davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20

Ky Times nisuatch Carrier Delivery Service
In Richmcnd tnnd suhurhHD and Petersburg:
Daily with sunday. week. .........i5 cents
Daily without sunday. one ,ycct> 10 cents
Sunday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20

Perhaps If we start tomorrow We may b,
able to secure the 1920 Republican convention
for Philadelphia. Phiadcphia ledger Kun
ming on the same old schedule
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20

Entered January -. 1905. nj Richmond. Vn.,
second ri',>- matter under of Congress of
March .. IS.a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20

Why don't you ru; Rod Cross Christmas seals
-" '"ui 'e'lrrS ana p''"ah"s' or do your
Bristol Iierad- Courier Vo do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20

lIASHRoOi>. Sr0nl q nROoHs. INC
Special Advertising Representatives.
New York Observation-Disclosures. Fifth Avenue
rhilndCIrhin ............. Mutual Life building
les t,ns Emil In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20

somebody predicts state OF anarchy i'm
Europe after the war. WHY predict what is
already hand?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20

Manuscripts and communion tions submitted
for publication will not he returned unless me-
rOupHuicL ~ postage stamps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-26
5-lnch Fancy Ribbons
zoe Yard

NEW RIBBONS in floral and other
~ fancy effects, some edged with
satin stripe-dcsirable for millinery
trimmings and for fancy work. Five
inches wide, unusual value at zoe
yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-26

April o. the bureau will hay.
plenty Of advance dope on PLACES
needing cleaning.
II IL suggested that every resi-.
dent OF Seattle constitute himself
a committee ~ one 20 pick up
waste paper In the streets and put
u IN boxes provided for that pnr.
pose and to report either 90 ih.
bureau or The Star all neglected
and ugly places that come 10 his
notice.
Tho University Commercial Club
has Joined the movement. A meet.
iuK will be held ia Masonic hall
Friday night To discuss the clean.
up campaign and the question Of
cluster ilghta on 18th and Brook.
lFn Rvcr.
4 certain day Will be designated
FOR general cleanup OF the
North end.
The Seattle branch % the Amer.
lean Garden society. composed ~
school children. will conduct a tag
sale Saturday 10 raise money TO
buy grass and flower seeds 10
beaulify vacant lots.
The Rotary club viii feature
cleanup week IN the next Issue OF
the Rotary Bulletin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-26

There 10 vacant lot in the
1900 block on Boylston ave. which
10 a spot" on sess,les vest"
A. . very small cost In efor,
and money this lot could be made
a pleasure 10 the eye.
There are pretty homes on both
sides Of Il and all around II. and
the Majestic hotel. al No. 1919. 10
Ius, across the street.
The nelphboFs arc equally 70
blame with the owner for the
condition OF the lot. They keep
their own premises In good order
and dump refuse on the vacant
let INQUIRIES among then, showed
they didn't even know whose lot
u ~ss Keeping the 10, In decent
order was ~nobody's business"
The owner % this 10, 10 MAR.
gerry ROBERTSON and the
agents are A. Robinson & CO.,
Alaska building.
The Star photographer has n
competitor.
IN. conventions cleanup and
paini-up bureau has employed a.,
G. Allen as special agent 70
report daily on all IN. unAlghtly
vacant lots. back yards and alleys
he can find in Seattle. Allen be.
gan hustilng Friday.
When cleanup week begins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-26

Attractive Values in
Handkerchief at Sc Each
THE assortment Of Handkerchiefs at
l. this low price includes Women's
and Chldren's initiated Handkerchiefs,
Women's All-lincn Handkerchicfs with
well-finished hem, Women's and Chill
dren's Colored-border Handkerchieis and
Boys and Mems Cambria Handkerchieis
with printed border-all unusually good
value at SC each. -n...m.n, s..,roou
Arizona republican., 1915-11-29
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

