davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26
BEAVER CITY CLAIMS TITLE
IN SOUTHWEST NEBRASKA

BEAVER CITY. Neb., Nov. 25.--Cspe-
cial Telegram. )-Beaver City High school
won the championship of southwest Me-
braska from the McCook High school
this afternoon. IS to 7. McCook made
touchdown In the first quarter on fake
play. Beaver City followed with touch
down in the second quarter and one In
the last on line bucks. Neither team
made a successful forward pass. This
game gives Beaver city a clear cham
plonship, having won from Cambridge,
oxford. Red Cloud and McCook They
have not been defeated by southwest
Nebraska team.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice is hereby given that sealed pTo-
posals will be received by the Board Of
Directors of the Short Line Irrigation
District at their office in the VilIage ~
Bayard. Neb., for the purchase OF re.
teen thousand five hundred eighty-tyYo
dollars face value Of the per cent
o'clock p. m. on the TIN day OF DecenbsJg0
1915; said bonds are Issued under ana bS
virtue Of an Act Of the legislature OF The
iS95. Session Laws 1895. Chapter 10 ana ~
anendments thereto and pursuant 10 a
torS Of SAID district. The Board esnrsssf,,
sSasryss the right TO reject any ana n
hidS and viii in no event sell any al ssid
honds for less than ninety-fiVe per cenf
~ the face value thereof BY order -
ne hoard of Directors.
fsigned) CATHERINE ROBERTS
Secretary Short Line Irrigation District
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26
MINERS AND AGGlES
ARE GRIDIR0N WCT0RS

DENVER, Nov 3.-The curtain was
rung down on Rocky Mountain confer
ence foot ball for the season OF 1915 to-
day with the defeat OF Colorado college
by the state School OF Mines. to 3. in
Denver and defeate OF Denver university
at Fort Collins by the Colorado Aggies,
"a to g. The Aggies have gone through
the season undefeated while both the
Mines and Colorado college have suff-
cred two defeats.
The Mines eleven proved too strong for
the Tigers. making consistent gains
through the line almost at will. 1t was
a case OF Drawn against speed and brawn
held the balance Of power.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26
Brown 0verWhelms
Carlisle Indians

PROVIDENCE. r. L.. Nov. 25.-Brown
overwhelmed the Carlisle Indians foot
ball aggregation today by score of 80
to 3. The home team had the upper hand
throughout the game. rushing the ball
around the field at will. Carlisie's only
score came In the final period. when f.
Broker booted a field goal from the
twenty-five yard line after three attempts
to gain through the line had failed. Cap
tain Andrews and Pollard starred for
Brown.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26


WIsNER, Neb.. Nov. IS --tSpecisl T -
egram.)-The wisner cornfcds today de-
feated the freshmen OF the Nebraska
university. 20 to Z. The game was the
most grueling and hard fought that as
ever been seen on the wisner srldiron.
Although defeated the freshmen accom-
plished a feat that no other team has
ever done against Wisner In the last two
years. scoring n touchdown. This was
done at the beginning of tho secohi
quarter.
The second quarter started with tho
ball on Wisner's three-yri nj
Wlsror held their worthy 60 Nts fNr
three downs, but OH tho 70 rih down
the freshmen pushed the ball over BY
about two inches. Wisner was unable to
ended with the score to 0 in favor of
the freshmen.
Wisner started off with rush in the
second half and on the second play COM
pleted forward pass. Franks to L.
Kane. who made forty-yard run for
touchdown.
In the fourth quarter r. Kane inter
cepted forward pass and went for a
touchdown. Shortly afterwards a for
ward pass. Franks to Breetskee. who
made great catch resulted in carry
ing the ball over for the last touchdown.
Wisner feels elated over this victory
as this freshman team has held the re-
nowned Cornhuskers to many low
score during practice
Wisner goes to Omaha next Sunday
ana play the Nonpareils. the champions
OF that city, post-season game. This
same viii drop the curtain for the Wis
ner team for this season.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26
Earl Cooper Victor
Upon Frisco Track

