davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-08

upon receipt Of his nomination cou-
pom. Hundreds OF inquiries have been
received by the Campaign Depart
ment regarding the intentions OF
these candidates, as to whether or
not they intend to compete for the
prizes. 1t is very easy matter indeed
to determine who are working and
who arc not. a. q glance At the vot-
Ing list will show that those candi-
dates who have made any effort at all
have q good score opposite their
names, and. OF course, the others
speak for themselves.
Plenty OF time IL left in which to
secure a Special Ballot and gain tre-
mendous number Of Extra Votes to
he credited. This offer lasts until
Saturday night. November Is, at 10
O'clock. and It requires Just SIS in
new subscription payments to entitle
one to 47.600 Bonus Votes besides
those regularly issued. 1t IL readily
tenti0ns Of competing for the prizes
he will put forth some effort during
this offer. Six full days In which
to gain SIS worth of new subscrip-
tons remain. This IL how It may be
done: Determine to secure a SIX
months subscription. Daily and Sun
day. costing 32.50. TODAY. and send
az "a the Campaign Department. To-
morrow do the same. and follow II mp
each day until Saturday. An aver
age, OF one subscription costing a. 30
each day this week will entitle one TO
1880 Bonus Votes as well az those
votes which are given according 10
the regular schedule. Not so hard.
is It? And when one stops to con-
slider the value Of the prizes which
win be awarded to the successful
December tho 21nd. 1t IL
ridiculously easy. How little one must
do in order to be an active competi-
tor and have an opportunity to win
such prizes A. are offered.
$1,000 Homo.
1t II Just possible that the reason
that some Of the candidates are still
In the 1000 ClAss" II that they are.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-08
Gives Mrs. Calf Vanity Cnse.

Washington. Nov. President
Wilson and his fancee. Mrs Norman
Gait, this afternoon went on a long
automobile ride to the country. Mrs.
Gait carried a gold diamond studded
vanity case. present to her from tho
President. ard purchased while Mr..
Wilson and Mrs. Gait were in New
York last week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-08
AGAINST RACE SUICIDE
Thousand Persons Women Will,
Babes In Arms Attend Protest
Service

Montc'air. n j., Nov. T.--One
thousand women. each with baby
in arms or leading a small child, at
tended services In the Immaculate
Conception Church this afternoon
The assemh,age was Intended as n
protest against race suicide" The
service was one OF a series marking
the close OF two weeks mission con-
Quoted by Jesuit Priests.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-08

London, Nov THE last forty
eight hours has seen an important
shift of armies ON the part OF tho
Teutonic invaders IN Serbia. a shift
evidently begun simultaneously with
the fall OF Nish into the hands Of the
BuiGartans, and which IL illustrat~a
by todey's osfscial German and Aus
TRAN war office rcportsL
Berlin announced that General Won
Gallwitz's army has reached point
in the. Morava Valley, northwest OF
Krusevac. This places the Germans
thirty-f1ve miles from Nish, as they
can reach the Orient railway In a
five-mile march at DUN. which. In
turn lies thirty miles northwest OF the
war capital. To clear this sector on
the Orient line Of Serbians and thus
definitely gain clear road to Con-
stantinopie, Bulgarian army IL ap-
preaching the railway from the north
east
Thus the Germans under Won Gall
WITT. after taking Kraljevo. and after
Nish had fallen to their Balkan allies.
instead Of continuing their southwark
sweep have turned suddenly to the
east. with the Orient line as the goal,
leaving the continuance of the inva-
sion OF central and western Serbia
to the Austro- Hungarians. which were
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-08
Preparedness. However, Pc
comes More Stable With Safe
and Sound t-iarbors
AFTER APPROPRIATION
FOR SELF-fROTECTION
Redfield Accompanies Dele
gates to Waterways Conven-
tion--Party Passing | trough
Richmond Entertained

