davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-11-27
MOVIE MyC|E-
STWO ROSY JSKlE
PO PELNEJ FURYI BITWlE
ZAJMUJA POZYCYE
PREY VIDZY. .-..-..
Niemcy W odwrocie ma caleJ
linii.

Piotrogr6d, 26 list. RosyJskl
minister spraw wewnetrznych
,yydal komunikat, kt6ry zapo-
wiada powolanie pod sztandary
mlodziezy, urodzonej W -rokl
1897, a kt6ra miala stawac do
poboru dopiero W roku 1913.
ZwyciestwO rosyjskie.
Piotrogr6d, via Londyn, 26
listop. Walka w okolicy folwar-
ku Borsemuende trwala wczo-
raj przez caly dzien, jednako-
-Yoz bez decydujacego rezulta-
tu. Ma p6lnoc cd Vidzy stoczy-
lismy peina furyi walke pod
Mincianani, W ktorej odnieshs
my zwyciestwo i wojska nasze
zaiely lasy ma poludnie Cd wsl.
Ma innych odcinkach frontu pa
uuie spok6j cd zatoki ryskieJ
pc Prypec a nawet mad Styrem.
w okolicy miejscowosci O.
dylka, pomiedzy miastami Ro-
VINO i Luck, nieprZyjaciel sta
raj sic posunac naprz6d, jedna-
kowoa zagrczony otoczenlem,
cofnal sic. R6wniez nieudasa
byla pr6ba posuniecia sic ME
przyiaciela w kierunku wsi ia
n6wki. ma p6lnocny zachod cd
Buczacza.
Potwierdzenie odwrOtu.
Paryi, 26 list. Depesza Ha-
wasa z Piotrogrodu donosi:
,,Jency niemieccy, przypro-
wadzeni do Rygi potwierdzaja,
ze Mitawa calkowicie zostala e.
wakuowana przez Niemc6w, kto
rzy poczynili wszystkie przygo
towania do generalnego odwro-
tn. Odwr6t ten odbedzie sic
wzdiuz calei Dzwiny. Niemcy
przygotowali widocznie swe Ie-
ia zimowe ma dalszym zacho-
die, pzekonawszy sic, re jest
niepodobienstwem ola mich u
trzymae sic mad Dzwina. Do
wod to, ze Niemcy zaniechall
zupelnie zajecia Hygi i Dzwln-
ska.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-29
Standing of LeaQue Clubs.

The following is the standing of the big leagues up today:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-29
GLACIER BREAKS CAUSES FLOOD
 KN|K FLATS

A few miles up the Knik river there is a beautiful lake, said to be IA miles long and about II miles wide. For years it has been favorite hunting ground for the Indans of this region. Every year the Indians would bring their families to the mouth of the Knik river, arrange their camps, and the men would go far up into the mount aims to hunt and fish.
 About twenty years ago, it is re- lated, the huge glacier, which serves as a wall for the large lake above, gave way, and huge volumes of water came tearing down the mountain side, swelling the water of Knik river until the whole country tributary to the mouth of the river was submerged, drowning nearly all of the Indians camped in the flat below. Since that time the Indians have kept an eye on the glacier, expecting that at any time another break would occur. But until this year, as far as it can be learned, the glacier has held the Wa .ters of the lake and no foods of any consequence have occurred
 About two weeks ago an Indian came down from the lake and imme- diatel warned those living in the neighborhood of old Knik to leave the fiat, as the glacier was expected to break at any moment and cause much damage. The people living in that vicinity, having heard before an ac- count of the danger, stood not on the order of going, but "got." And none too soon, for on Sunday morning, 1t is reported, the side of the glacier gave way and oceans of water came sweep ing down into the valley below.
 The flood was not nearly so great as reported to have been before, but severe enough, however, to wash away, a number of piles, said to have been ready to put in the railroad ] bridge and had the people not taken the advice of the Indian many lives would probably have been lost. AS 1t is, no particular damage was done.
 Several men who have been up to this lake state that further trouble from this source can be averted by simply shooing out a portion of this
 glacier, which probably will be done
 before there is danger of another break.-Anchorage Pioneer.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-29
ALASKA MINED COAL NOW
 . BEING SOLD TO WESTWARD

