davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-12
GOVERNMENT Of GREECE
D|SSOLVES CHAMBER
Declared Nation Will Aid Allies if
They Show Sufficient Mill
tary Strength. .

LONDON, November I2-All doubts
as to what road Greece would choose
out Of the muddle caused by the di-
vergent views of her political leaders
and as to how the policies of Skou-
loudis cabinet could be rendered COM
patible with the opinions of the ad-
verse majority In the chamber today
were dispelled by a public dissolution
of the chamber of deputies
Publication of the decree apparently
was received in Athens with calm
despite the fact that all elements
hoped to avoid elections at the present
difficult moment. The Greek govern
ment, 1t appears. considered dissolution
the only possible means of securing
for itself full and unrestricted liberty
of action.
Greek officials in London and at other
points continue to assert that Greece S
future actions depend solely upon military
and not political considerations. AS soon
as Greece is convinced beyond doubt that
the allies have produced enough troops to
make possible a successful offensive
against Bulgaria, and to remove the
danger with which Greece would be con-
1ronted II she entered the war, Greece
Will. so say her representatives in Europe
Immediately range herself on the side OF
the allies and render all the military CO.
operation OF which she is capable.
Bulgaria Reasshred, Is Claim.
BERLIN, November u, by wireless to
Tuckerton. N. J.-"According to a dis
patch to the Cologne Gazette from
Sofia" says the Overseas News Agency,
IN. Skouloudis. the new Greek premier,
has assured the Bulgarian minister at
Atuens of the premier's sincere desire
TO maintain friendly relations between
tsfSsce and Bulgaria. Greece, the pre-
raler assured the minister, the dispatc ch
adds, was not planning to attack Bull
garia.
Evening star., 1915-11-12
Washington's Neighbors Alexandra County, Va

The second of the articles in the series about
Maryland and Virginia counties near to Wash
ington presents a number of interesting facts
about Alexandria county, Va. Washington's
neighbors are worth knowing. Read this ar
ticle in The Sunday Star.
Evening star., 1915-11-12
NO OFFICIAL NEWS
Of ANCONA TRAGEDY
State Department Officials
PerpIexed by the Unex-
planned Delay.
REQUEST FOR DETAILS
FORWARDED TO CONSUL
Action by American Government
Will Await Statement of Particu-
lars, It Is Stated.

State Department officials were
perplexed today over the unex-
planned delays in getting definite
official information regarding the
sinking of the Italian steamer An
coma by a submarine, probably
with American passengers aboard
the liner Up to early this after
noon no dispatches bearing upon
the Ancona affair had reached the
State Department, though Secre-
tary Lansing had confidently ex-
pected to get some word from the
departments representatives at
Rome. Marseille and points near
the scene of the disaster. All the
information so far had been frag-
mentary.
consular official has been ordered to
Tunis from nearby post on the as
sumption that Consul James B. Young
is not at Tunis, and on this officials ar
rival he is expected to get dispatches
through as quickly as possible. Mean
while Ambassador Thomas Nelson Page
is expected to send some definite de-
tails. the only official dispatches so far
making no reference to the circum-
stances of the firing upon the liner, the
question of warning, the nationality of
ha hYno nf a WI -
are to be cleared up as promptly as
possible by the taking of testimony of
survivors.
Various Phases Discussed.
Many phases of the question were dis
cussed informally by officials during
the day, but with the reservation that
formal comment or action necessarily
must await official reports. So far it
has been impossible to ascertain def
nitely the number of American citizens
lost. if any. -
Conflicting reports concerning the
colors raised by the submarine which
attacked the Ancona attracted most at
tention.
If one report-that the submarine
flew a German iag-is confirmed, Of
ficials said, this would be considered
as an act of war sufficient to serve
notice that Italy and Germany were in
a state of war.
There never has been any declara-
tion of war between the two countries,
so far as the State Department is ad-
vised. The custom has been in cases
of this kind to await some overt act
as an evidence of the state of hostili-
ties.
May Cause Correspondence.
Should it develop that the submarine
was manned by German naval force
and flew a German flag. 1t is consid-
cred certain that the question will, be
made the subject of immediate diplo-
matte correspondence by the United
States with the German foreign Office.
Every means of clearing up such points
through American diplomatic and con-
sular sources in Italy will be ex
hausted, however. before either the
Austrian or German government is ap-
preached.
Evening star., 1915-11-12
Features
Worth
Reading