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 25-EarI
Cooper woon the lOO-mile dirt track au-
tomobile race at the Panama Pacific ex.
position today making the distance In
1881 The prize was a 5000 purse.
Barney Oldfield led until the ninety
eighth lap. when Cooper frgoed ahead to
victorious finish II was a close race
throughout and the racers were punched
until the pinetieth lap. when Oldfield and
Cooper went into the lead to fight It out
The racers winished In the following
order: Cooerp Barney Oldfield, cliff
Durant and Teddy Tetzlaff.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26
CHICAGO UNI PLAYERS
LEAVE JAPAN FOR HOME

MANILA. Nov. 25.-The University Of
Chicago base ball team. which has been
touring Japan and the Philippines, sailed
for home today. The players expect 70
reach Chicago late In December. A lArge
crowd gathered 10 see them off Tho
team has won thirty-three games and
lost seven on it's tour. Eight games
were played In Manila with six vic,ories
for Chicago, one defeat and one tie.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26
Washington Crushes
University Of Colorado

SEATTLE, Wash. Nov. 25,-The Uni
versity Of Colorado was hopelessly over
matched today by the University OF
Washington. which piled up a score of 46
without special effort. while Colorado
failed to score. A night and morning Of
rain had made the field sloppy. and rain
and sun alternated during the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26
EVANS WINS FIRST
In CROSS-COUNTRY
Ames Entrant Victorious in Annual
Y. M. G. A. Event, in Which
Every Starter Finishes.
NLBRAsKA TEAM TAKES TROPHY

John d. Evans of Ames was the
first of twenty runners to finish in
the fifth annual cross-country run
Under the auspices OF the. Omaha
Young Mems Christian association
He covered the course of about fifty
one blocks, or more than three miles,
in 10 minutes, 34% seconds. The
Young Mems Christian association
cup, awarded to the team making the
best showing on points, went to the
University of Nebraska, whose conn
petitors won second, third and fifth
places.
Every one Of the score of starters fin
ished the complete course.
With Bare Legs.
omahans who were abroad on the
streets were given their annual surprise
when they saw twenty youths, barelegged
ana wearing only thin and abbreviated
running suits dashing madly through the
downtown streets of the city. A course
northwest from the Young Mems Chris
uan association and back to the starting
place was laid for the runners.
Walter Malsey, an Omaha High school
entrant finished fourth. Omaha Young
Mems Christian association secured sec
ond place in the teams contest The fol-
lowing runners held the first seven places
In the race:
John ID. Evans Ames, time 1ss4%
Emmett Garrison, Nebraska, time ls:5sN
Harold e. Gribble, Nebraska, time 2O:1s.
Walter Malsey, Omaha High.
II. p. Pascale, Nebraska.
L. @. Griffith. Omaha Young Mems
Christian association.
i. w. Scott Nebraska
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26
MERCERSBURG ACADEMY
WINS CR0SS-C0UNTRY RUN

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 25.--Mer-
cersburg academy OF Mercersburg Pa,
today won the cross-country run for the
interscholastlc championship of America
e. M. Shields of Mercersburg finished
first in the record time OF 2l:49 for the
four and a half mile course through Fair
mont park. The previous record was
A:67 made by John Gallagher Of Phila-
delphiR In 1909.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26
Los ANGELES HIGH SCHOOL
TEAMS HAVE TWO FIGHTS

GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. %.-It was
learned today that the commission for
relief in Belgium has chartered five
steamers which will carry cargoes OF
wheat from this port within the next
few weeks. The fret of these ships. the
steamer Photinia. docked today.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26
GoTHENBURG COMPLETES
LONG STRING OF VICTORIES

GoTHENBURG. Neb.. Nov. 25.-(spe-
cial Telegram.)-Gothen High de-
feated Cozad High here today % to o.
Gothenburgs goal never was in danger.
Baskins and Halligan, both OF North
Platte. were referee and umpire. Gothen-
burg has defeated curtis. Hastings.
Broken Bow. scotts Bluff. Kearney Nor
NAL seconds, played an unfinished game
with Lexington and lost to North Platte.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26

