davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18
INDIAN CHIEF BRINGS
 BLANKET TO MRS. GALT
Gorgeous Present Given the Presi- dents Future Bride by
 the Vice-President

PHOENIX, Nov. 17.-Vice-Presi- dent Marshall has decided upon a gorgeous Indian blanket as a present for Mrs. Galt and has selected an In dian chief to present it and take it to Washington. The chief is now on his way east but seems to be so filled with a sense of the importance of his mission that he is travelling slowly and with tremendous dignity.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18
{: * < * * * * * * .: {: : * SOME DELAY IN |: * THE SKATING RINK {:

Everything has been arranged for the preparation of the baseball grounds as a skating rink but some delay has been caused for some req son that is not known. It was expec,- ed that the work would have been started before this.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18
WANT TO ABOLISH THE
 COMPTROLLER OF CURRENCY
Federal Reserve Board Says Its Own Existence Makes the
 Other Useless.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-The Ad- visory Council of the Federal Reserve Board has advised the abandonment of the Comptroller of the currency office as the Federal Reserve Boards existence has made the office of the comptroller unnecessary.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18

BERLIN, Nov. 18.-All attempts to stop the German drive in Serbia have failed and the Teutonic allies are now rolling through the heart of the country in an invincible wave. Two thousand more Serbians were captur- ed yesterday and constantly strag- glers are being taken from the rear of the retreating Serb main army. Reports from southern Serbia in- dicate that the Bulgarians alone are fully able to hold the invading Brit
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18
* < * < % * * % * * *
:. MEETING OF BAND
 |: SATURDAY NIGHT

The meeting of the Seward Band will take place next Saturday night and a big attendance is requested. Mir. Sinclair will act as leader of the band from this time forward and a most pleasant feature will be added to life in Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18
NORTHWESTERN MAY NOT
 LEAVE BEFORE SUNDAY

L. V. Ray received a telephone message today from Anchorage which stated that the Northwestern may not leave that place until Saturday even- ing or Sunday,
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 1S.-The Riv- CT Spinning Company's plant, which
 was engaged in the manufacture of special gun cotton for the allied armies, was destroyed by fire this morning. The cause of the fire has not been learned but the police be- lieve it to be the result of the pro-
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18
. :. {: " < * < * : < < |. SENATOR BURROWS
 HAS PASSED AWAY

KALAMAZOO, Nov. 18.-Former Senator Burrows died here yesterday at the age of seventy-nine. He had served as a member of both houses and his services in congress continued over a period of over thirty-two years.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18
MEET FOR BAZAAR

The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Church met this afternoon at the parsonage to make final ar engagements for the Bazaar which will be held at the M. E. church tomorrow night.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18
FIGHT NH LIONS IS SUM SEC'Y LANE WILL ASK FOR
GERMANS CANNOT BE
 STOPPED IN SERBIA

ish and French until we have disposed of the Serbian resistance in the north and can proceed to the assistance of our Balkan allies. Trains with sup plies and raw materials for making munitions have reached Constantin- ople from Vienna and Berlin and sey- eral other Austrian and German cities and the Turkish government has is- sued another call to the colors to in- crease the Turkish army as quickly as it can be supplied.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18
ONLY A FEW BODIES
 TAKEN FROM MINE

amongst the ones killed but nothing definite can be told until the bodies have been recovered. In addition to the six bodies recovered this morning thre others have been found.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18
KING ALBERT OF BELGIUM
 THANKS PORTLAND PEOPLE

PORTLAND, Nov TIA cable has been received from the king of Be;- gium thanking the people of Port land for their donations to the Bel gian relief fund. King Albert de- clares that the needs of his people have been great and that the aid given them from America will always be remembered with gratitude.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18

ANCHORAGE, Nov. 17.-No of ficial announcement has been made with respect to alien labor although it is a fact that less aliens are em- ployed than formerly.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18
NINE BODIES RECOVERED

SEATTLE Nov. 18-Nine bodies of the victims of the Ravensdae mine explosion were recoverd this after noon Three men are still alive but twentytwo bodies are still entombed It is found that the first estimate ot the number lost was the correct One The entOmbed are surely dead federal Investigation will be started inn mediately to learn the cause of the disaster.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18
LET BABIES DIE

CHICAGO Nov 18.-The whole country has been moved to its foundations by the discovery that the doctors and nurses of the Mother Hospital of this city have been letting babies who were mentally physically deficient die storm of mitigation has swept the whole nation and the papers are full of the subject today It is stated that several defective babies just let die away n- tentionally as if they had been weeds
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18
BELIEVE CHRISTIE DEAD