ON THE ARGONNF, FRONT tNia Berlin and London) Nov. 29.-After artillery battles in the Argonne forest which have cost thousands of lives, the Germans had advanced to a point within 24 miles of the outer edge Of the woods. They stand on a mountain crest which has made infantry attacks most difficult. The conflict. therefore, has developed into bitter mine throw ing and artillery interchange.
 During a comparative uH in the fighting. The Associated Press core spondent was permitted 10 visit the extreme front and have a view not only of the present German positions, but of the terribly devastating effects of the conflict which has been Waged ward by yard through the forest. The journey was made during the inter mittent heavy artillery fire such as has cut hundreds of thousands of trees and ploWed mp acres of ground, the terri tory dotted with graves of German and French soldiers who have fallen since october. 1914.
 Indescribab bIy bad roads made il necessary to leave the automobile at the edge of the woods and proceed on foot through mud often reaching half way to the knee The first objective Was q shallow valley called Cline tierc' the scene of the first stand Of the French. where hundreds of their dead ere buried before they retired tD a more mountainous region The constant artillery fire made it neces- sary e take to the muddy and wind ing connecting trenches from this point on. through country gouged out Ly great shells and mines. Uttered with uneNploded shells parts of French mi forms and soldielS' paraphernalia
 shallow graves less than two feet deeo marked the last resting places of scores of Frenchmen. The way led up- wand e. the heights of the so-caIled Fagatelle hin. the lower slopes of which tFe French still hold and from which the Germans hope to be able to ad- vance soon. PaSytcl!e was stormeG in September. together with adjoining ridges. from which tho Germans claim io control the present French positions through their artillery.
 Alter incessant rains the most ad- -ancC6 trenches were fndcscribabla aiorahs in which one all but waIlowei. Portions Of them here and there were
Arizona republican., 1915-11-29
NJ TRADING IN
 WIN NIPEG IN
 WHEAT FUTURES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WINNIPEG, Nov. 2S.-At a meeting of the grain exchange a resolution was adopted that there be no trading in Winnipeg wheat futures on Monday November 29. Otherwise the grain trade will De conducted as usual.
 The resolution to stop trading in fu- lures tomorrow was endorsed by repre- sentatives of Bankers Association and leading railway companies.
 II was decided to send an official communication to all grain exchanges in rhe United States pointing out that practically the only business oT the Winnipeg exchange affected by the or der was between l20.000.000 and l3O.- 300,oO0 bushels of contracted wheat now at the head of the lakes.
 Members of the Grain Exchange pointed out that the government. per haDs, did not realize the serious posi- tion ir which it had put the grain trade by its embargo and it was clear that the exchange could not know it's posi- uon until 1t had been apprised of the prices fixed by the government. T. was suggested that perhaps tSe gov ernment intended purchasing the whole wheat crop.
 The Winnipeg market. as regards oats barley and raN. will continue business as usual. a fS "a
Arizona republican., 1915-11-29
COMMUNICATION WITH BULGARIA AND TIE TURKISH EMPIRE NOW OPENED
 MOvE AGAINST SERBIA E ENDED

army under General koeVess, which was reinforced by German troops against the Drina and the Save; the operations of the army under General von GalIwitz against the Danube gear SemendIia and Rambasias were com menced on October six and the ad vance of the army under General Bo- yadjieff CBulgarian) against the Nego- tin-Pirot line began october IA. The same day a second Bulgarian army, under General Theodorow, also com monced operations in the direction of Skoplje and NeIes.
 Since then our troops have accom- plished quickly and smoothly the for midable undertaking of crossing the Danube in the face of the enemy, i'm pcdcd moreover by the untimely Kos soEC assault, and have captured the enemy frontier fortresses at Belgrade, lt the taking of which the Austro- Hungarian eighth army corps with the Brindenbur@ reserves especially dis tinguished themselves. Hajecar, kaja- zevac and Pirot fell into the hands of the BuSarians. In addition tc this. OUT troops have completely broken the touSh resistance of an enemy which in addition to being supported by the nature Of the country, is inured to war and tough bravely.
 Neither roads, impossible noun tains thickly snoW-clad. nor the ab- Sance Of endorsements and shelter were able tG check our advance More than 100000 men almost half the entire Serl ian fightins forces. have been talk en prisoners. The losses in battle and
Arizona republican., 1915-11-29
CONFLICT DEvELOPES INTO MINE
 AND ARTILLERY INTERCHANGE