Uncle Sam, through his
big employment agency,
is finding jobs for jobless
men and women.
The United States is
now leading in trade with
Bra! Brazil, says Robert F.
Wilson.
Germany has many
unique schemes for re-
replenishing her war
chest.
Another triumph for
science in combating an
thraM
In The
Sunday Star
Evening star., 1915-11-12
Leaders to Cite Democratic
Ineptitude in Handling Ma
tion's Economic Problems.
QUESTION OF REVENUES
WILL BE ONE BIG ISSUE
Divisions Between President and
Congress Seen-Guns Not to Be
Turned on Mr.. Wilson.

Demonstration of the failure
and ineptitude of the democratic
party to leglslate for the indus
trial and economic welfare of the
country
This, in sentence, it is de-
clared, will be the policy of the
republicans in the coming session
of Congress, to be effected by
continual criticism in the House
and Senate and constant harplng
upon the theme in speeches.
The republican congressional commit
tee, together with Jonathan Bourne's
republican publicity association. and
subsequently the republican national
committee are expected to spread the
structures abroad through the medium
of the republican country press. while
senators and representatives flood their
own states and districts with speeches.
See Democratic Embarrassment.
The republicans confidently expect to
have ample material to be hammered
into spears for the enemy. Republican
politicians say there are signs already
of the democratic party facing profound
embarrassment over the lack of rev.
enue and the method of providing suf-
f1cient means to run the government
This is entirely aside. it is said, from
the financing of the preparedness pro-
gram.
A serious deficit in the ordinary reve-
nues of the government for the current
fiscal year will face the Congress at the
outset, 1t is declared. entailing absolute
necessity of additional taxation to cover
the margin between receipts and ex-
penditures. Republicans do not believe
that the democrats will resort to the
sale of Panama bonds, on account of
the criticism to which such a course
would expose the party.
1t is realized that the easiest way out
of the difficulty would be the imposition
of increased tariff duties on imports,
that is, from the republican viewpoint.
but Immediately there arises a chorus
of opposition from one wing of the
democratic party Can the President
and Secretary McAdoo swing that fac
tion into line?
Evening star., 1915-11-12
ANOTHER BRITISH SHIP
| TORPEDOED BY ENEMY
But One Survivor Landed-London
Admits Casualties on
Transport.

LONDON, November 12.-The British
steamship Rhineland has been sunk. Up
to the present only one survivor has
been landed.
The Rhineland was of 1,501 tons gross
and was built in 1903. She was 254
feet long. thirty-five feet beam and
twenty -one feet deep. She was owned
in Liverpool by the Liverpool and Ham,
burg Steamship Company.
Thirty-eight Lascars and seven Euro
peans. part of the crew of the British
steamship Clan Macalister. were land
ed today. The Clan Macalister, vessel
of 4,S35 tons, was sunk November 10.
Transport Torpedoed.
The war office has issued the follow
ing announcement:
September 2 the transport South
land. for Alexandria. was torpedoed In
the Aegean sea, but reached Mudros
under her own steam The same day
AS a precautionary measure the troops
were transferred to other transports.
There were some casualties. amount
ing to nine killed, two slightly injured
and twenty-five misSing-believed to
have been drowned"
report of the torpedoing of the
British transport Southland, which
formerly was the Red Star liner Vader-
land, was given out by the Overseas
News Agency at Berlin September 9.
Evening star., 1915-11-12
Stamp Taxes Alternative.