One OF the largest crowds that has
witnessed a bowling match in Omaha. for
many moons, assembled at the Farnam
alleys last night to watch the home con-
tingent strive for place in the five
man event of the Midwest tournament.
The Omaha bowlers were as a whole
out of luck and did considerable less than
was expected of them. The Luxus.
letters. Old Age (South Side), and Far-
nam teams did the stellar work of the
evening. and nosed ahead of several who
are among the near leaders in the race.
Fail to Meet Hopes.
1t was confdentally predicted and
hoped for by the big crowd that one
of the local quintet would surpass the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26
SHENANDOAH ALL STARS
AND F0NTENELLES TIE. 90

SHENANDOAH. Ia. Nov. z5.-(speelal
Telegram.)The Fonteneiies OF Omaha
held the Shenandoah Ali-Stars to a score
less tie in the Thanksgiving foot ball
game here today.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26
Creighton High Loses
to Nebraska City

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. Nov. 26.-
Especial Telegram) 1.-The game between
Nebraska City and Creighton was devoid
of spiced plays. Creighton could not
play as a team. Nebraska City won easily,
50 TO 0.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26
Lincoln 0vercomes
Chicago Lane Tech.

LINCOLN. Neb., Nov. 2.-Lane Tech
nical High school OF Chicago was over
whelmingly defeated by Lincoln High on
the foot ball field this afternoon. the
final score being IS to The visitors
were outweighed and made no showing
IN offensive play.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26
Bout Called OFF.

sHREVEPoRT. La. Nov 25,-The fif-
tten-round bout between Bobby Waugh
Of Fort Worth. Tex, and Joe Mandot of
New Orleans, which was 10 have taken
place in the open here today, was post
poned until tomorrow night on account
on weather conditions.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26
Ahenrn neats WaEner.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-Young Ahearn,
lCca! heavyweight. conceded six pounds
Ia kid" Wagner OF Wilkesbarre and
easily defeated him in their ten-round
outfought and outpOinted throughout.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26
LiverpooI Grain Market.

LIVERPOOL. Noy. 5.-WHEAT-spot
steady; No hard winter, new, ils 25zd
old, i2s 31sd No. 2 Manitoba. lis Sd No.
8. lis SID.
Plata IS Id.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26
Cambridge Girls winners.

., CAMBRIDGE, Neb,, Nov. 2s-.CspeciaI
shut out the oxford girlh, is 20 o. IN an
Interesting basket ball game. L. shesnan
played her usual star game for Cam
bridge.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26

sloan's Liniment will help your sciatiea.
Get a 25c bottle now-it penetrates. kills
The pain. stops many aches. All drug
Observation-Disclosures.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26

CAMBRIDGE. Neb.. Nov. 25.-(Specia Al
Telegram )-Cambridge High won from
OXFORD, u to l3 oxford secured its torci-
downs on a tumble and a fluke BY per-
mission oxford used town players
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26

FAIRBURY, Neb.. Nov. 25-Cspecial
Telegram. )-Fairbury Home Guards de-
feated Belleviile. Kan. In a shut out
game 19 20 0, here today.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26
KANSAS HUMBLES.
MISSOURI ELEV.
Jayhawkers, With Heavy Backf|
Have Advantage in Gamt
Played in Downpour.
FINAL SCORE rs EIGHT TO

