davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-12-27
The Saloniki Drive.

A new development of the highest
importance has begun in the war
zone, the opening of drive against
the allied forces in Greece. A heavy
mass of Teuton-Bu1gar troops has al
ready started to attack the outposts
of the Anglo-French army which has
its base on Saloniki, with the avowed
intention to drive the allies into the
sea. Reinforcements are being rushed
to Saloniki by both the French and
the English, and unless present signs
fail in a few days the curtain will
have risen on campaign that will
rival those of the eastern and west
ern fronts for vigor as we'll as for
significance.
If the Teuton-Bulgar combination
can make progress toward and finally
besiege Saloniki the prestige of the
allies in the Balkans will undoubtedly
be seriously affected. If, on the
other hand, the drive fails, if the ad
vance is checked, the political reac-
ton in favor of the allies will be in
evitable. Greece is the immediate OBJ
jective of the forces now at play,
but in addition to Greece Rumania is
still in the field of neutrality and
evidently waiting for developments to
determine her future course. But
perhaps even more marked than upon
these countries may be the effect in
Asia Minor and Africa, where forces
are available for alliance with either
side. Already the tendency in both
countries is toward the German
cause, through the partisanship of
Turkey. 1t is believed that marked
Teutonic success in Greece would fan
the fires of Moslem discomfort
against England and France.
Whether the drive on Sa1oniki is
likely to succeed or not cannot be
indicated now. No one outside of the
war Offices of Europe knows exactly
how many men there are on the two
sides. The allies have at least one
advantage in that they are backed
by the sea. They cannot be fanked
by attacks from the rear. But that
also has its disadvantage If they are
pressed back they have no room for
retreat save by marine transport,
which is exceedingly difficult in the
face of an attacking and advancing
force, and the use of which means
the abandonment of operations.
Evening star., 1915-12-27

no question. It may be Caught" in
street cars, in stores. in any place
where many people are assembled
1t may be carried into the homes and
there distributed. 1t is peculiarly
easy to take" for it attacks the
membranes of the nose and throat
and every inhalation may bring grip
germ into these passages, there to
multiply.
Fresh air will not cause the grip
even if it is cold air. Indeed, fresh
air is the grip germs worst enemy
If you catch cold in a draught" and
develop the grip it is because the grip
germ has already found lodgment in
the respiratory passages. Not every
grip germ develops. Sometimes the
individuals system is strong enough
to destroy it. But with the digestion
upset by indiscreet eating, with the
general tone lowered by fatigue, the
soil for the grip germ to propagate
is excellent and trouble follows.
To keep we'll means to keep the
lungs supplied with fresh air and to
keep the stomach in proper order.
The grip germ may get you with all
your precautions, but it has much
less chance if you will follow these
two general rules and keep yourself
in the best possible shape to resist it.
Evening star., 1915-12-27
East and West.

The popularity of Mr. Root in por-
tions OF the west marks a great
change in public sentiment in that
section respecting politics and politi-
cal leadership. For a long time, and
until comparatively recent date, an
eastern man OF his grade and con-
nections was held in distrust in that
quarter in political circles. Tagged
as trust attorney. he was practically
barred from consideration when po-
litieal honors were being bestowed.
He was supposed to be without SYM
pathy for the masses, and therefore
without merit for their purposes. no
matter how able he might be.
Now, as We are told. Mr.. Root is
much admired out there for his abil-
ity and public services, and many
voters would be glad to support him
for the presidency. His leadership
at the bar, his confidential relations
long sustained, as an adviser of cor.
porarions, and his views of the Con.
stiturion are not disqualifying at all
They give him distinction and compli.
ment where formerly they would have
brought him disfavor.
At the earlier time, too, the west.
ern political leader of a high grade
was much distrusted in the east
where he was regarded as unsount
on property rights, and as a cornbi'
nation of socialist and populist. Ever
where he expressed conseryativ.
views on public questions, and, if ii
Congress, recorded conservative votes
he was yet held at arms length wher
Evening star., 1915-12-27
The Pan-American Congress.

