davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-22

London. January 16.-From n state
OF virtual deadlock, which for weeks
existed In the east and west there
has sprung during the past few days
military events of more Importance
than the followers of the war expect.
ed at present. This is the status
briefly stated: The Russian offensive
towards new points on the frontiers
al East Prussia and Posen the fight
ing ut Scissors. the expected Turk.
ish advance on Egypt and the
plans for renewed attack OF Servia
by the combined Austro-German
To the west of Warsaw large Ger.
man forces are still concentrated, but
they are gaining little ground, though
il is likely the lighting which may
develop a new Russian movement
may for the time being oyershadoS
the previous battle for the Polish
capital. II is even suggested that
Field Marshall Won H~lndenburg, held
in check along the Bzura and Raw
In rivers is about to initiate u
fresh movement of German troops
either from Thorn or East Prussia.
The Russian advance toward the
German frontier is intended TO for.
stall this attempt.
Third Degree For Bravery.
Petrograd. Jan. 1G.-Father Shit
sherbakoviski. an orthodox priest. has
received the Order of ST. Vladimir
third degree for his bravery in
receiving confession and amounting
the dying on the field of battle.
under fire. This priest Is the only
man i'm Russia. not an army officer.
who wears a ST. George decoration.
This he won i'm Manchuria for talk
ing command of the regiment when
all the officers had fallen and lead.
ing Il. cross in hand. in n charge
against the Japanese. Father Shit.
sherhakovski also wears the order of
81. Anne third degree for materially
assisting in his troops victory in
another battle.
Report About Germans.
Amsterdam. January 16.-The Os,
tend correspondent of the Tijd says
the Germans have evacuated all the
coast towns, and villages as far
north as Maria Kerke, which is north
of Newport and Westcnde. three
miles southwest OF Ostend. These
towns. however. are not yet &C.
cupied by the allies.
Vera Cruz, January 16.-Ac-
cording to official Information the
town of Guadalajara has been
recsptured by a Csrrsnza leader,
General Dieeuez. Guadaiajara
was taken by Villa forces in De-
cember.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-22
French Are Defeated
Suffer Heavy Losses

From Saturday, Daily. ~.
P~etrograd, January t6.-Eisht
transports conveying Turkish
troops from A~natoIia are re-
ported sunk by the Russian
Black sea feet. Nothing Is known
Of the fate of the troops on
board, but II Is believed many
must have been drowned.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-22
Parish Party.

The rector and vestry of ST. Joln's
Episcopal church will hold a parish
party" next Monday evening, Januar,
Is, ut the home of Mrs. II. ID. Hub
bard. COG South Broad street, begin
ming at s o'clock sharp.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-22
Early Stories Of Quake.

ANtLLdllO, VIA ftOine. JanudIi w.
Official reports regarding the extent
of tho earthquake disaster are now
being received by the authorities.
They concern towns and villages i'm
the district in which Ayezzano is
located and thus far are as follows:
Palermo. completely destroyed excep;
one house: 1000 of the $500 inhabi-
tants: San plano. almost totally
destroyed, 500 lead OF LOCO lnhabi.
tants. Scurcola. destroyed, num-
bcr Uf victims unknown: villagviaga.
twenty-five dead. twenty injured; Ra-
lsnO, four dead; F~ratturo near
ScanDo, 200 dead, sixty injured; Pc.
poll. five dead. ten injured; Barrea,
nine dead. twenty wounded; Villet.
ta-Barrea. three dead.
Paris, January 16.-The correspond,
ent of The Excelsior In Rome wires
that he learns officially that $4,000
persons were killed and $4,000 in.
jurcd in the earthquake.
Reports Growing Worse.
Rome, January 16.-The famine
and intense cold are adding to the
suffering of the earthquake victims.
VINO are slowly increasing the already
hugh death roll. Food Is plenty
but its transportation to many towns
is obstructed by cause of the roads.
The rescue work is going ahead
fcverishly. for each hour of delay
means death by starvation and ex.
haustion TO the buried victims. From
towns come reports OF the excavation
of the ruins too late to save lives.
In only one case-Sora-late re,
ports show the effects of the quake
as less disastrous than was feared
Only $50 of Sora's 1900 people ap.
pear TO have been killed.
Reports indicate that next to Av,
ezzano. the towns to suffer the most
are Pescina, with $500 victims. and
Palermo and Samelino, all I'm the en-
virons of A~vezzano.
Suffer Want Of Food and Care.
Rome, January 1.-THE Messaggerc
declares that there are no fewer thar
5000 dead nj Pescina, 5000 ut &c
lano and at CeDchio- only 100 people
were saved OF q population of 2,60t
at Marsi. The dead number 1000
Most all the survivors here are In
jured and they are suffering grieve
ously from the want of food ant
lack of care.
Chicago. January 1G.-"l,ev." Jamei
Morrison Darnell. the marrying min
lister" has decided to renounce al
his wives except Ruth Soper Darnell
the 0watonna wife and mother o
Darnell's baby boy.
81 am going to do justice wher'
justice Is due" he said today. 'liutl
Soper is my wife, and the baby I
my son. I am ready now TO do what
ver L can TO make amends. | viii
flghf the charges that Doris Waugh,
makes In her suit where she name
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-22
Entertained Her Pupils.