SEATTLE Nov. 18.-The police now believe that William Christie whom Edward Krause is accused of kid naping has been murdered and they also believe that Punkett and Moe for whose disappearance Kause IS al so held responsible are also dead It has been learn ed that Moe disappeared from Treadwell Alaska not from Seattle in 1913.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18

ANCHORAGE, Nov. 17.-There is nothing in the rumor about the Northwestern and she will sail to- morrow night.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18

(NOTE) As the cables came late yesterday the full facts about the hor- rible occurrence in the mine near Seattle could not be published. The following cable is an addition to the first relation of the event)
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18
TWO SHIPS SUNK

LONDON. Nov 18-Another British ship which went to the rescue of the hospital ship Anglia yesterday when she was sunk in the English channel also struck mine and was sent to the bottom The latest accounts are that about one hundred only lost their lives on the Anglia The lost were mostly wounded soldiers.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18
SPECIAL MEETING
 OF WOMAN'S CLUB

There will be a special meeting of the Woman'S Club of Seward held Monday afternoon at 2:SO p. m. in the Pioneer Hall. All members are urged to be present.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18
BIDDERS OUTSIDE LIMIT

WASHINGTON, Nov 18.-It has been found that the private firms bidding for the building of the new battle ships have failed to come within the limit set by the gov ernment and the contract for the building of at least two of the ships will be awarded to Navy Yards,
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18

Visiting cards, invitations, anything pretty is done by the Gateway just as we'll 70 outside.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18

A. B. MEETING TONIGHT The Arctic Brotherhood will hold a tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
Royal Florence nightingale.

Queen El"or"re. Of BULGARIA. who
ms mace public her opinion that
every woman should he adcuuatclv
trained in the nursing service. can
claim TO speak with authority on such
IN; tiers In her EounGcr days she
nnncrwcnt complete course of hospital
training. with the approval OF her
caihcr. Prince Henry ~. OF Reuss
WEo Was himself skilled in medical
lore. This training served her i'm good
stead ~ tho time Of the Russo Japa-
nose War.
l'rinccSS ElcOnOre of EcuSS (shc WAS
th' unmarricd) was asked to supcrin-
terra the corps of nurses sent TO the
'front.' by her cousin. the Grand Duchess
Vladimir. She willingly accepted the
task. and proceeded to AIanchuri;,.
whore her devotion to duty gained her
Il nigh decoration. Since her marriage
tho queen has taken under her special
charge tho hospital founded at Sofa
by Princess Clcmcntinc. OF CToburc.,
which now ranks as thc best institu.
ton Of its kind in the Balkan states
rail- Mall Gazette.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
GAAo
NbllIAHS -

"a ,1a.I. ~,
ala m. ,,,; ''I,hro 70 roc li'
J.Ii.ht ,.n,i 49, ','o'o4SnIE TO The
Ills, r,,, -. '''S ~ INC camp
nn,,ra,,,n i.o, 90 ior III APP
,irb,inr nm '' Nv" ga tioh OF INC
r'I"E 'p,!i'F mat was III him.
~ i,"sH 80" my f"' loved to buck
,t 'oct""iI sa'n" 10 hc where
w "lNSHS IN time OF battle.
W'''N almost 'ni" the very jaws OF
We ~ hhhsSuming ana aa
''""'u " man a. ono could wish
~ ~ "'''' 9c'hoin. u ever. using a pro
,"n" ""i'' "" wanted ais associates; TO
~ ''' H"'h" way when th"y were in his
p'cSen'". ThoS" "ho know HIM real
~" INV nc had iitti" use for vulgnrity
W ~ oi"h"i'aH "' tongue"
" 80 WAS clean ~ mind and tongue
>" Wa nc ~ his car" Tor tho body.
ia 4 i"ttcr 10 his mother - tc,H months
"i"' We 'oin her tfai N" managed 10
S''' =. ShaN" every day. Even in IN.
trenches he tried 10 keen .pict ana
spar. Tia" only thing IN" con,nlui,oJ
81 m regard to tn" kil,s 10 ,,orc ., ,
member "' tn. Scottish r"uiDou, "a.
'l.,t his legs became too dust, aud II.
i"lt uncomfortable until IN. could h,,n
Attracted h, Vrr
ut,, 81,
~" '-uropc"n str Logan.
Of hi, fri.,I. .uH', .hstr ""," man%
Womb 10 ~ fr'"l't'3 mat he
passed H. ,aII ~. ',"'E months had
hc wnui,l ,,t',. ne ~" not 'hiuk
fc,v wr.t 'n' '"S, h"' when.
.-nin, 80. 'e -" 'h't Nc Was
,,I,r. ,, 'D"""" 10 S"' now
hc hnJ ial.c, .'"',' me- an 'eIt
hin, 49, h.,, S''r '''"' ""Din Lead
rirs, RI .I ~,
ino,her ,,.tn ""' '" sec hlS
si,h..n,,o,,I a." II" I'D I"'h", and
h. suilcJ f, 80 -" orh.
nri, ms 't.''. ii' VAS there
I,nI N,,''~ M 20. ot IN"
Fiundrcd AND .r.,ir.r m 'i''
Garrison Ar,il,or,. 800.
tie Eriti.b .>r.Ii,;,,,,,'.' .''' 'S'",' 81
,Iie h.,,o ~. '''''"' ."'." ''h
Dr,ohcr Of lac, 80 l" rance ~
tbc ,hi,,,. t ~ N"" soon was IN
in mo f,,,, ~. '"oN r'i'
nellie i'm, in 49,. io,, 1919 ~" ma
his fricnds ,r.a,ad ~, '""' an" /"
,nr ,i..h,I, 800 "a" .Hhlc' OF dan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
some Interesting Recollection.