Secretary Rcdfieid said last
night that lie would urge large
apprvprfatioias for river and har-
TOR. improvements from tonsrcs.
at the forthcoming session. He
believes that this. above all other
tiakss, Is the time for approprin-
items. 50 that the policy Of pre-
itaIeslness may he pushed along
the lines rs set forth by the Pres
idenI and other advocates OF
thorough preparedness.
The country can hardly In
any o.hc- way spend its energies
toward protection TO possible In
,as,on Liam To improve ,ts rivers
and harbors,' said Secretary Red
mead. Good harbors ana river
facilities tend towar! prepared
ness. The Government should
take care Of Its harbors and
rivers. particularly those along
the coast. While there sesans to
be little reason to expect trouble
with any OF our bcltigercnt
friends. We should have our
coasts safe and sound for any
emergency. This association n
doing q great work, and l look
forward to the convention IN Sa-
yannAh - the moet important
ever held"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-08
Germans Make Violent But
Futile Efforts to Wrest Them
From Captors
TEUTONlC INVADERS
IN SERBIA SHIFTED
Berlin Places Germans IS Miles
From Nish Chain Of Troops
Forcing Serbs Toward Alba
MAN Frontier

London. Nov THE capture OF s..
500 Germans in the southwestern
theater on the River Stripa is report
ed by the latest official statement is
sued by the Russian war office. The
statement tells of violent but futile
efforts on the part of the Germans
to wrest the prisoners from the cap
tors. Another Russian success il
claimed by Petrograd in the fighting
around Ralafovka on the kovno-
SarSy Railroad. Here the Car $
forces took twenty-five officers and
712 men.
The German war office In its official
report today reports the continuance
of the Russian attacks around
Dwinsk and southwest and south OF
Riga Rasian troops who entered
German positions northwest OF Lake
Swenton two nights ago were elected,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-08

9. - en sevensh rase.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-08

1t II Just possible that the reasol
that some Of the candidates are stil
in the LOCO ClAas'' II that they are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-08

Continne.. an Second Pare.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-08

Have you sosecthlySR IL
selI7 The virgtnian's Want
Al Columns viii find .
ready buyer. Call Mad.
1888.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-08

In each Issue q The
vfrk1nian there b some
thing advertised that you
may want. Read tho
advertisements regularly
each day.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-16

Mrs. Joseph Beran died at her
home near Lakeport last Saturday
morning of tuberculosis at the age
of 81 years. Last Spring the
symptoms of the disease appeared
and since that time her condition
grew worse. The funeral was
held Monday from the Catholic
church at Lakeport. MonsignoI
Bouska performed last rites. The
deceased was born in Yankton
county and nine years ago was
married to Joseph Beran. -Four
children came from the union,
but the first born died some years
ago. She is survived by her hus'
band, three small children, the
Oldest being Z and the youngest Z
years of age. Her premature
death is also mourned by her aged
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mud
loft, Ave brothers, Joseph, John,
Albert, Frank and Emil and five
sisters, who are: Mrs. JOSEPH
Souhrada, Mrs. Frank Souhrada,
Mrs. FIR Cwach, Mrs, Jos. Sestah
and Miss Christina.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-16
AT THE MOVIES
Sunday, Sept. 10,
"Seats of the Mighty"
Synopsis
A FOrceful Drama in 5 Acts. 5 Reels

Synopsis
Robert Mory, young Englishman
to whom have been entrusted certain
letters OF Madame du Barry, mistress
of Louis XIV, goes to join Major Wa
shington's expedition against the
French. Moray is captured and Ia
ken to Quebec by orders of Doltaire,
In supreme command over New
France" who had previously been
dispatched by La Pompadour, rival of
du Barry in the affections of the
King, in an effort to secure the du
Barry letters.
Moray and Doltaire fall in love
with the beautiful Alixe'DuVarney,
who pledges her faith to Moray, even
tho he is falsely accused by Doltaire
of being a spy, Doltaire, baffled,
plans to discredit Moray In the eyes
of Alike, and contriv,s that he fights
duel with Alixe's buother Juste.
Juste is badly wounded and Moray on
the orders of Doltaire Is put in prison
Doltaire, still repulsed by Alike,
who remains faithful to Moray, and
unsuccessful In his efforts to steal du
Barry letters, causes Moray to be
tried as a spy. Moray is sentenced to
be shot,
The morning Of the execution ar
riVes, tut Alike pretends u accept
the suit of Doltarie, and he orders a
stay of execution. Moray escapes
with the aid of Alike.
Moray succeeds In joining the Eng
lIsh force under General Wolfe, who
is moving toward Quebec, and is able
to point out to the general sure
means of access to the apparently Inn"
gregl able city.
Tie city is stormed and captured,
ami Doltaire, trapped in company
with the wicked Intendante' Bigot,
meets his death In the destruction Of
the latter's palace. Wolfe is victor
ious, and Captain Moray and Alike
are happily reunited. II
Admission Csc and 1Oc
Beginning 8 p. m. sharp
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-16
Admission Csc and 1Oc
Beginning 8 p. m. sharp