Miss Una Hodson, eighth grade
teacher In the Franklin school, en-
tertained her pupils at her home on
pleasant street last evening, about
sixteen young people being present.
The evening was very pleasantly
spent i'm playing games, and dainty
refreshments were served. All pres
ent report a delightful evening.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-22
Prettily Appointed Home Wedding.

The home OF Ar. and Mrs. Edward
J. Roberts at Judson was the scene
of a p~rcttily appointed home we'd
AIRY -. when their daughter, Miss
Mayme Jane Roberts was united in
marriage To Mr.. Gwilym ID. Pugh, the
ceremony being performed by Rev.
David Edwards In the presence OF
am assembly OF about fifty relatives
and friends. The attendants were
Miss Bessie Roberts, q sister of the
bride, and Mr.. Thomas Pugh, brother
OF the groom. The bride looked beau
tiful In a gown of blue silk crepe de
chine. and her maid wore a gown OF
light blue silk. The wedding march
was played by Mrs. Edward II. Rob
erts. while the bridal party were
taking their places under the large
decorated arch in the parlor. The
rooms were nicely decorated I'm n
color scheme of green and white for
the parlor. and blue and red FOR the
dining room. After the ceremony n
short reception was held and con-
gratulations received, after which a
social time was enjoyed and a boun.
tiful wedding supper was served.
Mrs. Roberts was assisted In serving
by Mrs. Hollander. Misses Hanah J.
Jones, Jennie Williams and Mary f.
Evans.
Many meautiful and valuable wed.
ding gifts were received. including
silver, linen, china. and furniture.
Mr.. and Mrs. rugh will make their
home on the groom's farm I'm hudson.
The guests from away we're Mrs.
Edward Hollander, of Minneapolis. a
sister of the bride: Mrs. Thomas
Thomas. and son. William. of Cam.
bria: Rev. and Mrs. Edwards. and Mr..
David Roberts of Lake CRYSTAL.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-22

Delightful Concert.
The concert given at Mankato Thea
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-22
Spent Social Evening.

Spent Social Evening.
A party of friends and relatives
called on the family of n. e. Jensen
at the residence on pleasant stree,
lest evening to congratulate Mr..
Jensen on the advent OF another an.
niversary of his birthday. A delight
full social evening was enjoyed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-22
viii Visit cleveland.

i intend In the near future TO
take a trip to Cleveland and see
lust how that rural school works.
What / shall do In regard to the
schools of this county | ann not yet
prepared to say.
"Mr. Knox has also been in charg.
OF the consolidated rural school at
Medfoard, near Owatonna. He Is well
acquainted with the problems that
must be met In that work.
There are now sisty-four consoli-
dated rural schools in the state.
These are mostly In the northern
part OF the state. where Things "a
ahead faster along the lines of new
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-22
Report About Germans.