TO the Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Sir.--"Thc Little Church Around the ,'o-nor
IN New York, is not the Church OF the frtcrces-
SION. on ono Hundred and Fifty fifth street II
Is the church of the Trans Il gur.tion on TWEEN.
ty-nlnth street, near Fifth Avenue Kings
fianubook Of New York" tells that it gained It's
sobricuet from the fact tina; its rector once
read the funeral service of tho church over tho
body of an actor after ucighborina. clergy
man had refused, telling tho friends Of the do
ceased To -" TO the little church around the
corner This incident won for it the affection
OF the dramat,r profession, and many murrncc o.
its walls; nor have they. with their charactcr.
i3tic generosity, omitted to enrich il with gifts
observed also not long ago n question IsI,-
cd in regard to the personal relations Of Grant
snw "a great deal of Lincoln. and was an init
mate friend of Grant, in his Men and
Memories that Grant considered Lincoln tho
greatest man h. had ever known ana declared
also. that Gront grateful that Lin
coins last free breathing" hours were spcnt in
his society "Th" greatest man have ever
known he WAS wont TO say again. The more
Grant have accom- pa MED Lincoln IN
tho thcatcr ON that fatal night. and used to say
that the tragedy might have reached OF her
conclusions had he not been prevented lie
hos without his hearing him. Grants hearing
being ph-nomcnallv acute
some time ago read that Robert IugcrsolI
in dying. advised his childr"n keep their
personal knowledge az the fact that his wife
children and grandchildren are in absolute ac-
cord with him upon religious suh!ccts-and all
others n" mad been warned Of heart t~nrhlc
recantation of his agnostic views The end
suddenly.
VI GORDON PRYOR RICE
Blackstone VA. October %. 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
For Two ' oiccs.

Mother. mother. isn't il fun.
The soidicrs marching past in the sun
Child. child. what are YOU saving
Come TO church. We should be pray
ing"
look. mother. AZ their bright spears
INC leaves arc falling like womcn's
tears"
20" arc not looking at what see"
Nay. but look al what must he"
"iiark to the pipes Sec the nass
nyinE!"
near the sound of girl crying"
HOW many hundreds before they are
done"
'How many mothers wanting a SON"
Here rides tho general pacing slowr'
wei nc may. if he knows what
know"
20. this war. what glorious game"
SIN and shame. sin and shame
Maurice Hewlett. Bruno's Weekly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Pure OI,SiInncS,

My. my. but it's u stubborn land-
800 IL i!ttlc Greece.
II viii not heed allied command
It's tricks TO cease.
IT'S armed. as amy one can sec.
But yet with much tcnacity
II sticks TO peace.
Folks tell il TO get in the gainc
Tell this to Greece:
Say that TO miss the fight would SHINE
\ flock of geese.
f5ut Greece. though II" ones wooll% lamb,
Fears somehow in the general slam
''rwould lose it's hcccC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31

rlanS TO pacify Villa are being discussed.
There are three. arc informed. First.
il Villa Will resign whatever he has. or is, and
come To the United States an absolute asylum
VIII be furnished him hero by this govern
mcnt Second all Of his generals who may
wish TO cone here will be given asylum
Third. amnesty to every soldier who has fol
lowed Villa. If are going to do this for
tho revolutionists oi all of our nearby coun-
tries there is tine look ahead for con
tractors who build asyumS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31

m"nd. but do admire the way The t;crmans
stick up for one another. | in Brook VI.
y Y. tho other day and heard that the Ge'mn !
citizens there had started scheme buy up
all tho pickle factories in the in or Ter
that the German street bands may be
annoyed by u ,ns eating pickl s in the pcs
cncc of the land when il is pla"iny"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
l.Nislc IHnlln Amin.