merely mud heaps as the result of the French artillery fife.
 Smiling. cheerful Wuerttemburg ir- laurrs-, covered with mud apolosized to the visitor for the condition oi their home" and assured him every thing soon would be rehabilitated.
 Through shooting holes" in steer protectors could be seen the winding French positions on the slopes be- low. The trenches twist snake like along the entire BagateIIe crest to 9 point from which German and French soldiers are able to throw hand grenades from one position to another. By driving back the French the Germans not only obtained con ,rol of the Bagatelle heights. but also were able to block the entrance e. the valley between Eagatelle and the ~torls nest.
 Tue Bremen seemingly have been able to note unusual activity in the German trenches when the cores rondent reached the valley. and be ga. an artillery hombardment. The shells for the most part fell behind the German advanced lines and con- tributed only Co the devastation of the fcrcst. although some of then, came uncomfortably near. The din- ner hour on both sides vas just past and counter bombardment began. increasing until it approximated tho celebrated drum fire" The French .5re came in deafon.ne salvos-per- haps twenty shots at once. The Ger mans claim the French fire more or lc-s at random. relying on the gen eraI effect of their rain of shells whereas the Germans attempt Co place each shot and are chary' oI their ammunition.
 The return led past the famous Marie TEeresc hill where every man in am entire French company either was .Silled OF taken prisoner 4 regi- menl here had dominated the post ton until September B. The French believed themselves in an impreana 2 hle stronghold. bat they overlooked an adjoining spur. which the Ger mans took and then ereircled them A few graves. uumberiess parts O. uniforms and Uuexploded shells marked the scene of their last stand
 The return journey jo the edge O. the ArEon1- was made over tn. narrow sa-ge railroad which has been ts.lr hy the Germans for the trans ror,ation of trooas wounded ammu- milton and general supplies
Arizona republican., 1915-11-29
TRepubIican A. p. Leased WireT

BERLIN. (Nia London)D Nov. 28.- With the reoccupation Of Rudnik. the capture of 2.70O prisoners and the flight of the ''scanty remains" of the Serbian army into the Albanian mountains. Gcrmany's operations against Serbia have been brought to a close says the official statement issued today at the Headquarters of the general staff The object of these operations-the open ing of communications with Bulgaria and the Turkish empire-has been ac- complished, it is asserted.
 Tribute is paid not only to the bray cry and endurance of the Austro-Ger- man troops, but to the Serbians as well. The claim is made that more than 100000 prisoners. nearly fifty per cent of the Serbian electives, have been captured German losses are said to have been "eXtremely moderate" and there were no epidemics CT disease. The text of the communication follows:
 Talhan theater: Southwest of Nit rovitza, Rudnik was occupied. We took more than 2,700 prisoners and much war material.
 With the flight of the scantY re- mains of the Serbian army into the Albanian mountains, our great opera = tons against the same are brought to a close, our object Of affecting commit nication with Bulgaria and the Turkish empire having been accomplished.
 The movements of the army of Field Marshal ven Mackensen: The operations of the Austro- Hungarian
Arizona republican., 1915-11-29
Recalls Ssrbia's Defense

PARIS, Nov. 23.-Thc Alontenesrin consul general at Paris has received the following dispatch from Cettinje under date of Nov ember 27:
 King Nicholas has addressed an energetic proclamation to the people He urges them to remain calm in the face ot danger which threatens Monte negro and recalls the heroic defense of Serbia. now invaded.
 The Serbian army has been obliged to retreat toward the mountains of Montenegro, where the forces of the two kingdoms, united against common foes, will resist Valienuy. Faithful to ifs traditions, Montenegro will carry on the struggle until death, which it would prefer to slavery. The allies have un- lertallen to revictual the population of Montenegro and the army; tn. latter will defend the glorious soil of it's na- tive land without sparing blood. It will flight from mountain to mountain around it's king with the ardor that full confidence in a definite victory for Montenegro and its great allies gives
Arizona republican., 1915-11-29
From French Office

PARIS, Nov 28.-The following of iicial communication was issued to- day:
 .Seyond the usual cannonade. there IS nothing to report along the entire front except to the west of Berry Au-Bac, where a strong enemy recon naissance was dispersed by our fire
 During the course of the day our aviators continued most active In Belgium one of our aeroplanes setting out in pursuit by a squadron succeed ed in bringing down a German aero plane which feil into the sea off west Ende- Rains. A torpedo boat and German small boats started out from Ostend and Middel-Kerle for the pur- pose of rescue. Allied hydroplanes and artillery attacked the small boats and succeeded in sinking one of them.
 "A squadron of aeroplanes has bombarded the Hangars at Hahsheirn. east of Muelhausen. Eight shells of 155 millimeters and 20 shells of 90 millimeters were dropped on the Han gars which caught fire. One aero plane on the ground was damaged by our projectiles.
 The enemy attempted to pursue vainly. One aeroplane struck by sev- eral bullets from a machine gun was obliged to land. Another capsized near Lutterbach.
 "Expedition3ry corps of the Darda- nelles: On November 26 and 27 there was marked activity on the part of both artilleries. The enemy exploded in front of lines mine which did no damage. On our left the Turks for the first time employed suf- locating gases against the British without obtaining any results"
Arizona republican., 1915-11-29
FROM VARIOUS WAR OFFICES
 IN EUROPE
rRepub,ican A. p. Leased wireI