A year ago delegates assembled
here from the various countries OF
this hemisphere in a Pan-American
Scientific Congress which proved to
be revelation. 1t disclosed the fact
we'll known to small number, but
not to the general public. that the
Latin American countries have made
a remarkable progress in scientific re-
search and achievement. and that re-
search work and invention of an I'M
portant character have been and are
being conducted in that part of the
world by men of the highest attain
ments. Today opens the second Pam
American Scientific Congress, attend
ed by larger number of delegates
and assured at the outset of a sue
cess that will be far-reaching in its
effects in stimulating scientific efforts
in the new world.
In conjunction with this body of
scientific men OF all American coun-
tries there will meet other bodies,
more or less allied, which have for
their object the advancement of
human welfare. Washington will,
during this closing week of the year,
be the scene of vastly significant de-
liberations. 1t is indicated that some
highly important discoveries are to be
announced in the course of these
meetings. But it will not require such
new developments to cause the con-
gress to be notable in the worlds
history. In the mere assembiage OF
hundreds of men of different lands
will be a benefit to all and through
them to the countries they represent.
One fact stands out in this great
gathering. that the majority of those
who come here from the south speak
English as we'll as the languages of
their own countries, while the dele
gates from the United States are, as
rule, confined to their own tongue.
The truth Is that in respect to COM
munications the southerners are bet
ter equipped than the northerners.
Not only in the matter of mutual in
tercourse have they an advantage, but
in their researches. In at least one
respect the Americans of the north
can improve themselves on this point.
They can and should quickly under
take the study of Spanish, which is
the most common language of PAN
America, and with which a traveller
can at least understand and make
himself understood in the lands to
the south.
To those who have come to this
gathering of such great scientific i'm
portance Washington extends the
heartiest welcome. To those who
have borne the burden OF its arrange
ment and who have the responsibility
of its management the National Capt.
tai tenders its congratulations and its
thanks,
Evening star., 1915-12-27
The Glad New Year.
(By the Bulbul Of Pohic

(By the Bulbul Of Pohick)
Oh. the glad new year
1t will soon be here
And ] shall sing a little bit
About it.
For on singing like to take a chance
Although nowadays there's not much
use of singing unless also you dance
1t is the time when everybody believes
In merrily turning over new leaves.
l myself have turned over new leaves
with care;
Just how many is neither here nor
Happy New Year to one and all
And l hope those who go out to new
years call
AS they joyously bunch around the lunch
Will be wary of the punch.
For new years like other forms OF
jubilatiop
Ought to be took in moderation.
This year l am going to make my own
Instead of trying to reform general
institutions:
For one day some preserves had care
fully made
Got burned because ] was busy march,
ing in a parade.
And while feel my obligation
To assist in guiding this great nation
| ] do not think ought to be expected
| To lie, my own interests get neglected
Periodically marching in the ranks,
1
getting any special thanks.
| A woman's thoughtful and tender care
The world would find it difficult to
spare.
Duty l have never shirked
But don't propose to be overworked
| And some men have natures just that
small
That il a woman is willing to work
they let her do 1t all.
| Oh. woman in her hours OF ease
Should not be expected to build fences
and chop down trees.
So when l turn over my new years
leaf.
Though my decision may cause some
1 am resolved that while I will Offer
advice
Toward making this world more re-
fined and nice.
shall not feel under obligation
| Unless it happens to suit my incli-
nation
To get out and walk In a procession
! In order to avoid political oppression.
For believe me sisters dear you can
| Do more with the ordinary man
the eye
And letting him know you will have
your rights or know the reason why
Though at your political theories he
| pretends to sneer
One look from US either kind or severe
The crude male intelligence more
Than any number of professions OF
So sisters dear take my advice
And never feel at loss.
Gentle feminine tact will alway:
To show just who is boss.
Evening star., 1915-12-27
Grip Germs.

Warnings have been uttered by the
public health service against the
grip, which at this season of the year
is usually prevalent in American
cities. 1t is estimated that just now
no less than 100000 persons living in
the New York territory are suffering
from it, and others in other cities are
sneezing and coughing in proportion
Washington has its share of the
germs malevolently working for the
discomfort and the danger of hu-
manity.
Grip is Infectious, Of that there is
Evening star., 1915-12-27
Preparation.