The Herbert mine at Seldovia is sup plying Seward with Alaska coal at S11 per ton. Coal from the same mine has been on sale for some time in An chorage and the Engineering commis- sion has used it in preference to out side coal. It is taken from 8 depth of three hundred feet and is free from all the drawbacks of the coal nearer the surface.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-29
MANY CHANGES AT
 VALDEZ CABLE OFFICE

Lieut.. c. A. Dougherty, in charge of the U. s. military telegraph and cable system coast branch is making a trip of inspection over the line, and will go through to Fairbanks.
 Vance D. Stein, who has been in the local cable office for long time, has been transferred to Seward.
 Joseph Roy. who was transferred from Valdez to Seward last spring when the rush of business began fol- lowing, the governments activities will return from the westward.
 J. s. Sterling is expected to arr-ve on one of the first boats, to relieve Chas. D. Whalen. who has been trans ferred to Fort Bliss, near Fl Paso.
 Charles Little, who has been sta. tioned at Hadley. will be located in the Valdez office.
 l.. R. Moses. formerly connected with the local cable office has pur- chased his discharge and has gone to Anchorage where he has accepted a position with the Alaskan Engineer ing commission. The commission is building a telegraph line to replace the phone service now existing be- tween Seward and Anchorage and Mir. Moses will have charge of the Anchor age end of the business.-Valdez Prospector.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-29
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP,

The partnership doing business un- der the firm name of Harmon & Deever has been dissolved by mutual consent, the latter retiring from the business. All bills due and debts outstanding against the old firm will be adjusted by their successors, the Harmon Machinery Company. Incorporated.
 c. A. HARMON
 J. H. DEEvER Cordova, Alaska, Aug. 2S, 1915.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-29
FOUND-A bunch of keys. Finder can have same by calling at this office.

LOST-A bunch of keys, enclosed In black leather holder Finder please return to this office.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-29
ONE PRICE.

Every customer at our store Is charged alike. One price for all. Phone 21. Cordova Cooperative Trading Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-29

All the Real News In the Times,
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-24
MARKET QUOTATIONS

Indianapolis. Nov. %.
Cattle-Steers, $6@s.90; heifers $3.50
as; cows, $4.S5@6.s5; calves. $40
$50; bulls, $450@635.
Hogs-Best heayies. $6.60@6.75;
bulk of sales. $e-44@6.7o; lights, $40
SIS.
Sheep-Good to choice. s5@5.5o;
common to medium, $2@475; lambs.
$5@s.
Chicago, Nov. %.
Hogs-Bulk, s6.O5@e.6O; light. $50
66.55; mixed. s5.S5@6.70: heavy. So
@6.75; rough. s6@6.20; pigs, $S.75@
$50. Cattle-Beef steers. $5.90910.25;
COWS and heifers, $2.75@S.25; calves.
s669.75. Sheep-Steady; lambs. $3.50
@ssO.
Hogs-Steady CattIe-SIow; calves
Cincinnati. Nov. 22.
slow; $4.5o@11. Sheep-slow; lambs
slow.
ST. Louis. Nov. 22.
Hogs-Pigs and lights. $6@6.7o;
mixed and butchers. $6.45@6.S5; good
heavy, $6.7596.S5. Cattle-Steady.
sheep Steady; lambs, $s@s.75.
Bunalo. Nov p.
Cattle-Steady. veals-Steady; 81
oil. Hogs-Active and strong; heavy
and mixed. s6.s0@7: Workers. s6.5o0
ESQ; pigs, $6.25@6.50: roughs. $500
5.S5: stags. $4.50@5.25. Sheep and
lambs. slow and steady
Toledo. Nov %
Wheat-s1.1s; corn sshc: oats.
l01kc.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-24
Golden Anniversary.
(Contribuled)

