davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-05
AUSTRIANS CROSS
 BORDER OF SERYIA
FRANCE CLAIMS TO HAVE CLEARED BULGARIANS OUT
 OF VELES DISTRICT.

London.-The Germans, with theh Austrian and Bulgarian allies, are still trying to cut off the retreat of the main Servian army, which is of fering spirited resistance as it re- tires. While Field Marshal von Mack ensen's force advances slowly from the north, the Austrians have crossed the western border of Servia south of Vishegrad and are moving east. ward, and the Bulgarians are march. ing westward on wide front from PiTOt, southeast of Nish, to Zajecar
 It is a long way across, and the country is difficult to traverse, but the Servians are bound to defend it as long as possible, as their great ar senal at KraguyevatZ is situated i'll this area, and they doubtless will hold on with the hope of making an eventual retirement in the mountains along the Montenegrin frontier, and in that country.
 To forestall this the Austrians also are attacking in Montenegro, but have made little progress, as the Montene grine under their veteran fighting king have had long time to prepare for just such an event, and have beat en off all attacks. In fact, the Monte negrins hold some strong positions il Austrian territory, out of which they will have to be driven before theil own country is invaded.
 There is no change in the southern area of Servia so far as known. A re port that Uskub has been recapturet is not confirmed The French, how ever, claim to have cleared the Bull garians out of the Veles district This, if true, would render Uskub al unsafe place for the invaders, in tho opinion of military men.
 Through the lake district, between Dvinsk and Sventsyany, the Russian! are steadily advancing and are ap preaching the Vilna-Dvinsky Railway In the south they also continue har rying the Austro-Germans by frequen thrusts. Emperor Nicholas and hi. son are visiting Gen. Ivanoff in thi. region.
 As the Germans are reported tt have sent a part of Gen. von Linsin gems army from this region to tn, Roumanian frontier to guard agains Roumanian attack on Field Mar shal von Mackensen's forces in Ser via, important events are looked fo along the Styr and in Galicia.
 Gen. Joffre, the French commander in-chief. has arrived in England. H, had long conference with Ear Kitchener, and also visited other min isters.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-05
PROTEST OF U. s.
 SENT 10 ENGLAND
COMPLAINTS MADE AT INTER FERENCE WITH TRADE BY
 WASHINGTON OFFICIALS.
BARON vON KISSING.

ngton.-America' long cen ference with commerce between the United States and Europe has beer dispatched to London by special mes senger and will be presented by Am bassador Page at the British foreigr office
 It became known that the note which is about 10000 words long ant covers exhaustively the argument O. the American government on al phases of interference with neutra trade, was approved by the presiden and started on it's way to London Alexander w. Kirk, third secretary 0 the American embassy at Berlin, who had returned to Washington carrying documents from Ambassador Gerard was entrusted with the mission o1 his return journey to Berlin.
 Until the fact that the communica tion had been sent was kept secret, in structions having been given to off cials that no announcement of any kind was to be made about it. Ina it contains a repetition of argument; made in the note of March 30, whicl recorded the Washington governments first protest against the order in coun cil or So-called blockade, is admitted but no intimation was given by off cials as to what measures are pro in h hof ics " modification of British practices.
 Not only does the latest commun1ca tion cover the various notes and mem oranda sent by the British govern ment since March 30, but it also ac knowledges and discusses the lengthy notes that came from Great Britain II January in response to the first pro tests by the United States against in terference with neutral trade
 It was the note now on it's way which former Secretary Bryan advo cated sending at the same time tha. the second Lusitania note was dis patched to Berlin last June Presi dent Wilson declined to send it a that time because of the fear that tn, United States might be placed in tht position of bargaining for it's right with Germany on the basis of it's atti tude toward Great Britain
 With the clearing up of the subma rine controversy through the satisfac tory settlement of the Arabic case, i was announced at the S.ate Depart ment that the note to Great Britain would go forward. After three week. of consideration at the White Hous, it finally was dispatched.
 As prepared originally at the Stat, Department, the document was under stood to be vigorous in tone and re plete with objections to Great Brit aims policy. No intimation as tt whether the document since has beer modified was available.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-05
ESTABLISH THE MILK FLOW
Best Time Is When Cow Is Fresh and Should Take From Three to Four
 Weeks-Feed Literally.