PETEOGRAD. Via London, Nov. 2S The following official communica- tion was given out today.
 With the exception of a feeble. easily disposed-of attempt by the Germans to attack our lines in the region of the river Aa, there has been complete calm on the whole front
 Tn the Caucasus. in the coast re- zion of the Black sea, southwest of Khopa, there have been successful
 nnaissarces. Near the village of Teve. near Lake Forum, our sharp shooters descended by ropes from a preclpicc and dispersed by a sudden raid detachments of Turks and seized their guns.
 Tn the region Of Doutakh on the Euphrates. and east of Melabghert, the situation is unchanged.
 In the region of Ardjich. on the northern sho-e of Lake Van ana there were encounters with Kurdish bands who fled to the mountains after having suffered heavy losses.
 In Persia, south of Lake Urumia. and in the region of the village 3l Kalauasva oar troops ran into colli- sion with bands of Turks and Kurds which fled into Turkey before our attack In the direction of Tcheran there has been nothing to report since the arrival of our trooHs at tre towns of Enghia, Imam and kercdji
Arizona republican., 1915-11-29
BRITISH TROOPS
 FACE BURGLARS"
IRepubllcan A. p. Leased wire1

LONDON. Nov. 2S-In q dispatcb from British headquarters in Serbia dated last Thursday, the Daily Tele- graphs correspondent says:
 The British troops are now in the ] Irst line and face the enemy, although the burglar, as Tommy Atkins .dubs hls Balkan foe, is for the moment un- obtrusive. having shown no initiative here since the French repulsed his strenuous attack November 1G.
 At the present the cold is the worst enemy of the Cherry Irish troops. who hold Brayhead, Dolly Mount and other positions which have been nearly hap uzcd with Anglo-SaXon names. The nights are especially bitter and winter threatens difficulty for the supply de- partment.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-29
OH, MEN TAKE
 REFUGE IN PRAYER
LRepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

TAFT, Cal. Nov. 2S.-The oil men here have taken refuge in prayer and practically everybody connected with the oil industry in this vicinity went to church today to hear a spe- cial sermon preached by the Rev. Luther A. Rice on the subject of false conservation"
 The sermon dealt with the order Of former President Taft, withdrawing certain oil lands. and the effect of the withdrawal on the California oil industry generally and this district. where the withdrawn lands are To- cated, in particular. The withdrawal order, said the preacher. had worked grievcus hardship to oil operators. large and small.
 After the sermon the congregation was asked to engage in silent prayer. asking that congress be moved to lass remedial legislation for the pro- : tecuon of Californias oil industry
Arizona republican., 1915-11-29
FORD HIRES MORE
 ACCOMMODATIONS
rRe-ubiio7a 4. D. Leased Wire


 NEW YORK. Nov 2s-The re- spoHsc to the invitation of Henry Ford Co accompany him to Europe n an eadeavar to bring about peace among Inc warning nations has been so great 1t was oaa.unced at Asr Ford headquarters here tonight. that adli-io"al acrormcdations have .aI tu I, obtained.
 !, was aunoau.eC Nr Ford had cha rtercl tle first and seeaud cabins ef tho SoaDlinaEia1-Ame liner Frederick VIII in addition to the quarters rn ta- oscar v. of tho same line. already provided. The rreder- icr VIII wH sail From New Yor!, p..ru,her >
 f..h.I.v to leave th..r state busi- nc~s was tac reason given by many go,e1H"r- wh lse declinations have He'n received at headquarters here
Arizona republican., 1915-11-29
Effect Only Temporary


 MINNEAPOLIS, Nov 2S.-F. A. Hal let president of the Minneapolis cham Der of commerce, and Franklin NJ. Crosby. director of Washburn-Crosbv company, millers said tonight that the seizure by the Canadian government of corn stores of wheat would not affect the United States market to any de- gree, unless temporarily
 he amount of grain communicated IS comparatively small" Mr. HaIlet added, and could be shipped from Port Arthur and Port William within twelve days"
 Mr. Crosby said the action of the Dominion government docs not con cern American milling interests to any extent, as there is no Canadian wheat coming in on purchase and very little In bond for reshipment."
Arizona republican., 1915-11-29
CONCLUSION OF OPERATIONS
 CHANCES BALKAN SITUATION
Republican A. p. Leased wire7