The other alternative is a system of ex-
else and stamp taxes. always irksome to
the people and resented even when i'm
posed in time of emergency. The point
upon which the republicans will dilate
at length Is that no deficit would have
been caused had not the democrats in
their anxiety to avoid protecting
American industry cut the duties be-
low an adequate revenue producing 6
scale.
Viewing the outlook in it's broadcast
scope. the republicans say they see the
democratic President and the party In
Congress at odds, in the very begin
ming of the crucial session of his term
Of office-the eve of the national cleo
tions-which to them is very good
sign
The argument Of the republicans will
be that the democratic policy is funda-
mentally and inherently ecomically
wrong. as shown by practical applica-
ton, and that the party is thereby
forced to alternatives of taxation whic ch
the republicans will claim are burden
some to the people. as we'll as unnec-
eSsary.
Evening star., 1915-11-12
Russians Ascend Danube.

A dispatch TO the Daily Express from
Geneva says a message received there
from Bucharest states that the Rus
slams have ascended the Danube river
and landed a small force of men and
guns near Silistria.
slistria is on the southern bank Of
the Danube in Rumanian territory
some thirty miles east of where the
river reaches Bulgarian soil.
Evening star., 1915-11-12
WEATHER.

Cloudy tonight and tomorrow, prob
ably rain; tomorrow colder; moderate
westerly winds.
Temperature for the past twenty four
hours: Highest, II, at pm. today;
lowest, SO, at 10 pm. yesterday.
Full report on page 81.
Evening star., 1915-11-12
Bitter Discussion Expected.

The "ineptitude" of the party, from
the republican viewpoint, will be at
tempted to be demonstrated in the ex-
pected inability of the democrats to
agree among themselves upon taxation
legislation. The coming session will, in
the belief of both democrats and repub-
licans. bring forth the bitterest parti-
san discussion in many years.
1t is said that republicans will not at
tack President Wilson, but will aim
their aggression mainly at the demo
cratic party. They realize, 1t is said
that President Wilson is stronger than
his party, and they will not direct their
heaviest artillery against him.
Republicans Interested.
The intimation from the White House
yesterday that President Wilson will
welcome. If not seek. the aid of repub-
licans in putting through his prepared
ness program, attracted attention
among republican senators and repre-
sentatives now in town. Republicans
are agreed that this subject should no,
be a party question. IL it is possible to
avoid it.
However, and emphasis is laid upon
the Qualification, republican senators
say they cannot guarantee elimina-
ton of partisanship in the considera-
ton of this question If the democratic
majority starts the session by forcing
however earnestly the President may
disclaim taking sides in the cloture
fikht, the fact remains that he can
prevent cloture IL he gives the word
and after all Is said and done, they
will hold him responsible for it,
Evening star., 1915-11-12
Ask Time to Bury Dead.

Pursuit of the Serbian army in a
southerIy direction continues, accor4
jng to the German official report issued
today. The advance of the Germans in
the Rasina valley. southwest of Kru-
sevsc, has reached the town of Kupci
Further eastward Ribaire and Ribarske
<anya have been reached. Yesterday
more than 100 Serbians were taken
prisoner and eleven cannons were CAP
tured. according to the German state
tuent, which addt that the first noun
tain ridge south of kralivo has been
crossed
Evening star., 1915-11-12
Would influence Neutrals.

lCe1tinued on Eighteenth Page.)
The state herald., 1915-11-12
Pleasant Valley.