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Ingram, celebrat-
ed their golden anniversary, at their
home in Burgin, Tuesday, November
10Th The home was decorated in yell
low and white chrysanthemums. The
table with its snowy covers and the
brides cake in the center formed love
ly picture. A delicious course dinner
prepared by the children. was served
One large heart upon which was writ
teu@ poem, was presented 10 this
venerable couple, and as they read it.
events of the past fifty years were fond
ly recalled. Tiny hearts were given as
favors Many handsome presents were
received Mrs Ingram before her mar
riage, was Miss Julia Annn Harrington,
Sof this county Both are hale and
hearty and bid fair to spend many
more years of happiness together.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-24
Nearing Completion.

The rebuilding OF the Boonesboro
road from Winchester to the Kentucky
River. and known as the Boone High
way, distance of nine miles, and
which has been under course of con.
struction since last spring. will be COM
pleted about January l. This is said to
be the finest roadway ever construct
ed in Clark county, and possibly in this
section Of the State. This was most
difficult road to construct, as evidenced
by the long period which the contractors
have devoted TO the work, but the road
has been reconstructed from top TO bot
tom and is without a flaw When com
pleted it will become a most popular
road of travel owing to the great favor
itism shown the Kentucky River by
tourists and others,
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-24
Pilgrims Did
Not Like
The Turkey

n spite of the statements of popu-
lar historians roasted turkey with
giblet gravy and with cranberry
or apple sauce was a very popu-
lar Sunday and holiday dish in many
places many years before turkey be-
came standardized as the central dish
of the Thanksgiving day dinner in
Plymouth colony and among the Puri-
tans and their descendants settled
along Boston bay and the north shore
of Massachusetts.
The story that turkey was the main
stay Of the Thanksgiving day dinner
Of the early colonists of New England
seems to have come from the pen of a
visiting Englishman at Plymouth. who
described his travels in a book publish
ed In London just after the great fire.
He also told the absurd story of the
starving condition of the pilgrims and
OF their being reduced at one time to
a dinner of three grains of corn. The
fact was that none of the early or late
colonists could have starved at Plym-
outh or elsewhere along the north or
the south shore, as the sea teemed
with fish and sheIlfish and the woods
were alive with game. AS late as thir-
ty years ago Brant Rock and Marsh
field, near Plymouth. Mass. were re-
sorted to by hundreds of hunters of
wild birds, and to this hour deer and
wild bird shooting is good in Plymouth
county
What the pilgrims and the Puritans
craved in the early years Of their
settlements We're roast beef and NUT
ton. pork, wheaton, oaten and barley
bread, venison pasties made from the
red deer stock, native TO England;
jams and jellies from English fruits
preserved with brown sugar from the
orient and English mead, ales and Hol-
land spirits. Most of them disliked
Indian corn in all forms of products
for human consumption. and they dis
liked oysters. CLAIMS. Holsters, mussels.
scaliops, turkeys and native venison
1t was only when marriages of the
early English settlers and their de
scendants In New England with In
dams brought about many persons of
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-24
SHE WILL ASSIST SUFFRAGE
Miss Margaret Wilson to Help In Cam
paign Before Congress.

Washington. Nov. 22.-Miss Mar
garet Wilson, daughter OF the presi-
dent, has accepted the invitation of
the Women's Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage to assist in receiving
delegates and guests of the conyen-
ton which will meet in Washington
simultaneously with congress. accord
ing to an announcement made at head
quarters here.
The reception will be held on the
evening of Dec. and will be the occa-
sion of the opening of new quarters
which the congressional union has
taken in Washington. in the residence
facing Lafayette park, opposite the
White House. Invitations have been
mailed to the wives of all the cabinet
officers to join the receiving line, and
1t is expected, particularly in view Of
the many conversions to suffrage in
President Wilson's cabinet, this fall.
that number OF the cabinet ladies
win accept
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-24
VOLUNTARILY RAISES TAXES
Millionaire Increases Assessment OF
Winter Home Four Times.