Vera Cruz, January t6.-Ac-
cording to official Information the
town of GuadaIajara has been
recsptured by a Carrsnza leader,
General Dieeuez. Guadaiajara
was taken by Villa forces in De.
cember.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-22

Report OF Secretary.
rendered a brief summary of the
assistance that the Mankato Auto
mobile club has rendered I'm making
better roads I'm Blue Earth and Nicol-
let counties. and OF what has been
done for the various conventions
held in the city during the past year
by giving the delegates automobile
rides around the city.
On March "a. 1911. tie Mankato
Automobile club joined with tho
Mankato Commcrclal club IN enter.
tanning the township supervisors of
the county and of Belgrade town
ship. and the Blue Earth county
board. The object of the meeting
was to have the Dunn law explained
to the visitors.
On Good Roads day several mem.
bers of the Automobile club got out
and assisted I'm the repairing of
roads. Special attention was given
to the Madison Lake road and the
Lake Washington road. In this work
the club was assisted by the use of
Mayer Brothers tractor. I'm the
work accomplished on the Madison,
Lake road. a great deal of credit
WIS given in the secretary's report
to John Nyquist, Join Holman and
Robert Iamm. Ten carloads OF
gravel were unloaded at. Eagle. Lake,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-04
WINTER CARE OF
THE YOUNG POULTRY

In caring for young poultry stock In
winter l try to give it enough room IN
which to develop and then feed it
literally than other fowls. writes w. J.
Boyton in the American Agricultur-
fist. O%vercrowding is one of the grav.
est dangers to guard against 1t Is a
natural desire to keep as much young
poultry as possible, especially the
fowls which were hatched late and are
still gaining in weight, but II this
course is pursued at the expense OF
overcrowding trouble is apt to follow.
There are two methods Of handling
pullets-one, 80 as to get eggs In win
ter: the other, so that by feeding they
will be In fine laying condition the fol.
lowing spring. In keeping pure bred
stock l find it the best plan to use the
latter method because where eggs are
scarce in winter they will hatch better
the following spring, and also they are
obtainable in greater numbers at the
time Of high prices for Matching pur.
poses.
Where winter eggs are to be pro-
duced it is necessary that the pullets
are hatched early in the previous
spring. This means a smaller percent
age Of chicks hatched. as at that time
the eggs show less vitality. | have also
found it more difficult to raise the
chicks. AS eggs command the best
price in the spring. that they do not
hatch we'll means a greater cost for
each chick. Although these pullets will
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-04

is also important that the pullets be
kept out Of the snow and above the
frozen ground. for cold poultry pro-
duces few eggs. With pure bred poul.
try l find it advantageous to keep sew
eral Of the best cockerels until spring.
when they can be sold to advantage as
breeders, This however; would not do
If mixed breed fowls We're kept. The
purpose of the keeper must be borne
in mind when managing a 6ock Of
young poultry stock in winter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-04

nestle lead in the United States, &C.
cording to G. e. S%iebenthal of the
United States geological survey-an in
crease of nearly 100000 tons yer the
production Of any preceding year.
There was also a heavy decrease in
the tonnage Of lead of foreign origin
treated in the United States. and for
the first time in years a great increase
in the quantity Of domestic lead ex-
ported to European countries. At the
same time the average price of lead in
the United States was the lowest since
1898.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-04
Flexible Lamp For Motorcars.

Adjustable motorcar lights. intend
ed primarily as side lamps. which by
a slight turn Of a handle may be 70
tated to throw their beams in anv iii.
rection. have been lately patented. saws
Popular Mechanics.
Because Of the ease Of their opera.
ton and the variety of angles at which
they may be used they offer a wide
range Of service. They are supplied
with a ball and socket mounting and a
universal joint connection. while a cam
plate over the ball. engaging with the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-04

Hardy as we'll Is handsome. the
Wyandotte is a fine market chick
en-. Medium sized. small boned, it
pumps right up from chick to
broiler. from broiler to rooster, and
is a yellow butter bali when other
breeds are immature and scrawny.
The Wyandotte lays earlier than
the other American breeds and lays
as we'll as any dual purpose fowl.
The picture shows a Silver Laced
Wyandotte cock.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-04

lay in winter when eggs command the
highest price for market purposes. II
will still he necessary to furnish proper
food and care. Even then some may
II on flesh instead of producing eggs.
find that the best food Ia whole
grain. meat scraps and green food. 1t
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-04

fail to allow the hens In the adjoining
house to have access to the ~unoccupied
room. Cut a hole or place a door be-
tween the two pens. The added
scratching room and enlarged quarters
will help boost the egg record,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-04

TURNING THE KNOB AT REAR OF LAMP
THROwS LIGHT IN ANY DIRECTION.
horizontal shaft. converts the regular
rotary motion to an irregular one, turn
ing the lamp down, sidewise or
straight ahead, by a slight turn Of the
wrist.
If the lamp is mounted beside the
driver, for instance. by turning the
knob on the shaft at the back of the
light the rays may be thrown over the
engine. on the tool kit, at a wheel
where there is tire trouble, to the right
or left Of the road or straight ahead.
The device may also be used on a mo-
torcycle or boat.
Lead Output Increased.
The year 1914 was marked by an
enormous increase in the outnut of do
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-04
PtckiNcs.