How do the people out your way
stand on the question of prepared
ness?"
They're all in favor of it," replied
Senator Sorghum.
Il suppose your speeches have in
fuenced them"
Il don't get chance to make many
speeches. There is considerable de-
mand that quit making remarks and
get busy and help prepare"
Evening star., 1915-12-27

Hostile camps did not exchange
holiday compliments. Modern war
fare has proved so deadly and re-
lentless that there is no opportunity
to initiate the chivalrous incidents
that once lent an air of romance even
to the terror of battle.
Evening star., 1915-12-27
Gloom of a Practical Mind.

"Are you going to welcome the glad
new year,"
NO" replied Mr.. Growcher. Il
have been taking Up the study of
efficiency and the prevention of vast
ed energy. When l had figured out
how many railroad cars could be run
with the steam that's blown into
whistles as the old year goes out,
made up my mind to withdraw my
moral encouragement"
Evening star., 1915-12-27

The weary letter carrier can testify
from personal knowledge that the
idea of a Santa Claus who goes
around in sleigh delivering his own
stuff is largely mythical.
Evening star., 1915-12-27

By making good the losses OF chill
dren whose savings were swept away
in a bank failure, H. c. Frick not only
did a generous thing, but averted
what might have proved a deplor-
able skepticism in the minds of
Pittsburgh's rising generation.
Evening star., 1915-12-27

Robbers who got stocks in powder
manufacturing companies from mail
bag near Wilmington, Del, at least
refralned from making an explosion
a part of their interference with
munitions.
Evening star., 1915-12-27

As versatile community Wash
ington has shown its ability to ap-
preciate grand opera in winter as
we'll as base ball in summer.
Evening star., 1915-12-27

Dr. Cook of north pole fame was
mistaken while recently in British
India for German spy. The doc
tor is always being suspected of
something he did not do.
Evening star., 1915-12-27

Allegory is not expected to be alb
solutely accurate; otherwise there
would be no excuse for the designs
representing that rosy-cheeked babe
OF only a year ago as the aged year
being chased off the picture card by
1910.
Evening star., 1915-12-27

Col. Roosevelt's friends indicate
that while he may not be looking for
chance to participate in a presiden-
tial fight, he is prepared.
Evening star., 1915-12-27
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Robustness.

Father" said the small boy. what
is hypochondriac?"
"a hypochondriac, my son. is per-
son whose constitution is so strong
that he can stand any amount of
worry about his health"
Evening star., 1915-12-27

According to reports of conditions
in Mexico, Carranza has one of the
biggest new-leaf contracts known to
the season.
Evening star., 1915-12-27

Under present conditions Europe
sees nothing paradoxical in the stimuli
taneous promotion of war loan and
a moratorium.
Evening star., 1915-12-27

No diplomatic correspondence ever
goes across with the speed of the
torpedo that struck the ship.
Evening star., 1915-12-27

Villa is likely to find it almost as
difficult as Hucrta did to settle down
as a disinterested observer.
Evening star., 1915-12-27
Tyranny.

From tyrants men cannot be free
While we depend on mortal breath.
A kid who wants Christmas tree
Can make you work yourself to
death.
Evening star., 1915-12-27

CLOSING-0UT PRICES ON AL
HOLIDAY GOODSs Sterling Silver
Toilet, Military and Manicure Ssts,
Silver-plated and Nickel.plateA
Shaving Stands, Ebsay. German
Silver and Porcelain Brush. Coub
and Mirror Sets, Sterling Silver
and Gold Mounted Unbrellas, etc.
Evening star., 1915-12-27

"If you could jedge by appear
ances," said Uncle Eben, de decora-
tions on Christmas tree would be
better eatin' dan de mince pie"
Evening star., 1915-12-27

The Evening Star, with the SUNDAY
morning edition, Is delivered by carriers
within the city at As cents per month:
daily only 25 cents per month SUNDAY
only 20 cents per month. Orders may De
sent by mail. or telephone Main 24tC;
Collection is made by carrier at the emu
of each month.
Evening star., 1915-12-27

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business Office: 11th st. and Pennsylvania
Avenue.
New York Ofice: Tribune cuilding
Chicago Office: First Nations~ BANK
Building.
European Office: 5 Regent ST., LONDON
England.
Evening star., 1915-12-27

Payable IN advance-by mail. postage prepaid:
Daily, Sunday included. one month. 90 cents
Daily. Sunday excepted, one month g cents:
Saturday Star. 81 year; Sunday Star, $Z.*o Je@f
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-09
MORE THAN 2,OOO
 TEACHERS ATTEND 47TH ANNUAL CONVENTION
SPEAKER CHAMP CLARK CHIEF ATTRACTION AT FRIDAY
 MORNINGS SESSION.