Frank McGaughey and wife took din.
ner with Mrs. Tomlin last Sunday.
Miss Hannah Miles was on the sick
list last week.
Lawrence Roush helped VIM. Lutte
take his stock to the sale last Monday.
c. Hewitt and Carl Radtke also took
several head Of cattle.
Miss Edith Crowner gave program
ana box supper Friday night.
Albert North and Miss Lucille FORE
of Otis, Colo, are visiting Alberts par
ents at present.
-Miss Sophie Schulz spent Saturday
and Sunday with her brother and sister
who are staying on the Borland ranch.
Mr.. and AIRS. Chas Sandy spent Sun.
day with Mr.. johnson and family.
Fred Lutte and Otto Eichel called on
the home folks Sunday evening.
Any one wishing to sell Ford call
on Ben Sandy. Ben says his team is
nearly played out every Sunday evening
when he gets home.
Mrs. Frank Rehfeld visited with her
sisters one day last week.
Miss Emma North who has been Wis.
iting her sister, Mrs. Elmer Harmon.
returned home Sunday.
C. Hewitt began making the founda.
tion of his new barn last week.
Clark Pernell seems to be strangely
attracted southwark now days, wonder
Why?
A social evening was spent at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. North last
Sunday.
Dick Roush's splendid new barn was
initiated by dance last Friday night.
Jim Higgins began moving to the
Richardson ranch last week.
Happy Kiddo.
The state herald., 1915-11-12
Union Revival Meetings.

The union revival'meetings Of the va
Iioua churches of the town will begir
on Sunday Jan 9 Eyar gelist C. |.
Ridley Of Atlanta. Ga. will be with us
and conduct the seriea OF meetings
In preparation for these meetings the
churches have decided to have district
prayer meetings throughout the town
and country and committees have been
appointed to have these in charge. The
meetings will begin next Wednesday
nigh, and will be held nt the following
pisces throughout the town and countr,
l-Nor,h-west section Of the town
viii hold their meetings at the home OF
Mr Gar'ard. Mr. Garlan lead
2-Suuth west ccfion Of the towr
will hold their meetings at the homs OF
Mr. Fainter, Mr. Painter ieader.
3-South east sector OF the town will
hold their meetings st the home Of Gu,
Beremsn Mr.. worley leader
4-Norlh east section Of the towr
will hold their meetings nt the home Of
Mr.. Renck. MIR Rcnck leader
b-North.west country section will
hold their meetings at the home Of Mr..
Crater, Mr. Crater leader.
G-North east country will hold their
meetings AZ the home of Mr.. Weber,
meier. Rev. Bainbridge lcadsr.
Sou h east country section viii
hold their meetings at the hoa.e Of Mr..
ellis. Rev BlinzirRcr leader.
8 South woat county section will
hold their meetings at the home Of MIR.
Summers. Rev. Brink leader.
9-North section Of the town. Just a
cross the rail road track including Berps
and Bereman'a will hold their meetings
ut the home Of Mr.. Woodlands, Earl
Bereman leader.
u Is expected that all thu Christian
people will do some personal work and
invite as many people ms possible In the
distriet to which they belong
The great commission to the church
10 TO preach the gospel to every Great
urc and nothing less than this ia our
mission as cvurches Of Holyoke and
therefore let US start ou, and launch
on, into the deep for our Master.
The state herald., 1915-11-12
School Notes.
pppsnapapepnppnnpppnpa., :,