It IL a good plan to throw
shea of wheat. oats or buck
wheat in the scratching shed and
allow the fowls to thrash It out
themselves. 1t affords consider.
!, able exercise.
In order to have exercise ready
, for the hens as soon as it Is light
in the morning throw some grain
, in the litter just before locking
the houses at night.
, Green cut bone may now take
! the place of worms and bugs.
; which the fowls pick up In the
|. summer.
1t isn't too early to begin to
|. think about getting some choice
; eggs for hatching.
, Put the breeding stock into the
; best possible condition.
Poultry thrive on variety.
; Change the ration from time to
time. The birds will thank you
for It by heavier laying and bet
ter stock.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-04

The state highway commission has
sent out notices all over the state
urging the use of wide tires on all
wagons and all travelling vehicles
from the jitney bus to the gasoline
traction engines.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-04
days after the notice is mandatory.

Stockmen Of the territory north of
Glendive are arranging for a big wolf
drive, which will be pulled Oft next
Sunday. Every stockman ard farmer
within an area of about twenty miles
square is expected to participate in
the drive which will be one Of the
largest ever held in that part OF the
state.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-04

The County attorney Of Sheridan
county has received an opinion from
the attorney general in that TIE clause
IF the local option law requiring
courty commissioners to fix tie day
of a local option election within forty
days after a petition for the am
has been received is not mandatory,
but that the clause requiring that an
e Sction INST be held wi ain si~ty
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-04

because of it's fiendish and ingenious
cruelty is that charged against James,
Harvey and Roy Geer, who have been
taken to Miles City arraigned and held
in $3.50 bail each for further hearing
on the charge of manning cattle. The
defendants are alleged to have tor
tured and MANNED the cattle by par
TALLY detaching the skin while the
animals were alive, and fastening to
the skin so detached, wires to which
were attached heavy weights.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-04
Chicken Necessaries.

When chickens are confined to their
pens for any length of time, there are
three things that are necessary for
their we'll being, and these things are
pure water. sharp grit and a dust bath.
We all know that fowls must have wa
ter to keep them alive. They need grit
in order to grind their food and keep
healthy. They need a dust bath in or.
der to keep themselves free from lice
and mites.
Give tho Hens Room.
II the poultry pens are connected and
one or more IS empty this winter don't
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-04

Something Like That.
Every distinguished ancestry, I Judge.
Mixed up in the Boston tea party. I
understand"
LAS to how?"
Observation-Disclosures was a pa
~troness, l believe" -Pittsburgh Post.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-04

Two thousand five hundred boys
and girls in Montana are now enroll
ed in gardening and canning clubs
organized in Montana during the past
year under the auspices Of the Mon
tana State college extension depart
ment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-04

A crime of particular adherence
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-04

It is not trespassing to fish in any
public water in Montana, whether the
stream is fenced or not, according to
an opinion just rendered by the at
torney general at the request of ].
E. DeHart, state game and fish ward
en-.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-04

Stockmen of Montana are strongly
opposing the proposal of the rail-
roads to boost the charges for dis
injecting stock cars and stock pens
in yards throughout the state, a work
has increased in volume since the
breaking out of the foot and mouth
disease last fall.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-04
&dteT0pics

Stirl H. Thornton, a homesteader,
living near Troy, last week shot and
killed john F. Schultz, also a home
steader, whose homestead he had won
by contest in the land Office.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-04

Wool buyers are now busy in the
southwest part of the state. The
price paid thus far is 25 cents. The
heaviest buying has already been
in Beaverhead county, where more
than 100000 pounds have already
been taken.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-16
MR.. AND MRS. DAVID III. POND