Millionaire Increases Assessment or
Winter Home Four Times.
Thomasville, Ca, Nov 22.-Colonel
o. H. Payne of New York, who has
winter home near here, has proven
that all millionaires are not tax dodg-
ers by voluntarily quadrupling his tax
returns in order to aid Thomas county.
The Payne home is known as Green
wood. and some time ago Colonel
Payne asked his manager here what
value was being placed on Greenwood
for taxation. The manager stated the
property was being returned at $45.-
900.
THAT will never do," said Colonel
Payne, you must return Greenwood
at $4,000 and the property was so
returned. Colonel Payne said he took
great interest In Thomas county, es-
pecially in the good roads work and
that he wanted to pay his full share
of taxes.
Mil Harris and ]. H Wade Of Cleve-
land, o., who own winter homes here,
doubled their, tax returns when they
heard of Payne's action.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-24
-. W. NEWMAN,
Commissioner Of Agriculture. "
Oldfashioned New Orleans Molasses at
Iackey s. Todd's Phone g. 7-tf
Boone Selected.

Mr.. ]. a. Boone. former County Clerk,
has been selected by Judge W. R.
Shackeliord as Master Commissioner OF
Clark county TO succeed Mr.. J, T. Stoke
ly whose term expires the first of the
year. The offer of the position came
Wednesday morning in a letter from
Judge ShacKelford asking Mr.. Boone to
accept the the office which is the high
est in the power of The Circuit Judge TO
give. Mr.. Boone's friends are congratu-
log him upon his good :ortune.-Win-
chester Democrat.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-24
THANKSGIVING ENRIcHEs
AMERICAS LIFE.

Thanksgiving day is one of the
most gracious and heartening
anniversaries in the American
year. That a people should be
called by their president to reek-
on the rnercies and privileges re-
ceived at the hands of God is q
most haIlowed and sanctifying
ministry and most assuredly en-
riches and invigorates the ma
tional life.
But Thanksgiving should not
be confined to material bounty.
It should extend its range and
include the blessings found in
the broadening day of knowledge
and in the lifting of all forms of
oppression from those who are
bearing needless yoke. II
should even go beyond the
range of patriotism and become
cosmopolitan as it contemplates
the Ieaven of freedom and hu-
manity which is working in
every part of the world.
Thanksgiving of this wide and
ennoblins kind would surely
send thankful people into the
ways of unselfish and ehivaIrous
service.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-24

mixed blood that the English preju-
dices against certain native American
food products passed away. To this
day English travellers find some of our
foods which we consider delicious
strange to their palates. Matthew Ar
mold, travelling in America, was asked
to taste griddlecakes. "Try them. my
dear" he said TO his wife: they're
not nearly so nasty as they lookI''
As lately as fifty years ago many
families in New England of undoubted
descent from the pilgrims and Puri-
tans regarded roasted or baked turkey
as an Indian dish and would have
none of it at any time preferring for
Thanksgiving day dinner roast beef. a
saddle of mutton. pork spareribs. roast
goose with apple sauce or farm raised
ducks with barberry sauce. The wild
turkey was saved from extinction in
New England only because the farm
ers noticed that those birds and the
partridges served well in Kidding the
farm lands of insects and weeds
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-24
n..in. - p...,.Iin p;.

This pumpkin pie recipe has been
tested and found good by many house
wives:
Mix two-thirds of cupful OF brown
sugar. one teaspoonful of cinnamon.
one-half teaspoonful of ginger and one
half teaspoonful of salt. and add one
and one-half eupfuls of steamed and
strained pumpkin. two eggs. slightly
beaten. one and one-half cupfuls OF
milk and 1ne-half cupful of cream
Rake in one crust
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-24