For sale, Ledgers and Day
books at the Independent Office.
Ledger. 500 pages, cloth lined in
dex at 81 so; day book, 800 pages
S1.15. We can get higher priced
blank books for you on short no
tice. Also the cheaper kind.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-16

Excavation for the new resi-
dence Of John Hamburger is being
made on his lot In town. Mr..
Hamburger and bis wife will move
to town as soon as the dwelling is
ready.
The catholic school of this place
opened the school year Tuesday
with large attendance. Several
new teachers have arrived from
the convent. During vacation
needed improvements we're made
on the school building.
On Tuesday Sept. % dances
will be given in the Sturma and
Michel hall. The Mikota orches-
ira will furnish music in the first
named hall and the Tabor band in
the other. A cordial invitation is
extended to all to attend.
Adv.
John Cuka bought a Ford car
and in company of Jos. Skorpik,
his san Vaclav, Eman Pekar and
and Joseph Kostal went to Sioux
City Friday after the car. Two
cars were hauled back and one
will be used for demonstration by
Jos. Skorpik.
Miss Mary McCardell, came
down from Tyndall Wednesday
and was hired by the school board
to act as principal in the new pub
lie school. Miss McCardell at
present is filling the position of
dep. to Supt Fites, is an educated
and refined young lady. The
board is indeed fortunate in secur.
ing her services.
J. j. Rezac purchased a new
Hup automobile of the Tabor Au-
to Co, and T. j, MARI returned
with the car from Omaha last
Friday. The new Hup is a fine
car, with power and speed to
spare. The Tabor Auto Co. has
the agency for this car and anyone
interested will do well to see the
car. .....
Monday shortly after midnight
a storm coming from the north
west accompa MED by a terrific
wind, settled over this country
and besides blowing over number
less, did considerable damage to
cornfelds by blowing down the
stalks. As a result corn husking
a few weeks hence will be very
slow and difficult as it will be next
to impossible to drive into the
fields with a team.
The business men of Tyndall
want their railway station moved
on the west side of the track to
do away with too much crossing
ofthe tracks and from all indica-
tons the high railroad officials are
favorably inclined to consider the
matter, Tabor business men would
like to have their station moved off
main street which it blocks.
There is little doubt that in both
cases the respective towns will
have to stand the cost of moving
the stations to a more convenient
n II .oo.opo hIa Y,1o m
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-16
market

Wheat -l-------------- 80
Corn ---4-------------- &c
Oats .--l----------- .26
Butter Tic to &C Eggs 2Oc
Cream .----- zoo
Joseph Stepanek was Yankton
visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Laura Mach was Tyndall
visitor Monday.
Try Wheeler's yarnish. AT
Ptak's lumber yard. Adv.
For square deal, good lumber. and
low prices. come to J. IA. oueal Co.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. vaclav Welt Wednesday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Vancura last Thurs
day.
If yourengine has poor compre
sion, try Polarine oil. Tabor Au-
to Co. Adv.
j. M. Petrik was in Sioux City
on business matters early in the
week.
Mrs. Joseph Vyborny visited
relatives in Tyndall the latter part
oflast week.
Henry Hokuf and Frank Stani-
eek of Tyndall were here Monday
on business.
Frank Hatwan commenced on
the cemert walks on Vyborny
street this week.
A large number of people Of
this place took in the state fair at
Huron this week.
A. j. Velat came down from
St. Paul Monday for short visit
with relatives.
Dale Hampton has been making
the concrete foundation for the
new engine in the power house.
Mrs. Jos. Bejsovec left for
a few days visit at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Ray Sedlak.
Mrs. F. w. vavra spent last
week visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Pekar, near Kaylor
last week.
Mrs. Thomas Binder spent this
week visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Hamburger, near Tyndall. .
John Kramar and his wife left
for San francisco Monday to at
tend the exposition. They will
return in about a month.
Joseph Musil of Dant3 came
down last Friday on business
matters. He and his family are
doing we'll in Dante.
AL p. Rokusek, his wife, Mrs.
j.. f, hostel and their mother,
Mrs. Anton Rokusek spent last
week at the home of A.. J. Velat
in st. Paul, visiting.
Joseph Bartunek and his wife
near Avon came down last Friday
Miss Josephine Hruska who had
been visiting at their place came
with them. "
John Vanecek and his daughter
went to Omaha Wednesday to take
Mrs. Vanecek home who had been
operated on for gall stones at q
hospital there.
Miss Amelia Sedlak of Chicago
has been spending q few days Al
the home of j. A. Dyorak last
week. Tuesday she left for Scot.
land for q short visit.
Here is a record of bumper
crop of oats that is hard to beat
R.R. Mkt some time ago threshed
765 bushels Of oats from 10-acre
field on bis farm, which is equiVa-
lent to 1914 bushels to the acre.
Lewis Welt and his family
visited felatiyed near Wagner
aa.,lU In tka vUat.k Joaanh Duffah
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-16
The Logical Place
to do your shopping