Al the recent meeting of the State
Association, the superintendents of the
different counties decided to make the
eighth grade examinations uniform in
the state. He eafter a committee Of
three superintendents will prepare the
questions and submit them to the state
superintendent for her approval. Two
examinations will be held annually
at the close Of the elk months terms
and the other at the close of the nine
months terms.
Under the management Of the N. E.A
an essay contest will be held. To the
writer Of the best essay on the subject
Of Thrift" prize Of one hundred
dollars will he awarded; to the writer
of the second best. prize of fifty dol.
lars; to the writer of the third and
fourth best. prizes of twenty five dol.
hrs each; to the writer's of cte fifth,
sixth. seventh, eighth and ninth best.
ten dollars each For particulars. in.
qlire at the office Of the county super.
interdent
Program Philips County Teachers
Association, Saturday. November 18Th
2 o'cIoef. p. m. at the Auditorium.
pipno solo Miss Nina Slack
Opening address Mrs. Zimmerman
Readinr-lts pl.ee in the Curriculum;
How to secure interest Gerish'
Chain Dircuision-Led by Miss Hilder
Bentson.
Vocal solo Miss Louisa Painter
The Reading Class as aid in character
building-Miss Gay Harmon.
ID. .cursion Miss Gladys Scott
The members OF the Haxtun Parent
Teachers Association met fer the first
business meeting last Tuesday. having
m attendance Of twonty four. A short
folk dancing program was given by the
children before tho business was taker
up A sewing class for the girls OF the
upper grades was discussed and II was
suggested that there be one class each
week and that one woman take charge
Of Il each time. Mrs. Tyrs, Mrs. Cha,
Mitchell and Mrs. Ira Hartwell com.
prise the committee appointed to inves
tiga,e the matter and to decide what 10
best 10 do.
As winter comes on the girls eAnnei
take part In athletics. so II was thought
that the sewing class would take IN,
place. Manual training for the boyI
was suggested but not discussed.
The pro gram mex; time will be for
the benefit Of the intermediate grade.
Mrs. ira Hartwcll. Mrs. Horn, Mrs. LII
Plant and Mrs. Todd will have chnrp,
,f the program There will also be .
question box for which any patron may
bring n question that puzzles her con.
eerning the school or the children.
There Ia TO be n meeting the sceond
Tuesday Of every month bu, by provis
on Of the bylaws there will be another
IN this month Nov. 30.
County Superintendent
The state herald., 1915-11-12
Public Sale.


On Nov. %, 1915, at my ranch l3
miles east and miles south of Holyoke
Colo., will sell at public auction my
fine, we'll improved farm of $50 acres.
terms one.third cash. years time on
balance at per cent interest. 46 head
Of good horses and mules, including 10
gocd, Large mares, II young mules and
good Jacks.
IL head of cows and young cattle.
All Of my farm implements and house
hold goods.
Terms on personal property. sums Of
$40 or under. cash, over $40, IL months
time, 10 per cent interest, 2 per cent
discount for cash on stock. Sale begins
at 10 a m. w. Wade.
The state herald., 1915-11-12

There has never been time when a
newspaper was more needed In the
household. The great war In Europe
has now entered Its second year, with
no promise Of Hn end for long time.
These are world shaking events. In
which the United States. willing or un.
willing. has been compelled to take a
part. No intelligent person can ignore
such Issues.
The presidential contest also will soon
be at hand. Already candidates for the
nomination are In the field, and the cam
paign. owing to the extraordinary char
actcf Of the times, will bo Of supreme
interest. No other newspaper will In.
form you with the promptncss and
cheapncsa Of the Thricca Week edition
of tho New York World.
The 1hricc-A Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only 800 per year
and this pays for i55 papers. We offer
his uncqualcd newspaper and the State
Herald together for one year for l2.i5,
The regular subscription price Of the
two papers 10 $50.
The state herald., 1915-11-12
Remember The Printer.

When you sell your farm crops, don't
forget the fact that the newspaper man
needs the little subscription accounts
to pay the Office expenses on the Her.
aid. The expense Of publishing the
Herald are nearly double what they
were ten years ago but we are publish.
ing the paper at the same old price.
Everything the newspaper man has to
buy has in the past ten years made q
big jump in price and it requires even
the small subscription payments to meet
the expenses.
The state herald., 1915-11-12
Over 400 Patients

F. NJ. Smith Pleases Customers
F. NJ. Smith reports customers great
ly pleased with the Quick action of sim
pie buckthorn bark, glyeerine. etc. as
mixed in Adler-i.ka. This fimple rem
edy drains the old foul matter from the
bowels so thoroughly that one spoonful
relieves almost any case OF constipation
sour or gassy stomach. 1t is so power
full that 1t is used successfully in appen
dicitis. Adler-i ka never gripes and the
instant action is surprising.
The state herald., 1915-11-12
Public Sale