\ The time to establish the milk flow Of the COW is when she is fresh. It should take three to four weeks to bring her to full flow of milk and to eating full ration. There is no other time in the period of lactation when care and judicious feeding have a more important bearing upon her years rec ord.
 The dairy COW should be fed liber- ally, but care should be taken not to overfeed her and carry her beyond her capacity This works iniurv not only to her milk function, but to her breeding powers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-05
TAHURE HILL AGAIN
 TAKEN BY GERMANS
AFTER NUMEROUS COUNTER ATTACKS FRENCH HAVE BEEN
 FORGED FROM POSITION.
FIRE ON BELGIAN SECTOR
Threatened Attacks of the Teutons Forestalied by Activity of French Guns-German Losses Re
 ported so Per Cent.

London Hill, in the Cham pagne district, recently taken by the French, has again fallen to the Ger mans. After numerous counter-at tacks the French have been forced from the position. Counter-attacks were immediately launched by the French, which still are in progress.
 There has been some fighting in the west, but without change of posi- tions. The Germans directed a severe artillery fire on the Belgian sector oi Lombaertzyde apparently in prepara tion for an infantry attack, but the activity of French guns prevented an assault
 What the attacks on this front have cost is shown by report issued by Field Marshal Sir John French. He says that the published list of the German casualties discloses that sev' zen German battalions which took part dn the Loos tighting-presumably a German eounter-attack-los 80 per cent of their strength
 The following official communica. ton was issued by the Paris War Office:
 "In Belgium, in the sector of Lom- baertzyde, a spirited bombardment by the enemy was accompanied by obvi- ous preparations for attacks which the immediate intervention of our artil- iery prevented.
 Tn Champagne, on the whole front between Hill 193 and Tahure and to the south of the village, the Germans bombarded our positions. They man. ned their trenches and set up scaling ladders. The barrier wire of our batteries and machine guns stopped this attempt or this sham at an at, tack.
 "The Belgian communication re ports slight activity of the enemy ar, tillery. Pervise, Noordschoote and Pypegard have been bombarded."
 The German report follows:
 Tn the Champagne the French be. gan a counter-attack at Tahure dur ing the afte1e-oon and we--repulsed The hill of Tahure, which was taken by storm Of our troops on Octiber 30, remained in our hands. The number of prisoners taken during the last few days has been increased to S1 officers and 1,277 men.
 Lively hand-to-hand fighting took place near Combres''
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-05
BABCOCK TEST AND SCALES
Instruments for Ascertaining Correct Value of Dairy Cow-OutIay Is
 Not at All Large.

The Babcock test and scales are in- struments for ascertaining the correct value of the dairy COW with reference to her milk and butterfat production. The test is simple, accurate and easily mastered by anyone who will give the matter careful study and attention, taking the necessary time for the work. Those who prefer not to de- vote the time should join a cow-test- ing association. for it does not pay to keep unproftable COWS.
 A small four-bottle tester with glass ware and full directions can be se- cured for about $5 of any creamery supply company.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-05
Selling to Private Customere

Selling butter to private customers is almost business by itself. You must have the market close to hand and you must be able to manufacture giit-edged butter and give proper de- uVery and be salesman besides. Really, furnishing butter to private customers might be separated from oalry farming. It is a separate bus. ness. but one man can handle both.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-05
London Refutes Charges,

London.-lt is officially stated that the papers relating to the case of Miss Cavell were published exactly as they embassy, and, of course, after the con- sent of the American embassy had been obtained.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-05
U. s. Steel Profits Groa

New York.-Earnings of the Unit ed States Steel Corporation for the quarter ending September 30, amount. ed to $3S,710,644, an increase of S1O,. 760,5e9 over the preceding quarter. the most favorable exhibit since the second quarter of 1913, when earnings aggregated $41,219,813.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-05
Lenuth of Life Crows.