is the one where you can get clean, fresh
goods at all times at the right price Our
store affords the careful buyer all the ad-
vantages demanded by the buying public
in these days of sharp competition We
make a special study of the needs of the
public and this combined with our vast ex-
perience in the business enables us to offer
We give you the benefit Of our experience.
Give us a trial and judge our goods, price
and service upon it's merits. You are invit-
ed and welcome to our store.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-06

Hans Breitung reached out and took
up his precious violin.
He was wet, he was cold, but MS
heart was warm and sterling and
true.
"Ach?' he whispered, softly it is
like a play on the stage. 1t IS love
and happiness in the moonlight Is
rOmance-cadenza, So"
He drew the bow softly, and there
stole forth upon the ambient air, soft
and liquid as a vesper's echo, the mel
low notes of a wedding fantasia.
Copyright by w. G. Chapman
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-06
WEEDS

WEEDS
BY Bill Acker
The most cussed season of the year
is summer, when it's hot and scar,
and when, among its varied needs,
it's time to get the old scythe out and
then to slash and thrash about and
cut those dOggOne, pesky weeds! The
weeds will grow, sans rain or dew,
and those blessed sites are very few
where the blamed stuff is lOath to
thrive. The sun can't scOrch, the
rain can't drown, nor naught, it
seems, can keep them down, no mat
ter how we fuss and strive. They
Just grow up and bear their seeds
and start a nice, new crop of weeds
to bring the garden truck to harm.
If other things would grow like they,
Oh, wouldn't it be lovely, Ell! to have
a garden or a farm, full of the things
we love to eat, a-grOwing there so
trim and neat, without the toll and
care of man? But things would lose
their worth, I guess, if mankind had
to strive the less to uphold Mother
Natures plan. And there are weeds
far worse, 1 know, than those that
in the garden grow, and kill the kraut
and artichoke. The things that put
men on the blink and dwarf the grow
ing mind, think, are worse than burs
or poison oak.
BETTY BROWN SKETCHES GOWN
THAT SCHOOL GIRLS MAY LIKE
Simple elegance" are just the
words that describe this stunning lit
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-06

studio of Nine. Marguerite of the
Fashion Art League Of America. 1t
is made of marquisette and fine
French serge, but just plain serge
could be. used with good effect and
with a trimming of buttons it would
be a charming gown for a school girl
In the gown sketChed the serge
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-06

forms a 12-inch band at the bottom
extending upward at the sides in
pocket form. The marquisette blouse
is trimmed with hand embroidered
medaIlions of gold run lace, and gold
buttons are used on blouse, sleeves
and skirt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-21
LAST MUSICAL PERIOD HELD
Miss Margaret Newton Expresses Re.
gret at Leaving Bemidji.

lE,-Gr -. S,s : - -r5-
- Yesterday morning at chapel
period the last musical session of the
school year was held in the high
school. Miss Margaret Newton, SUI
pervisor of music, addressed the stu
dents, thanking them for the excel
lent support they have given her dur
ing the past two years and expressed
regret at leaving. During her stay
in Bemidji Miss Newton has made
many friends among both students
and public, and much progress has
been made in cultivating the musical
talent of those who have come under
her instruction. Not only were the
grades given separate music periods,
but glee clubs were formed among
the high school boys and girls. These
organizations have appeared in many
public entertainments, winning
credit for the school. Miss New
tons departure to Moorhead, where
she has accepted a similar position,
lis regretted II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-21
GERMANY WANTSNO
AR WITH U. S.
Such is the Opinion of the Cabinet at
Meeting Held in Washington
This Afternoon.
ATTITUDE ENTIRELY FRIENDLY
Believed That German officials Re-
gard United States as Allies Supply
Station for Munitions.
(United Press)