Little Rock, April 9.-The most largely attended meeting of the Ar kansas Teachers Association ever held in the state is in session at the High School, closing tomorrow. There are more than thousand teachers enrolled At the opening session last night the principal speak CT was the United States Commis- sioner of Education, pr. Philander P. ClaXton. Speaker Champ Clark was the chief attraction at the three great programs today. Other speak CTS of prominence today are Gov, Geo. W. Hays, State Superintendent Geo. B. Cook, Miss Susie Powell. State s. l. X. organizer of Mississip- pi, Dr. Edgar o. Lovett, president of Rice Institute, Houston, Tex, State Supt. F. G. Blair of Illinois, Miss Julia Lathrop of Washington, D. C., and w. K. Tate, professor of Rural Education in the George Peabody Col lege for Teachers. Tomorrow the principal speakers will be Mrs. J. I. Moore of Helena, President of the A. F. w. C., State Superintendent T. H. Harris of Louisiana, Miss Erie Champers, Little Rock probation of-
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-09
MORRIL10N INSURANCE
 NAN PLACED IN JAIL

E. l.. Farris, a prominent and pop ular insurance agent here, was ar rested yesterday afternoon by Dep uty Constable Poteete, on warrant charging him with obtaining money under false pretence. Mr. Farris had put up an insurance note at the First National Bank as collateral for a $50 loan, and wanting more money he went to the bank and asked for the note, stating he would take it to the man who had given it and get the money to pay it off. The bank gave him the note, when he took it to the Bank of Morrilton and put it up for another $50, and the First National Bank at once had a warrant issued for his arrest Mir. Farris' reputa- tion has not been of the best for some time and while his arrest is re- gretted it was not unexpected by those who were familiar with his business dealings. At this writing he is in Morrilton Headlight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-09
MISS DUNAWAY PLEASES.

The senior class of Galloway show ed excellent judgment in securing Miss Hettie Jane Dunaway and Miss Vann with their attractive entertain ment, Just Plain Judy" Miss Dun- away has made a decidedly clever ar- rangement of Jean Webster's popular story Daddy Long Legs," and with the addition of various catchy songs and other popular stunts" she gives a most pleasing program. Her many stunning costumes add an effective touch. Miss Vann's excellent work at the piano lends additional charm to an evening which made a decided ''- -';tN ne '-r~c au1ience before which they appeared in the college 'hapel on Tuesday evening.
 Miss Dunaway appeared here sev- eral years ago in The Lady of the Decoration" and then as now made a decided success.-Searcy Citizen.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-09
PREDlCT ATTENDANCE
 OF l,50O AT NORMAL

The enrolment at the Arkansas State Normal at Conway has already reached 314, which is eight more than it had ever been before. Still fur ther increase is expected. We predict that when normal training is fully appreciated the enrolment will range from 1000 to 1,500. It is not unrea- sonable to look for that within five years.-Western Methodist.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-09
LUTHER HILL DEAD.

Luther Hill, aged about 35, a . mer Conway man, died at Springs today, according to a sage received here this after the body vii be brought to ConW tonight and the funeral will be held at Oak Grove cemetery tomorrow.
 Center Link lodge No 75 will hold regular meeting tonight and all members are requested to attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-09

ficer, and G. w, Reid, Superintendent of the Texarkana schools. In addi- ton to the general session, there are numerous division meetings being held for the consideration of various phases of educational work.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-09

X x
 Every citizen of Conway is
 reminded that this is clean up week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-09
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

J. s. Henderson, 2S, and Rhena Harland, 20, Holland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-05
WILLIAM KRONER.
NOT ICE.