ITS no use" said the guide Of Capitol square
as h" east weary glance at Newcomer. ~
thought l could soften wife with tho Bihlc.
read 10 her that the Good Book sc, Love your
enemies She stopped wrirSu' til dish rir
an. turnin' Sel, in her withcrin man
nor. y ou'Vc Eot so many YOU couldn't make tho
rounds CT YOU lived hundred years Then
beat it,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31

instead OF - ccInty fair says the Churlo te
observer Wilmington has institution tknow WI
as the Corn and Agricultural SHOW q is some
tn'nI IN the nature Of specialized fair. cHlibi-
tors being encouraged h.; special cash prizes
ne '"'fchahta Joining in 10 make |; :;n indus
tflal feature of much Importance. Win in Y ton
is showing other places that midway Is not
necessary 1" the success Of Il local fair Mum
bers OF Virginia counties beat W!lmn Eton on
this scheme.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
Current Editorial Comment
How Turkey
Got In
tho War

How Turkey tina, il was Germany which
Got in dragged Turkey into this war
tho War ana except Germany had so
played the part of tcmptcr il
is quite unlikely that even tho Turks :tlway:
latent hloodthirst would have walked TO this
fearful butrhcry Of the ArmrnianS. IN Amer.
len this impression would have been painful
enough nj hest. bu; the German anba Ss;,dor
here. Count RernStorfT, brought down upon his
nation still deeper disgust by unde, taking most
incptly to apologize for the Turks going
far to affirm that the stories of atrocity
in Turkey pure inv cntions.' and that the
German government was assured Of ihiS by &c
cent official and authentic reports" This was
giving tho direct lie, 3ern.torf knew,
Americas heroic amba ssador ~ Constanti-
pie. Mr.. MorUcnthaU: and the well born count
VIII certainly have To tell great array of
truths before he utoncs 10 tho American peo-
pie for this inexcusable untruth.---The Cont
nent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31

some school where the applicant. be she all
work maid. cook, laundress or caretaker' of
the baby. must show her qualifications to do
whatever she applies for. In other words
Montclair will standardize houscwork BE-.
tween the housewives and the Board OF Edu.
cation. there ought to be some results that
will he worth initiating.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
Chats With Virginia Editors

'hc 'htSNlNania Tribune the help ~>
iazN voters IN us baiiwic.. it saws: "rhc cleo
lion ticket this time is It regular St"c.mcr and
o" account of it's length seats should be pro-
N'deh at the voting places. that tho voter can
rest while he is marking his ticket"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
Precedent for M.IIaon.

q. WaShinEto ton may not have known
The ways OF modern politics.
But when the nations OF his time
INDUCED themselves in warlikc tricks
O. Washington. beyond all doubt.
Knew how TO keep his country out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31

one OF ia" most cSce1lcn, results ri the oxhr-
"i'Ion OF German ciNiliznt!"n nov being dis.
played SAYS the l,ynchburg \dvamcc. "iS chat
'h' 'hii"d Siitc$ is $50 interested that the
yellow Peril h"s been cnr:sottcu" ITn.u, TN.
fc''rrh'ent 90 iiobson. of Aui,lua. do
with II than tho German exhibition:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31

VI" hmc hWtcring seems to lie in vogue
''Eani. ThcE Concord Chronicle masca Tits an
""u"ccmcht: 1T only take" cirh, pounds OF cot
ION to :et years subscription to tho Chronicle
or 10 nay tor last years paper Bring up the
ciEh' pounds or It's equivalent right now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31

How many people do YOU know who never
rode in automobile?
How many do YOU know who expect to?
ilo' many do YOU know who want to-
How do YOU feel about it yourself?
If YOU answer. cut out any reference to the
car that is named in all of the jokes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31

IN" p%nNillc Register proposes that the forti-
fcHtions !" be erected Cape Horny II. named
for Commodore Maury. whercu,ou the N.v,or,
News ir"Ss says: There could NOT i've :, more
appropriate name. and tho for, should be
crowned with an heroic statue OF tho Pathfinder
OF the Seas Time enough to discuss the name
when real work hcEins on tho for;ircations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
nlblIcnl. Old md NcN.