Chicago.-Within the last g years the average length of mans life has been increased 10 years, according to Dr. Victor c. Vaughn, dean of the medical department of the University of Michigan, one of the speakers here before the Central States Conference on Problems of Social Hygiene.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-05
Passenners Give In Gold

reproductions the American liner New York sailed for the Unit ed States all the passengers were de prived of their gold coin. This rul, providing for tho prevention of tn, carrying of gold from England is II effect at all ports.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-05
country's Output of Stone.

Production of stone in the eAi'o. States in 1914 reached the enornio.. value of $77,412,29s. Figures mau' public recently by the geologicn su' ". vey show that the output was 'ns largest of any year prior to lslN' an1 was only slightly less than that yea, so Pennsylvania produced more thah -. =. per cent of the total output. FeFh'os, :, was second with total output VI over per cent.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-05
Jap Committee to U. S.

Tokio.-Baron Snlbusawa, eeoao mist and banker, accompanied by Mo. tesada Zumoto, proprietor of the To kio Times, and others sailed on the Shinyo Maru for a tour of America to investigate conditions among the Japanese and to promote friendship between the United states and Japan
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-05
Dreyfus Nephew Killed.

Paris.-Lieutenant Emile Dreyfus. nephew of Alfred Dreyfus, has been killed in action with his regiment the Ihirty-second artillery. Although only "A years old, Lieutenant Drevfus had won the military cross of the Le zion of Honor
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-05
Plan War on Factories

Paris,-The formation of a supple mentary air fleet of 5000 aeropl mes, the special mission of which will be to conduct a ceaseless campaign of destruction on German factories, IS the object of the new French aerial league.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-05
Business Preparedness.

New York.-James A. Terrell, pres ident of the United States Steel Cor poration and chairman of the Nation al Foreign Trade Council, issued { call to business men to attend thf third national foreign trade conven tion to be held at New Orleans ran uary 27 to 29. He said that "commer cial preparedness" will be the slogan of the convention.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-05
Red Cross Must Prepare,

New York.-Miss Mabel T. Board man, chairman of the Board of Direc. tors of the American Red Cross, was in New York to arrange for a meeting here December to consider the pre- paredness of the Red Cross
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-05
Spain Facing a Crisis.

Madrid-A ministerial crisis is i'm. mlnent as a result of the financial pol icy of the Spanish government. Un. less Premier Dato succeeds in hold. ing the cabinet, it is believed ths1 Count Ramanones will be called upon to form a new ministry.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-05
New Gun Winns Pliers

New York.-One reason why the aircraft Of the nations of the entete are not now making so many attacks upon German cities as heretofore is that the Germans have invented 8 new antiaircraft gun with an accurate range of more than 10000 feet, ac cording to Lieut.. Paul $. H. Arbon ot the British army aviation corps.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-05
Approves Defense pIars

Washington. Chairman Chamber lain of the Senate Military Commit. tee told President Wilson that he an proved the National defense program along the lines proposed and that he believes the Military Committee of the Senate would be in harmony with it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-05
A Lid For Card Clubs.

Chicago.-Gambling among women Is to be stamped out in Chicago, Chief of Police Healey announced, after raids had been made on so-called card clubs, where admittance fees ranging from 50 cents to $1 are charged and where prizes are awarded.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-05
Rifles For British

St. Louis.-Negotiatio for the erection of big war munitions plant the initial contract of which will he for S20,O0O,O0O worth of rifles for the British army, have been in progress here several weeks and are on the verge of a successful termination
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-05
To Keep Fewer Stamns.