On the Wltherbee Ranch "a miles
south east of Holyoke on Tuesday Nov.
l6, will sell at public auction % horses
and mules, 9 brood mares 4 to IL years
old, roadster filley, roadster stallion, 10
mules and Jack, 8 cows with calves,
8 dry cows and young cattle, 2 brood
sows, IL shoats, farm implements. Sale
begins at 10 a IN. Free lunch. II months
time, usual terms. H.A.McGaughey
The state herald., 1915-11-12
Busy Girl Gold Miners

The only women gold miners in the
world are successfully working claim
m eastern Oregon. They are MissGraee
Carmalt and Mis- Susie Norwood. They
had II mighty hard pull To make good a,
arst but pluck and persistence and tn,
western spirit lent hand and they are
coming along ane. We are printing ar
illustrated feature story about them
elsewhere in this issue Of the Herald.
You'll enjoy reading II.
The state herald., 1915-11-12
For Sale.

l5 head two and three year old high
grade Holstein heifers, to freshen soon,
all bred to registered bulls. Prices. Ss5
to 800 per head.
Registered Holstein bulls ready for
use, SIS to sl00.
Berkshire pigs of both sexes.
800 acre homestead relinquishment in
Morgan County. Colo, hard land. $500.
1000 acres wheat lard Washingto ton
county, Colo, $3.50 per acre.
J. Z. Jewel, Fit. Morgan, Colo.
The state herald., 1915-11-12

BRING THE SCHOOL CHILDREN
To the Sears Hotel Dec Bird 1915
where DR.. Sapero, the well-known eye,
ear, nose and throat specialist of Den
yer, will examine their eyes and yours
free. Come early.
The state herald., 1915-11-12

Correspondents had better get busy
" they have interest enough In the
news Of their neighborhood to want Il
published for we cannot publish Il un-
less II 10 furnished.
The state herald., 1915-11-12

Will Latta was operated on for ap
pendicitis, at Kansas City, the day of
his arrival at the hospital and is recov-
ering so rapidly from the effects of the
operation that he is expected home
within few DAYS.
The state herald., 1915-11-12

II you have anything to sell. don't
advertise II. for people have n fashion
Of coming to see what you have when
you advertise and Il requires some cs.
crtion to walt on customers.
The state herald., 1915-11-12

Farmers know good thing when
hey see II and they are coming TO the
Herald Office and saying, Il want the
Herald and the Orange Judd Farmer
for one year at the regular price Of the
Herald"
The state herald., 1915-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs John Crater returned
Saturday from a visit in Omaha with
their daughter, Mrs. Daniels. Mrs.
Daniels and little daughter returned
with them for visit in our county.
The state herald., 1915-11-12

This mail order houses never cut down
their advertising as = matter Of ccono
my for they know that there 10 never
any economy In cutting out their ndvsr
iiHing.
The state herald., 1915-11-12

The Baptist Ladies Missionary socie
~ will meet at the home Of Mrs. John
Crater. Thursday Nov. Is. The ladieF
will 20 bS automobile and in case Of
bad weather the meeting v i'll take place
at the home Of Mrs. Blirzinger.
The state herald., 1915-11-12

The ladies' OF the Presbyterian church
will give parcel post sale and lunch
at the auditorium Friday evening. Nov.
10. Everybody come.
The state herald., 1915-11-12
DIR. &c. SAPERO

Fey, ear, nose and throat specialist OF
Denver, will be in Holyoke, on Dec 3
1915, at the Sears Hotel. consulta
tion and examination for glasses free
The state herald., 1915-11-12

MIR and Mrs. William Jasper and
daughters. Misses Hannah and Eliza
beth, drove to Julesburg Wednesday
and took the train for Los Angeles. Cal
and will spend the winter at Long Beach