LONDON. Nov. 29.-The London morning newspapers today lay em- phasis 0n the German official report announcing the "conclusion' Of the main operations against the Serhians as pointing to an important change in the Balkan situation.
 The Daily Mails Odessa cores pondent says he le;uns that Euver Pasha, the Turkish minister of war. and General Non FsIkenhayne. chief of the German staff have had a conference at Orsova, on tae Danube. to discuss far-reaching alterations in the plan of the Balkan campaign caused by unexpected developments in the movements Of the entente allies
 The Daily Mail says it suspects that these alterations are necessitatcd d by the threat of the Russian army concentrating at the mouth of the Danube and py the threatening att1 tude of Rumania.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-29

.2.-H. Co: ?. W. J. Clemens; 3, G. R. Finch, Tempe.
 Best mule colt: l. W. J. Clemens: 2. B.-H. Co.: 8, B.-H. O.
 Jacks and Jennets
 Jack, 9 years and over: l. w. J. Clemens; 9. Charles Peterson. Gilbert: 2, E. w. Wagner Gilbert
 Jack. 9 years and under 8: Shirley Christy.
 Jack. 1 year and under 9: l. R. w. Wagner, 2. B.-H Co.
 Jack colt l year: Shirley Christy.
 Jennet 2 years and over 1: l. R. W. Wagner; ?. Shirley Christv
 Jennct I year and under 9: 1. Shirley Christy. 2. Charles Peterson.
 Four mules any age and any size. get of one jack: l, B.-H. Co; 2. w. J. Clemens.
 At the conclusion of this portion of the officiating Judge Updegraff ex- pressed himself as very much pleased with the showing. and said that many of the animals entered would stand well in any show in the country.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-29
Austrian Communication

VIENNA. Via London. Nov. 2S- The following official communication was issued today:
 "On the Russian front no important events have occurred
 Italian front: On the whole Lit teral front the Italians continueI at lacking actively Tn their unauccess- ful attempts yesterday they lost heavy The most stubborn battle was fought at the Gorizia bridgehead. where the enemy uninterruptedly at tackled with all his fresh and strong forces. especially near OsIavia. where they attempted to break througn along the road
 For a short time the summi, northeast of Oslavia was in the hands O. the enemy, but after a heavy fire by our artillery, the troops regained all their original trenches. stormiug them
 "The Italians also penetrated our position at Podgora, but were driven out and afterward pursued bv an efficacious fire. The ground befor. the bridgehead was covered with enemy dead. Near Oslavia alone we counted q thousand bodies.
 'bn the border of the DoIerdc plateau the Italians limited theii operations to an attack southwest o. san Marine. which was repulsed Equally unsuccessful were all att Jacks in the northern Isonzo sector near Seagora, against several points of the Tolmino bridgehead. at Nrz hvra, where 400 bodies were left in front Of our position. and on tn, Orzci position
 "The situation on the other part. of the front is unchanged. Tn, Isonzo front is firmly in the hands Of our troops.
 "On the Tyrolean frontier the Itai- lans attacked on our position on tLe western slope of Monte Piano an. rear the Schulderbach frontier bridge and were repulsed
 Southeastern theater. Austro. hungarian troops fighting on the northern Montenegrin frontier vestar. | day repulsed the enemy over the Mo. ! talyka ridge. The border region o- Celebric was also cleared. An Austro. Hungarian column advancing from Mitrovitza has reached the Montene. grin frontier along the road to IpeJ, Thirteen hundred prisoners were can. tured in this region
 The Bulgarians have occupied Cole, and Brdo. southwest of Pristina an, the heights west of Perizovic."
Arizona republican., 1915-11-29

by assertions cannot be estimated. Guns, including heavy artillery and an incalculable quantity of material of all kinds have been captured. The German losses. however deplorable, have been extremely moderate and our troops have not suffered from disease
 The Overseas News Agency says that since yesterday there had been direct teleglaphic communication between Belgrade and Berlin.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-29
To Strenntl1en MarLet

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 2S.-The effect. if any, on the Omaha market, should be strengthening, was the report given out here by prominent grain merchants when apprised of the order made by inc British government seizing part of the wheat crop in Canada
 x. B. Updike. president Of a local grain concern, was of the opinion that 1t would not cause much fluctuation.