Washington.-Pos burglarias have been so numerous of late that an order went forth to all postmasters except of the first class to keep on hand smaller number of stamps and other papers of a commercial value and to guard them more carefully.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-05
$25 Checks to TrioIets

Mattoon, IlL-Checks for $25 each nave been received from President Wilson for the triplets born to MT. and Mrs. Albert Woodwork. The names of the triplets are: William. Woodrow and Wilson.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-05
Teuton Losses Heavv

London.-The Nieuwe Rotter damsche Courant, as quoted by Reu ters Amsterdam correspondent gives German losses from October T. to 20 at 57,424 in dead, wounded ant missing. The total Prussian losse. are given as 2,021,078.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-05
VilIaists Kill American.

Jerseyville, IN.-Isaac R. Ely of this city was shot and killed by Villa fol lowers at Ebano, Mexico, May { last according to messages received by the relatives of MT. Ely here. The fate of a son and daughter have rot yet been learned, although investigation by the Mexican consul at St. Louis has been in progress several months.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-05
'. s. to Buy Eastland-

Chioago.-The steamship EastIane, which tipped over in the Chicago river July "A with loss of 812 lives. may be used as government naval train, ing ship.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-05
Russian Banks in ILL 6

Petrosrad.-The Ministry of Ff- nance is planning to establish a mum Der of Russian savings banks in the United States, to receive deposits from Russian nationals there.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-05
Big Order For Russia.

Boston.-Contracts have been sign ed by the American Woolen ComnanV for the delivery of 5,0OOO0O yards oi uniform cloth to the Russian gov ernment.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-05
Cotton Is comino a,ck

Washington.-An enormous in- crease in cotton exports during Sep. tember was shown by statistics an. nounced by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-05
Turk Transport Sunk.

Athens.-A British submarine sanl the Turkish transport Carmen, lader with munitions, in the sea of Mar mora.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-05
British Sink Four More

Petrograd.-Britsh submarines have sunk four more German steamers in the Baltic, it is announced officially.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-05
RIGHT RULES FOR DAIRYMEN
Wisconsin Agricultural College Gives Out Some Good Advice That Ev-
 cry Farmer Should Follow.

The dairy department of the Wis consin college of agriculture is urg- ing that the following be pasted up in every dairy barn in the state:
 Practice the following advice and you will make more dollars in dairy ing. Others have done it. Why can't you?
 Use purebred dairy sires from COWS having large and profitable produc- tions of milk and butterfat.
 Raise we'll the heifer calves from cows which for one or more genera,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-06
White Goods

White Goods
25c white mercerized ba-
tiste for lingerie dresses, 36,
inches wide. Special Friday
only, yard, ........ .121ac
25c white pique, q inches,
slight imperfections. Special
Friday only, yard, -. 15c
25c white Flaxons, 36
inches, highly mercerized.
Special Friday only, yard,
1212c
25c white French crepe, 40
inches wide, subject to slight
imperfections. Special Fri
day only, yard, =. .12l@c
29c to Soc white chiffon
voile, 40 inches wide, slight
imperfections. Special Fri
day only, yard, -. .12l2c
15c white Pajama checks,
sc inches wide. Special Fri
day only, yard, Sc
$1.39 English longcloth, 10
yards, 36 inches wide. Spe-
cial Friday only, piece, $50
fFDives, Pomeroy & Stewart
Street Floor.
The border vidette., 1915-11-20

Monday night thieves broke
 into Joe Berk's Modern store
 and carried off goods valued al fourteen hundred dollars. Bott
 the Sheriff's office and City Marshal Dumbauld's force, as.
 sisted by officers on the Mexican side of the line, have since been busy on the case, but as yet nc arrests have been made.
 Hon. Theo. Gebler has com
 pleted the work of repairing and
 painting his Grand avenue re- sidence. where he has resided more than thirty years. Now
 Papa" has one of the most pleasant, comfortable homes in town. He says the 'latch-string" is always on the outside when his friends drop around.
 The coroner's jury last Satur- day sitting in the matter of the killing of Manuel Ynigo, the Mexican bandit, by Sid. Simp- son, returned a verdict that de- ceased came to his death as result of wounds inflicted by MT. Simpson, in defense of his own life. Simpson was fully enorat. ed by the jury, which was com posed of some of Nogales' best citizens.
 On Friday night of last week, MT. H, A. Corpe, the newspaper man, and Miss Rocina Weiland, one of Nogales' lovely young ladies, were quietly married at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. w. Purdy on Elm street, Judge Git tins officiating. Mir. and Mrs. Corpe will reside in Nogales, where they have many friends, all of whom join in wishing them much happiness as man and wife.
 Mike Hannah, deputy internal revenue collector, was visitor in the city last Tuesday and Wednesday on official business. Hannah and a number of friends have acquired a good looking gold mine in the famous King man mining district, which they will develop under the gentle mans personalSupervision. Mike is a past master in the mining game. He believes he and his friends have big winner.
The border vidette., 1915-11-20