Notice is hereby given to the citi-
zens Of the >ity Of Richnu.d, Wayne
county, Indiana, and all others con-
Cerned, that the undersigned being
duly qualified accordira u law. will
make application to the hoard of coun-
= commissioners Of said county, at the
nr- * u.ar session Commencing on
j Monday OF June, 1915, for
; A.,al Ct ny license t. sell iEtoXi-
ca: .l> Hgjcrs ct retail with permission
to allow The same to be drunk upon
the premises where sold in accord
ance with the provisions ot al act OF
the general assembly Of the state of
Indiana. approved March II. 1875, and
all amendments and additions thereto
and all laws OF the state now in force
in relation 10 such business
The precise location q the said
premises for Which desire such IL
cense. and a specific description and
location of the room in such building
il as follows:
Being q certain room fifteen feet
north and south by fifty feet east and
vest on the ground floor Of a certain
two-storv brick Building situated on
the north half Of lot No. los in that
part OF the city Of Richmond laid out
by John Smith Said room is situated
on the northeast corner Of said build
ing and which room fronts on the west
side Of South Sixth street in said city
of Richmond which is . public high.
way, and is no 20 thereon and is in
the First ward of said city in Wayne
township, Wayne county, Indiana.
EDWARD P. MUEY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-05

State OF Indiana, approved March 18th,
1875, and all amendments and addi.
tions thereto and all other laws of the
state now in force in relation to such
business.
The precise location of the said
premises for which | desire such H.
cense and a specific description and
location Of the room in such building
is as follows:
Being the front room forty-three (43)
feet nine 90 inches north and south
by fifteen 15) feet nine 90 inches
east and west on Main street in the
city of Richmond and which room is
the north room and is on the ground
floor of a certain three-story brick
building fronting on Main street, and
on the south side thereof, and Is num-
bered 617 Main street. Said building
is situated on the northeast corner Of
lot number one hundred and five (105)
in that part of the city OF Richmond
laid out by John Smith, and is in the
First ward of said city of Richmond,
Wayne county, Indiana.
HENRY P. MILLER.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-05
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given to the citi-
zens of the city of Richmond, Wayne
county, Indiana, and all others con-
cerned, that the undersigned, being
duly qualified according to law, will
make application to the Board Of
County Commissioners of said county
ing on the first Monday of June,
sell intoxicating liquors at retail with
permission to allow the same to be
drunk upon the premises where sold
in accordance with the provisions of
an act of the General Assembly of the
State of Indiana, approved March
18th, 1875. and all amendments and
additions thereto and all other laws OF
the state now in force in relation to
such business.
The precise location of the said
premises for which | desire such
license and a specific description and
location of the room in such building
is as follows:
Being a certain front room number
IL South Fifth street on the ground
floor OF certain two-story brick build
ing situated on the west side of South
Fifth street and fronting thereon:
which room is fifteen 15) feet more
or less north and south by thirtyseven
$50 feet more or less east and west,
and being located on part of lot mum
Der six 60 in that part of the city OF
Richmond, Wayne township, Wayne
county, Indiana, being in the First
ward thereof
CLARENCE CORY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-05
MOTTO

Notice is hereby given to the citi-
Zens of the City of Richmond, Wayne
County, Indiana, and all others con-
cerned, that the undersigned being duly
qualified according to law, will make
application to the Board of County
commissioners of said County, at the
next regular session commencing on
the first Monday of June, 1915, for
renewal of my license to sell .ntoXi-
sion to allow the same to be drunk
upon the premises where sold in &C
cordance with the provisions of an
act OF the General Assembly OF the
state of Indiana, approved March 18th.
1875, and all amendments and addi-
tons thereto and all other laws of the
state now in force in relation 10 such
business.
The precise location Of the said
premises for which desire such Ii
conse and a specific description and
location Of the rOOrl i'll such building,
is as follows:
Being certain room thirty-nine feet
north and south by sixteen and one
half feet east and west on the ground
floor and known as t20 Main street,
in the building known as the Com
mercial Hotel Building. and situated
on Lots Nos. - and lG in jeremiah
CoX's addition to the city OF Rich
mcnd, and being in the Second ward.
DAVID r. BROMLEY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-05
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Storage. private room.
new concrete building. Rates rea-
sonable. Phone 1910. 5-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-05

Bennett E. Forere n-Farms and city
property: II Kelly Bldg, Phone 27O7.