Washington, May 21.-At a meet
ing Of the cabinet held in Washing
ton this afternoon at which time it
is believed that Germany's attitude
was ,confidentially considered, with
regard to it's feeling toward the
United States, it was practically con-
cluded that Germany prefers to keep
on friendly terms with Uncle Sam.
1t was brought out that Germany's
intention to was to meet us more than
half way and cited that German off,
Gals were aware of the fact that the
Allies were looking to this nation for
of war. They also realize
the superiority Of the American fac
tories and believe that less support
will be given the Allies if Germany
and the United States remain on
friendly terms. .]s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-21
ILLEGAL VERDICT
FAVoRSR0oSFvELT
jury Decides in Favor of "1~ a
But Asks That He Pay Half of
Costs--One Holdout.
IS UNPARALLELED COURT M1XUP
Judge Orders Jury Returned With In
structions Bring in Legal Verdict
Report Delayed.


Syracuse, N. Y, May 21.-What
is considered as an unparalleled court
mixup over the illegal verdict turned
in by the Barnes-Roosevelt jury, re-
suited in a verdict for Theodore
Roosevelt at eleven o'clock this morn
ing. :.
The verdict favored Roosevelt, but
asked that TEDDY" pay half the costs.
That is pointed out by the judge as
an illegal verdict and the jury was
ordered returned for further consid-
Grafton. -
At ten O'Clock this morning the re-
port was supposed to have been made,
but not until 1910 did the jury ask
for further time to make considera-
lions. They also asked for a private
conference with the judge, but this
was refused, as all instructions must
be given in open court.
The foreman of the jury reported
that the jury was unanimous with
one exception, that of juryman Ed
ward Burns, a Democrat, who stood
against Roosevelt. This was also
considered illegal Another report Of
the jury is awaited with the keenest
interest, and which is expected some
time today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-21
EYERSON H0MEDEsIROYED
Beltrami Avenue Residence Quilted by
Night Blaze-New Furniture
.# is Total Loss.
DEPARTMENT. MAKES QUICK RUN

Fire broke out in the attic of the
Herman Everson residence at 912
Beltrami avenue last evening and be-
fore the fire department could play a
hose on the flames, the entire frame
structure, had been Quilted. The de-
partment made quick run, but the
bursting of hose caused several
minutes delay which proved suffi-
cient time for the. flames to spread
to every portion of the house.
Everson had been popping corn
when the fire was discovered and be-
fore he had time to save any of the
furniture the house was completely
enveloped in flames. Only a small
amount of insurance was carried on
the house and none on the furniture
which he valued at seven hundred
dollars. Among the articles destroy
ed was a four hundred dollar piano,
a new range, two beds, china closet
and many other valuable pieces of
furniture which were recently pur-
chased. Only small trunk Of
clothes remained unchanged.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-21
LABOR AGITATORs MOVE ON
Float Red Flag Over Jungle Home
of Unemployed Men.

Bemidji is anything but an ideal
location for I. w. w. workers as was
shown by the reception several mem
bers of this organization received
when they endeavored to start
rumpus in this city Thursday. Camp
ing with large number of unem
ployed men in the jungles. west of
Bemidji and floating red flag, the
unwelcome visitors were discovered
by the chief of police and ordered to
move on. According to the travellers,
Superior is to be their next stop
where they will probably remain un->
til the officials of that city learn of
their presence.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-21
MEMBERS OF BAND MEET
Will Draw Up Constitution-Ander-
. son Chosen Manager.

At regular rehearsal Of the Be-
midi band last evening a short bust
ness meeting was held for the cleo
ton of officers H. E. Anderson was
elected manager and will succeed
Clyde Petrie. Petrie was chosen as
assistant manager, while N. w.
Brown and Oscar Nelson were elected
secretary and treasurer, respectively.
In order to improve the methods of
maintaining the band and to effect q
better organization it was decided to
draw up a constitution and bylaws.
Committees were appointed for this
purpose and will report at the next
meeting of the band.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-21
CLEANING MOSS FROM LAKE
Two Crews Busy Today Under Direc-
ton of City Engineer.

Two crews of men under the SUI
pervision of City Engineer Thomas
Swinson began work this morning
of taking the odorous material and
moss gathered along the lake shore
out of the water and hauling it to
the dumping grounds. This prompt
action on the part of the city health
department and engineer will doubt
less be much appreciated by residents
on Lake Boulevard. The logs have
also been picked up along the shores,
which gives our lake front a fine,
clean appearance