
Of the cadets. Betting favored the
army.
President Wilson Present.
Early comers awaited expectanly for
the arrival OF President Wilson and
Mrs. Norman Gait. A considerable
portion Of the cabinet including Sec
retary Daniels Of the navy and Secre-
tary Garrison Of the war department,
arrived here this morning or last
night.
The corridors Of the two hotels
where the rival elevens made their
headquarters were thronged with gray
haired alumni Of Annapolis and West
Point.
Nearly every retired army or navy
officer in this section win see the
game. Army and Navy football stars
ofaotier years and noted players from
most Of the. big colleges Of the east
were among the crowd
imposing Show Promised.
The regiment of midshipmen left
Annapolis early in the day and the
cadet battalion started from West
Point at the same time to arrive in
time at the scene Of the game and
march on the field shortly before the
ball was put into play. Tho probable
lineup follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27
TRUST
NOT APPROVED
United States Refuses to
Sanction New Shipping
Organixafion1
PROMOTERS MAY
MODIFY PLAN

Feature Which Gave Pssessune~ -.
Certain sh'ps 10 ohlssAsa - BY
United stasss and othsr slasisws ~
Great Britain May tiavs Ne Pars
In New orsaNisatIsn - Amssssaw
Trans-Atlsntie Company Dsnlss vss-
sells Of Line Are Owned BY ossmaaA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27
SURVIVORS 80 NORFOLK.
STEAMERS Baltimore and Florida er;n
TivoIi RESCUED.

Norfolk, Va. Nov. 27.-The steamer
City Of, Baltimore and the Florida, from
Baltimore, both arrived here this morn
Ing with q number Of people rescued
from the steamer Tivoli, burned last
might in Chesapeake bay.
lt is feared some lives were lost, but
among those arriving today none knew
anything definite. 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27

Ford and Coffin for the army failed
shopman's line. With one more try the
bali was given TO Oliphant and he
made good by smashing thru left tackle
for q touchdown. Oliphant kicked
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-25
MISSING GIRLS NoTEAcLUE

MISSING GIRLS NoTEAcLUE
Loneliness was the keynote of a
letter which may explain the disap-
pearance of Grace B. Coney, the
Northwestern GU Settlement work.
er, who has been missing since May
9. It was addressed to C. H. Dawson,
another settlement worker, as an ap-
peal for company.
you think l have loved you. 1
have not" the note read. 'It has
been desperate loneliness which has
led me to beg husks. Do not be sorry
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-25

" Tho=5sop didn't know yesterday
noon what his action would be at
night. He told the delegates from the
Greater Chicago Federation, the Chi
.cago Federation of Labor, Penny
Phone league, Electrical Workers
union, Woman's Ctty-club Political
Equality league and other organiza-
lions that he couldn't say what his
action would be till he had heard
form Corporation Counsel Folsom.
Aid. Eugene Block wants the city
ito start suits against the street car
companies for not building % miles
of new track in 1914. The ordinances
of 1907say the companies must build
sat least % miles year. He said:
Don't bunk the public. Here we
have a contract ordinance. It is
broken by the street railways. Why
shouldn't we go to court? Make it
expensive for a corporation to break
its contract with the city.
& 81 listened four years to the prom
Uses of Pres. Busby of the surface
lines And four years saw promises
broken. Weakened aldermen may
think they are getting something
because Mr.. Busby now promises
there shall be 81 miles Of extensions
built this year. Mr. Busby tells us
they are waiting for the council ap-
proval before ordering material. Re-
lease him from obligation to build
1914 extensions, let him break his
contract with the city and he will
build 81 miles in 1915. That's what
he promises. Wait and see about his
promises. We will keep tab on him
this year"
MISSING GIRLS NOTEACLUE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-25
UNIQUE SENTENCE

Canton, O.-PoIice Judge Quinn
sentenced Roy Mcdonald to "a hours
in morgue beside 2 dead bodies be-
cause he lay down on railway tracks
to sleep and narrowly escaped death.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-25

the girl, are directing search for her
in the belief that she has not met the
Great Unknown" as her letter init
mates. ..-
1870
ITALIAN CAVALRY FORCES THE
AUSTRIANS BACK
Rome.-ItaIian cavalry crossed the
Austrian border in Isonzo district, at
tackled strong enemy outpost and
forced Austrians to retire.
Italian destroyer shelled Austrian
harbor of Porto Buso at head of the
Adriatic, sinking Austrian motor boat
flotilla and destroyed quay, landing
stage and military barracks, 2 Austri-
ans killed. Al prisoners, including
officer and fifteen non-commission-
ed officers, landed at Venice. No
casualties aboard destroyer. King
Victor Emanuel left for front today.
London.-DaiIy Chronicle printed
following dispatch from its Bucharest
correspondent: 'Roumanian gov
eminent is negotiating with allies,
King Ferdinand has reviewed army.
Great enthusiasm prevails"
Athens.-Reinforced by arrival of
fresh transports, Anglo-French expe-
dictionary forces at Dardanelles re-
pulsed Turkish attack. Allied fleet re-
sumed violent bombardment of Turk
ish forts.
Berne, observation-disclosures, Aus
trian and Italian governments given
formal assurance that they will take
no step to violate Swiss neutrality.
Large bodies of Swiss troops, how
ever, patroling frontiers.
London.-5 or 8 civilians killed and
train struck by shell during Austrian
bombardment of Italian town of An
coma.
UNIQUE SENTENCE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-25

for me. I am not afraid of the Great
Unknown. Goodby. dear. Grace
B. c." -.-
Dawson and E. A. Coney, father of
the girl, are directing search for her
in the belief that she has not met the
Great Unknown" as her letter init
mates. -. .--
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-11
HoW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have knownF. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and belive
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price Is cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
F. j. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo, Ohio,
Sold by Druggists, 75cts.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-11