Harry Mcintyre returned the
 forepart of the week from an automobile trip out near Indian Oasis, where he went to inspect a number of bat caves contain ing several hundred tons Of guano. The guano, if found of sufficient valce, will be hauled to Tucson, a distance of eighty miles, and shipped to San Fran cisco.
 'The Wonder" is the name of another new store opened this week in the San Antonio hotel building on Morley avenue, by Mir. Ernest Fleischer, owner of 'The Wonder" at Douglas, Ari- zona. MT. G. Macalpin, an old time Nogales boy, has arrived from Douglas to accept the man. agement of "The Wonder" Mac guarantees all his made to order garments to fit. MT. FleischeF says he will divide his time be- tween Nogales and Douglas.
 Georgia w. Bowman, love- ly little daughter of Councilman and Mrs. Wirt G. Bowman, last Saturday at the Catholic Bazaar, was awarded the first prize in the Baby Contest, receiving a beautiful loving cup, presented by Mrs. Ferd Mourick and Mrs. John E. Mcintyre. Miss Jean Mcintyre, W e e t little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Mcintyre, was second in the con- test, and Catherine A. Horn, the pet of the 12th Infantry, was third.
 Fred. Haas, the cattleman, who was held at Sasabe by Mex ican bandits for a $3, 900 ransom, returned to Nogales last Mon- day. He was released upon an order sent to Sasabe by General Obregon, the Carranza com mander. MT. Haas is none the worse for his nerve-wreckinR with the bandits who to kill him if the money they demanded, was nob paid. Haas was at the Alamo ranch when Ynigo and his band footed the place. He says he has had enough of Sonora, for the present at least.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-14
international Trade
Organizations Increasing.

communications are being re-
ceived by the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce, department of
commerce, from commercial organi-
Nations and manufacturing concerns
IN all parts of the United States, re-
questing information regarding the
itinerary of representatives Of the
American-Export Chamber of Com
merce at Amsterdam, who are to
spend the next few months in this
country, extending the scope Of their
organization The bureau will an
nounce the details Of the tour as
soon as they are fully decided upon,
and the interest of American business
men is already assured.
Similar attention is being given, as
Indicated by letters to the bureau, to
the extensive tour Of the country by
the secretary Of the American Cham
ber Of Commerce Of the Levant, the
Athens branch Of which was organ
lied ten months ago. Both organiza-
lions have for their object the Great.
ing Of closer trade relations between
the United States and foreign coun-
tries.
The present year, also, has wit.
messed the formation Of other SINH.
lar bodies, already in touch with The
work of the bureau, including an
Italo-American Chamber Of Com
merce at New York, and the increas
ing activities Of the Swedish Cham
Der Of Commerce in that city, wher,
the organization Of the latter wa.
effected about year ago. During tn,
present fall trade body has beer
created by Japanese at San Francisco
For several months, also, a Spanisl
commercial organization in New Yorl
has been cooperating with the Blu
reau Of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce for the mutual interests of tn,
two countries. Chinese chambers o
commerce in New York and Sal
Francisco are giving attention to Am
erican trade. Influential Russian in
terests have combined to issue in Ney
York, a publication devoted to the oh
ject Of developing Russian-America
trade.
These activities are furnishing in
creasing evidence that, with the bu
reau az a pivotal point, the Unite
4 States is establishing relations tina
mean wider markets.