COLUMBIA. Mo-. Nov. 25.-Kansa
feated Missouri today. s TO 6, in a q
pour OF rain. The heavy field was a
vantage for Kansas, whose heavy
hurled themselves at the Tigers lin'
brought the ball close enough TO
souri's goal for Lindsey. the Kansas
back. to kick two field goals, The
Jayhawkers' count was a safety II
first quarter. Missouri's only count
In the third period, when Captain
man recovered Kansas tumble
sped to q touchdown.
Kansas won the toss and chose
west goal. with the wind at its
The game began in a downpour OF
Woods Returns the Ball.
Groves for Missouri kicked off
yards and Wood returned the ball n
Reber failed to gain around right
Lindsey punted forty yards. Pittam
long forward pass, which Wood
cepted and ran back ten yards. Ks
bali on Missourt's forty-yard line.
Steady plunging carried the Jayf
ers to the thirty-yard line. Wood
away around Missouri's left end I
Tiger ten-yard line. Kansas was put
to the twenty-five yard line on a pc
A forward pass. Lindsey to Wood, s
ten yards. Lindsey missed a drop
from the twelve-yard line.
1t was a touchback for Missouri
Tigers put the ball IN play on
twenty-yard line. On a punt the Mi
center made q bad pass, the ball r
over the Missouri goal line. whore
souri, downed 1t for q safety. Score
Kansas. 2; Missouri, o.
Dropa the Bali.
Missouri put the ball back in pl'
the twenty-yard line, where after
Intellectual attempts at the Kansas
Pittam punted forty yards to
Twice forward passes, Lindsey to y
gave Heath a clear stretch OF the
but he dropped the ball each time.
sas recovered the ball on Miss
twenty-yard line. where the a1
ended Score; Kansas, 2; Missouri
Lindsey wicked off forty-five yai
Stankosky, who returned twelve
Fast recovered a Missouri furnh|
Missourfs thirty-five yard line. n
hit the Tiger line ineffectively and
souri, took the ball on downs.
Kansas was penalized five yard
offside plays. Rider made five
Missouri was penalized fifteen yarI
holding. Pittam punted twent
yards.
Gains Eight Yards.
A forward pass, Lindsey TO
gained eight yards. Lindsey kici|
field goal from the fifteen yard II
Line plunges took the oval to IN
yard line. where Lindsey dropped
and sent another field goal betwed
Missouri goal posts as the period I
Score: Kansas. s; Missouri, o.
After a few plays In the third q'
Speelman, Missouri's captain, reco
a Kansas tumble and raced thirt
yarIs for a touchdown. The goal
missed. Score: Kansas. s; Missour
Fourth period: Giltner replaced
Missouri made thirty yards on a 70
pass. Collins to Giltner. Leppy rel
Pittam. Lindsey intercepted a Mi
forward pass and It was the Jayhav
ball on the Kansas thirty-five yart
after an exchange of punts.
Kansas pushed the ball to the
sourfs twenty yard line on straigh
ball. There Lindsey missed an at
at a field goal. With only two nj
to play Simpson, Missourl's cha
hurdler went into the game. MI
punted out OF danger. The ball W
midfield when the game ended.
score; Kansas. s; Missouri. 9.
The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26
FARMS FOR RENT

FARM FOR REnNT-12O acres, about 50
acres in alfalfa. Inquire Wal. 1j34--2, or
apply to J. {. Root.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26

A Room for the Roomer, or a Roomer
for the Room. Bee Want Ads Do the
Work.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26
FrvE.MAN LEADERS.

INDIVIDUAL EVENT.
Herman Bruggeman. sioux City GbA
AL W9rtohow. Omaha ............ 649
II. L. Mccoy, Omaha ............ e32
Jul ScEmitt. St Louis ........ 624
FXred Schlappelxl, st. Louis s.... e23
n. ~. 6eimnas, st. Joseph ....,,ss. 62l
George Toman, Omaha ....,... COS
j. Fitzgerald, Omaha ...,,....,,.. sos
Lew waldecker, st. Louis ........ eo3
w. ", schoenman, Omaha ..... Goa
Two-MEN EVENT.
EIuis ............... ....,...... 1.l99
Josenh .............' ..'.-,.-,,",,-..-. l,lh2
OMAHA .gi"'.D.,1e.......,... l,l5s
Louie ....".....,..,.4..........l = .l,lbs
G. 4. vandswater-Frod Utiey, st.. -.
TED Nealo-Frank Conrad. Omaha .i,I45
Fred sternagls-Jake PflueEer, 81.
Prank Jsnolh.F. Frita.. omaha liza
Cunt Clearwater Rhea, Minneap~
Carl cc: a. z. Terrell. Omaha 80. .I,II4
ALL EVENTS.
Brace Jarrett, st. Louis Ira
Antol Jedlicka, Brainard. Neb. i 73)
Lew waldecker. st. Louis .......l l,73s
H. r. Sionlans. st. Joseph .,..... 1,T37
Her aaa Brusgeman. sioux city. l,733
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-13
Man Is
Killed
In Bay