1~Fresh Ham, Bacon, Side.meat,
Sausage, Fruits received weekly at
j. K. Smitha's. All under close screen
and free from flies. Free delivery any
hour and in any quantities. Phone IS,
Steen Building, Plank Road, St. Joe.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-11

End. All applicants must he bona fide
male residents of this parish.
3rd. The examination questions are to
be furnished by the authorities of the
Louisiana State University and after the
examination all papers are to be returned
to the University authorities for grading.
4th. All applicants not students in the
Freshman Glass in the University, or
classes above the Freshman, or students
qualified under the rules of admission to
the Freshman Class in the University,
must make general average i'm the COM
petitye examination of at least seventy
five per cent.
Further resolved, That all ordinances
i'm conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
On motion of Mr.. Hunter, seconded by
MIR. Coleman, the following resolution
was adopted:
five Dollars per term be and is hereby
appropriated for the support of bene-
ficiary student at the Louisiana State Nor
NAL School, beginning with the SepteIn-
Der or fall term 1915 and continue for
six terms or two years, unless the sue
cessful applicant enters term above the
9th term. In that event, this appropri-
alton will continue as many terms as it
will be required to finish the tenth term
in the regular Normal Course. The said
appropriation is made with the following
condition:
LIST. All applicants must enter a COM
petitive examination conducted by the
Parish Superintendent at such time and
place as he deems best, and under rules
and regulations prescribed by him.
End. All applicants must be bona fide
residents OF this parish.
3rd. The examination questions are to
furnished by the authorities of the State
Normal and after the examination all
examination papers are to be returned to
the State Normal School authorities for
grading.
4th. All applicants not students in the
9TH Term, or classes above that term, OF
students qualified under the rules of adj
mission to the 9Th Term of the State
Normal School, must make general av-
erage in the competitive examination OF
at least 70 per cent.
The following bills were allowed by the
Finance Committee and ordered paid:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-11

FIRST MORTGAGE FARM LOANS
Ten year loans with privilege of prepay
ment in five years negotiated upon i'm
proved and operated properties in Madi-
son, Tensas, Concordia, Franklin and
Richland Parishes. Address-ALFALFA
LAND AND REALTY CO., Natchez,
Miss, offices Democrat Building.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-11

Sitting as a Board of Reviewers the
Board examined the Assessment Rolls for
the year 1915 as presented by the Asses
sor of this Parish and upon motion said
rolls were accepted and approved.
On motion the regular meeting of this
Board to be held on the LIST Tuesday in
July is postponed until the LIST Tuesday
in August next.
And there being no further business,
the Police Jury adjourned sine die.
F. H. CURRY, President.
r. H. WHITNEY, Clerk.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-11
PROCEEDINGS OF POLICE JURY.
STATE OF LOUISIANA
PARISH OF TENsAS.

st. Joseph, La, June Sth, 1915.
Be it known, that on this Sth day OF
June, 1915, it being the day to which the
regular June meeting of this Board had
been postponed, said Hon'l. Body met
at the Court House in st. Joseph, La.
There were present: Mr.. Frank Curry,
President, and Messrs Rob't B. Lynch,
Louis T. Hunter, Elliot ID. Coleman, Earl
C. Grace and Ralph Ally, members.
The Committee appointed to lay out a
public road in 9TH Ward made the fol-
lowing report:
To the Hon'l. Police Jury of Tensas Par
ish:
We, your committee appointed to lay
off and establish public road beginning
at point on the Texas Road between the
dwelling OF N. G. Jarrett and Milton
Quinn, and terminating at the residence
of R. G. Gibson, beg leave to submit the
following report:
We have established the road; had the
necessary work done, removed the fences,
etc., anil recommend that the owners Of
the Eldershade plantation be permitted
to maintain two gates across said road
free of any cost to them and that Thirty
five dollars 1886 00) be allowed to n. T.
Jarratt for the work done.
Respectfully submitted,
CA. GOODRICH
r. G. GIBSON
w. G. GIBSON
JAS. MENZIES
d. F. MILLER
H. G. MILLER
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-05
OSAGE

John McCracken is on the sick list.
 Dr. c. P. Cisco attended the medical association at Berry vile last week.
 Mayor Kinney of Green For est attended J. P. court here last week.
 Mrs. Jimmie Sisco returned from Green Forest Friday after a weeks visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. L. H. Seitz, and her sister, Mrs. M. s. CoXsey.
 Bryan and Teller Sisco of Del mar. who are attending school at Green Forest, came home last of the week.
 Dr. Miller of Blue Eye, Mo-, has returned home after several days spent at the home of John McCracken.
 Charlie McCracken of White Oak, Okla, returned home Mon day after a brief visit with his father, John McCracken.
 Judge Greer, county demon S tr ation agent, addressed a number of farmers here Thurs day. He will be here again in about month.
 Died at her home one mile east of Osage, February 19, 1915, Mrs. Sarah McCracken, age 55 years. Death came after a brief but very severe illness of throat trouble. She was a consistent member of the Cumberland Pres byterian church. She was an effectionatewife, a dutiful daugh- ter, a fond mother, and a good neighbor. She is survived by her husband, her mother, Mrs. Isadore Mcconnell, and eight childlen, five boys and three g iris, Charlie McCracken of White Oak, Okla, Mrs. Stella