Whatsoever thy hand tindcth to do do with
all thy might, for there is work nor device.
nor knowledge. nor wisdom, in the rave
whittier thou Eocst. EcclcSastes iX 10
And whatsoever We d" do it heartily.
the Lord, and not unto men.'-ColoSSians, Iii IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31

black snake with his tail tied in IL hard knot
around the hnwk's neck. which appeared TO
be chokcd TO death. Mr. Howdcn killed tho
snake. which measured tuur' feet. Tho hawk
WAS also four feet from tin tip
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
Gossip From Down Home"

The l'ayboro sentinel furnishes this chec!irp
paragraph: "Evcrybody is busy either picking
cotton. hauling hay or at something else The
high rrcc of cotton makes even the slothful
gc. move them"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31

Grubbs--Why does Rinks keep on writing
about tho glorica Of his ancestry
Stubbs-Hc is making effort make it
right with his postcrity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31

\ song writer who ordered and devourcd
Sf.!3 worth OF food which he couldn't paw
Tor was iin"d by a New York magistrate who
also sentenced the prisoner to write a poem
entitled How to Eat Without PAYING" The
worst is TO come: the fellow is goiny ia do il
ana he may have 10 Iay another fine for that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31

ii iS al right to keep Stif upper Lip. but
in tho matter Of conversation ii ma! be wise
10 be irifc less un!icldiu,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31

Here Is something new under the sun. The
North WilkcSboro Hustler SAYS: ", new means
OF Scraping said-"laN roads Il drag htchcd q
AN automobile which being used in town
some last week 10y H. W Horton"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
GrCCCN aud ISNIlIllnnia

= REECE and Rounania forge again to the
- trent Of Balkan affairs. AS sue-
SCs'cd the other day. the allies have crowned
their offers to the latter with Il slice Of Rus
sian 'erritory-ihat Bcssaraba. peoplcd
largely by her own race to which Rouma MIA
looks with jealous and longing eyes
The OFFER Of BcsSarabia TO Rouulania is
like the offer Of Cyprus to Greece cyprus
was the seat Of one of the earliest Hellenic
civilizations. and modern Greece regards the
island not only as part of the promised land
of her national aspira ions. but as Il necessary
stepping stone TO the attainment of hegemony
in Asia Minor. In the British Parliament il
Is announced that the offer Of Cyprus has
been withdrawn, but it can be renewed. and
viii be. should The eXigcnces OF the allied
cause dictate that course.
There arc plenty OF straws to show how
the wind blows in Roumana One Of the
least important was the popular dcmonstra-
ton of last Sunday. when mob, clamorin &
for Intervention on the side of the allies
atormod the palace and was dispersed only
by military force Another is the confidence.
supplied by tho Russian offensive in Galicia
mat Austrla-ilungary will not be in a posi-
ton SoiiouSy to menace Roumaniu's northern
and eastern frontiers. Yet a third is the
uncaSincsS with which every element of the
Rounanian population must view the pros
pect OF bulgarian supremacy in the Balkans
when an AuStro- German victory. under exist
ing circumstances. unquestionably would
mean. And Il fourth is the reieratiOn from
German, sources Of the discussion Of terms
of peace. which III Roumania. as in the rest
Of the world, has clinchcd conviction that
Berlin realizes She can win only by separat-
ing one OF tho majO allies from the others.
In other words now Is the accepted time
Tor RUumania. Her assistance would be al
most Invaluable. and so she is in a position
10 demand large compensate She has an
army OF 10000 men, already mohii2ed and
stationed Tor the most part along the Bull
garlan frontier II she entered the war. hal
Il million russians would march across Rou-
mania 10 the relief Of Serbia and the punish
m"ni OF Bulgaria. II she waits until Serbia
Is crushed. the junction between Vienna and
tonstaniinopc firmly established she will
throw her own borders open to attack
Greece, too, has unrivalCd opportunity
II Is nearly inconccivahlc that she will find it
possible 10 remain neutral, and with her long
coast lire. exposed 10 attack from the sea il
is equally uncomfortable that she would risk
break with the allies Associated Press
dispatches from Athens rcprcsen, the Cabi-
net and people as watching anyiouslv the
ing to see how the Roumanian Cat will iump.
She will follow.
These the expectations Of the allies.
or course. they may be disappointed. hut the
chances OF fulfllmcnt. despite the Austro-
German and BULGARIAN advances into Serbia
appear to us better than they have been for
weeks. The Balkan situation soon NAV wear
q very different aspect
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31

III seems hard for Echmond to get It's milk
COWS straight. says the Blackstone Courier
FIRST IL was the foot and mouth disease which
caused them to hc slaughtered. now ,uborruI,r
trouble comes 10 til" front. What ncAt?'' con.
densed milk perhaps suggests The Times
i'SPatch. Md all that faddists scientists
may gam notorictT. the package and c:inm: kcr rs
rush business uNid the cost Of living continue 70
ascend.-lrvington Citizen