Apparently having fallen into
the bay and been crushed be-
tween the dock and a lumber
scow, Frederick d. Ryan, 80,
millhand at the Puget Sound
Lumber company's plant, was
found dead in the harbor, near
the mill dock, shortly before
noon today. His head was terri
bly, crushed.
Ryan was employed on the
night shift of the mill, and had
gone to the dock at 6 o'clock this
morning to move scow. On ac-
count of the darkness, William
Slocum, his companion, returned
to the mill for lantern. When
Slocum returned, Ryan had dis
appeared.
Coroner Stewart today said he
thought Ryan had slipped over
board in the dark, and that the
scow had crushed his head
against a. pier. The coroner is
holding a post norton this after
noon.
Ryan was unmarried and lived
with his parents at 500 South
25th. He leaves his parents, five
brothers and four sisters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-13
$165
For Stand

Ludwig Knuteson, East 26th
and ID streets, foreman in the
Gilkey Paper Box factory, today
was high bidder for the cigar
stand of Larry Sullivan.
Knuteson's offer was $164.50.
His was the highest submitted.
Bids were opened by the COM
mittee, composed of Mark l..
Davis and Humane Officer Van
Voris, at noon today, and Knute-
son was given until 10 o'clock
Monday morning to hand over
the money.
There will be approximately s65
funeral expenses, and $40 out
standing bills to be paid. The re-
mainder of the money will be
turned over to some charity, at
the discretion of the Larry Sui
Ivan committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-13
] Tacoma
Hit By
Frost

The prOverbial old 18th
day of the month barely es-
capped Friday and came
around bright and early to-
day with the first killing
frost of the season, which
fastened its nippers on un-
protected shrubs, flowers
and vegetables.
Starting I'm at q o'clock
last evening at AZ degrees,
the temperature dropped
steadily every hour, until A
o'clock this morning it was
down to 80 degrees. The
frost began to settle at 10
o'clock last night.
The first day of killing frost
was three days later than the
average, though It was two days
earlier than last year, and sever
lays earlier than the year before
On Wednesday evening it started
n to settle, but warm rain drove
I away before morning.
The weather man says Tacoma
has had an unusually long grow.
ng season" this year. The last
spring frost was Feb. 10, leaving
267 growing days.
The 18th also brought the first
zero weather in the United States
oday. 1t was at Sheridan, Wy
oming.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-13
HELPED.
SON TO
ESCAPE

Charged with having aided
his own son to escape arrest
when charged with "a serious
crime against n young girl,
Price RecOb, city detective,
today was suspended for 30
days.
II the charges are proven,
according to Chief of Police
LOOMS, the detective will be
discharged from police serv-
fee.
Recob and Mrs. Ilecob are said
by police officers to have duped
two city detectives who came to
their home, 3115 No. Gath street.
Thursday midnight to arrest
Frank Recob, age %.
Young Recob is still at Liberty
while two other youths accused
Jointly with him OF having taken
three young girls on an auto ride
and having assaulted them, are
in jail, unable TO obtain $2,oO0
bail.
Detectives Fred Thompson and
Jack Ellison were sent to the Re-
cob home late Thursday night
with warrant Tor the boys ar
rest. Thompson was given adj
mittance through the front door
while Ellison guarded the rear
of the house.
Goes In NightgOwn.
Thompson saw Frank, for
whom he held a warrant, in bed.
He ordered the boy to arise and
dress. At that moment, accord
ing to the Officers, Mrs. Recob
opened the back door and told
Detective Ellison, outside, that
Detective Recob, father of the
boy, wanted to speak to him.
Ellison went inside and talked
for a moment with Recob. The
officers returned to Frank Re-
cob's room, they say, to urge him
to hasten in his dressing, and
found that he had disappeared.
All of his clothes were in the
room, indicating, the officers sey,
that he had slipped out of the
house attired in his night cloth
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-13
u. S. TO
PROBE
PLOTS