Miss Anna Hayes of this city and
David III. Pond, son of Mrs. Name S.
Pond, 1880 North Second street were
united in marriage Wednesday even
ing, April Il, at the bridegroom s
home. by the Rev. DIR. j. Bradley
Markward, pastor of the Bethlehem
Lutheran Church.
Festoons of blue and white with
masses of Spring flowers decorated the
house. The bride wore a toilette of
white crepe de chine and carried a
shear OF Nine. Taft roses. Miss Laura
PARSONS, the maid of honor, wore pale
blue chiffon over silk and carried
roses. Raymond A. Steppe was best
man. An informal reception followed
the ceremony, with music and a sup
per.
The guests included the Rev. DIR.
Markward, Mr.. and Mrs. David H.
Fond, Mrs. Name S. Pond, Mrs. Nellie
Hayes OF Mechanicsburg, Mrs. Susan
Weaver of Shippensburg, Mr.. and Mrs
II. II. Neff, Miss Gertrude Hayes, Ro-
bert Hayes. Howard Hayes of Mechan-
icsburS, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hess, Mr.
and Mrs. j. w. Sheibley, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Reaser, Mr.. and Mrs. Millard
LESS. Mr.. and Mrs. Westbrook and
son Paul of Steelton. Mr.. and Mrs. j..
II. McKelvey, Miss Ella Etstot. Mrs
Pauline Ferry, Mrs. Beckie Nell, Mrs.
Lillian Ross, Miss Sarah Acker of
Camp Hill, Miss Pearl Harro, Mrs.
Claton Keys, J. G.. Williams, Miss
Esther Schlayer. Miss Laura Carson of
Steelton, Raymond Steppe, Mrs. Lille
Steppe, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harder
Charles Steppe, w. NJ. Steppe, Earl
Steppe of Enhaut, Miss Pearl Shaffer
of Buffalo, Miss Rosella Rhoades of
Steelton, Mrs. Edward Brinton and
daughter Pauline, Mrs. Ross Pond and
daughter Esther and son Ross, Mrs.
A. b. Nell, Miss Esther Henrey, Miss
Nellie Nickel, Ella Crones George
Helfrich, Amos Henrey, Mrs. John
,Clelan and daughter Nellie. Miss Jo-
Isephine Givler. Charles w. Bender
Amos Blottenberger.
Harrison II. Wheaton. of Washing
ton, ID. c., collaboration with the United
States Bureau of Education, spent ves-
terday in this city, where he resided
for time.
Mrs. Joseph r. West, of Camden,
n. j.. is visiting Mrs. William II.
Bentzel. 925 North Second street, for
the weekend.
Miss Hazel Webb is home after a
little trip in Cumberland county.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Thornton Balsley.
of 1911 North Second street have
gone to Atlantic City for short stay
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Brannon have
gone to Pittsburgh after spending sew
eral days among old friends here
Miss Cora Todd has returned home
to Brownsville after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Claybaugh Todd, of Pine
street. for several weeks.
Miss Clara V. Mehaney is occupy
ing her new apartments at 317 North
Second street.
Miss Cora Emerson. of Muncie, Ind
is visiting DR.. and Mrs. Charles B.
Eager, Jr., at 119 Locust street.
]. G. Hopwood. of the Public Service
Commission, is spending the week at
Pittsburgh.
Miss Meryl Jackson, of Brooklyn. is
visiting her cousin. Miss Nannette VIII
son, of State street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-16
Christian Endeavorers
Hold an Evening Social

The intermediate Christian Endeav-
or Society of the Fourth Reformed
church held social last night at the
nome OF Miss Edna Hoke, 1909 Kit
tatinny street.
The evening was spent playing
games, and refreshments were served
10 the following young folks The
Misses Elizabeth Lutz, Elizabeth Cox
ford, Agnes Bobb, Martha Bobb.
Leona Maurer, Emma Jones, Beatrice
Mailey, Francis Demming, Hazel Snow,
Jennie Blocker, Edna Hoke, Dorothy
watts, Isuphena EllicSer, Esther
Johns, Olive Singiser. May Albright
Helen Razor Pauline Zimmerman and
Agnes McGrath Raymond Hahn,
RaIph Mitchner. Samuel Shearer,
Harry Blocker, Roy Seidel Eugene
Martin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-16
COFFEE DAY SATURDAY

Special-One Id. of coffee and an
Aluminium Drink Cup for 30c Satur-
daV