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. IS.
Sweeping Investigations Of
bomb explosions and munition
plant fires in various parts of the
country are being started by the
department of justice, IL was an
nounced today at the white house.
Attorney General Gregory IL
personally directing the probe.
On account of the large NUM-
Der of persons under surveillance
1t has been found necessar, 10 =.
crease the investigating force.
The frequency of bomb explo-
sions on ships and fires in NUM-
tion plants will be thoroughly
looked into. sd
The activities OF Austrian Am
bassador Dumba, which led to his
recall, were brought to mind as
the result Of the announcement.
The announcement was deemed
significant also because II came
only one day after the charges of
Goricar against the German am
bassador. slI4
Suspect Consul. ~ !.
Evidence obtained today by the
state department concerning the
activity of Austrian Consul Gem
eral Nuber of New York, said to
be the head of anti-American
plottings, have made him persona
non grata with the administra-
ton. The decision as to what
will be done rests with Secretary
Lansing.
The facts obtained followed in
the wake of the confession of for
mer Consul Goricar, who said
that an immense espionage sys-
tenn was fostered' in this country
by Nuber and Won Bernstofff. It
also followed the announcement
that federal authorities were IN
vestigating recent suspicious
bomb explosions of steamers and
fires in American munition
plants.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-13
PREFERS
WAR TO
OFFICE

LONDON, Nov. 13.-England' s
"stay at homes had before them
today the example of a man, once
a foremost figure in the nations
war affairs, voluntarily .relin-
gushing an easy. goyernm emit
berth to join his regiment.
That man Is Winston Church.
i'll, one time first lord of the adj
miralty. ~. FL
Holding that he could not sit
in the new war council, accepting
its responsibility without a cabi-
net post commensurate with this
responsibility, he resigned. AS
chancellor of the duchy of Lam
caster, his cabinet position was
more or less honorary. 1t brought
no responsibility for directing
Britain's far fortunes.
Churchill, as an officer of the
Oxford Yeomanry, will soon be
at the front. In quitting, he ex-
pressed appreciation for the hon.
or of seeking to have him in the
war council.
His example fired some Of the
"stay at homes" to action. Re-
cruiting officers hoped 1t would
be an inspiration to others.
His resignation, coupled with
Lord Derby's threat of conscrip-
ton If England's young men do
not come forward voluntarily be-
fore November 80, has created
more talk. than any event of re-
cent months.
England has now come to the
realization that the heads of her
affairs mean business in their
enlistment program. Officials
wait anxiously to know the re-
suits of the realization.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-13
.EUTON
FORCES
LOSING

LONDON, Nov. f3.-The .onl e
advancing, victorious Austfo-
Germans on. the eastern front. are
now on the defensive. srti;
The Russians nave dealts them
heavy attacks in the Riga Dyipsk
and Volhynia regions. r ~
The gradual collapse .sofs the
Germans is attributed to with
drawals for the Balkan campaign
and possibly to inadequate muni-
lions. -. r..e-,> 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-13
Let 1t Not Be Said We
Lack Sparkling Parlor"

No longer shall IL be said that
Tacoma has no sparkling parlor,"
as certain cities inelegantly but
graphically have labeled 'em.
For, beginning tomorrow night,
Tacoma will have such an fnstl-
tuition operating weekly.
Members of the First M. Il.
chuch call 1t Social Half
Hour" and plan to make 1t a
regular feature of their institu-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-13
ALLIES ATTACK BULGARs

: PARIS, Nov. 13.-Following
the victory at Veles, the allies to-
day are trying viciously to pierce
the Bulgar lines along the Var
dar river as the quickest means
of aiding the main Serbian army
west of Nish.
Official reticence concerning
the allies landings at Saloulki,
however, has caused fears that
the forces there are not strong
enough to aid the Serbians and
check the Austro-German drive to
Constantinople.