An Old Time Thanksgiving Sentiment.
The day. the joyful day. recommend
ed by the iIlustrious Washington has
dawned which invited united America
religiously to celebrate the goodness
Of God-the happy fruits and effects
of one of the most memorable revolu
tions recorded in all history. revolu-
ton, considered in its rise. progress
and speedy termination without a
precedent, at once exhibiting such a
phenomenon in the political world as
has attracted the eyes OF all civilized
nations and attended with such Sc
ries OF -providential interpretations as
might well astonish disinterested spec
tators. confound the infidel and en-
rapture the saint; revolution in favor
of civic and religious liberty which in
its principles has given a fatal shock
to tyranny and oppression in general.
a glorious revolution which spake into
political existence our national repub-
lie. now rising with rapid progress TO
meridian glory.-Benjamin Wadsworth
at Danvers. Mass. I705.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-24
Roads To Be AsphaItic.

The plan for Improving the Fayette
county roads with the proceeds from
the $500. 600 bond issue. which seems 10
be most fayorably regarded by. the Good
Roads Commission. is 10 orepair The pres
snt tturnpikes and cover the surface with
An asphalt concrete layer about two
inches in thicifn sss. bolsteriDe with 3
concrete shoulder places where The hs sgh-
way is snbiac 10 washout.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-24
SERBIANS join
MONTENECRINS
Holding Heavy Attacks on the
Lin River.
IMPORTANT BATTLE PENOIHG
Reports From the West Front IndI-
cate Another Big Action to Be In
Preparation In Which Artillery Ae-
tIons are Preliminary.

cate Another Big Action to Be In
Preparation In Which Artillery Ae-
tIons are Preliminary.
London, Nov. 22.-The German
army commanded by General Won
Koeves. which was reported as having
advanced from Raska, the Iyar, where
the river crosses the southern boun-
Diary of old Serbia, to Banja, northeast
of Nevibazar, has taken the latter
town, according to the German official
statement Nevibazar is little over
six miles southwest of Raska, on the
Strumna river.
Meanwhile the Serbian army was
operating in the northwestern corner
of the old Sanjak of Novibazar, has
effected a junction with the Montene-
grins and apparently has Withdrawn
with the Montenegrins across the Linn
to montenegro SOIL An official Monte
negrin statement announces that the
Montenegrin and Serbia forces are
holding heavy attacks on the Lin and
that Montenegrins in the Sanjak have
been compelled to retire to their prin-
cipal positions Of defence, presumably
in their own mountains on the left
bank of the river.
The withdrawal of body OF Serb
ians to Montenegro does not mean
that the whole Serbian army in central
Serbia has been driven OFF its own
territory, for Kutrovic connected by
railway with Uskub, where the road
joins the Nish-Salonica railway, is
still in Serbian hands, as is Printena,
southeast of Mitrovica and east Of the
railway.
The Serbian forces holding these
towns and the region surrounding
them have wide stretch OF mountain
Gus country behind them, extending to
the Monenegrin frontier, through
which to retreat, should the necessity
arise.
In the south the Serbians are in
much more dire straits. Although
there still is no confirmation from any
of the contending armies, the report
from Rome that Monastir has been oc-
cupied is repeated in a dispatch from
Athens, also coming by way Of Rome.
Reports of the French fighting along
the western front, disclosing the fact
that lively artillery actions are taking
place at many points, is believed to be
significant. The French. it is thought,
are planning an important movement
for which the artillery actions are a
preparation. The official communique
dealt chiefly with the artillery activity
and the war Office announced later
that there was nothing to add to this
previous communication.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-24
Get Rid of 1t.

Look through the attic, cellar and
lumber room and you will find much
that is of no value to you, which others
need, and will buy. A small ad will
rid you of the stuff and put Christmas
money in your pocket. If
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-24
ULTIMATUM IS
SENT To GREECE
Ordered to Join In War or
DemObiIize Troops.
GREEK COAST BLOGKADED
Entente Powers Have Closed Ports to
Shipping of Nation-6ritish Issue
Note Telling of Move-Must Know
Her Position.

tICt TOotbtOu.
London, Nov. 22.-The entente allies
have demanded that Greece either
join with them and fulfill Its treaty
obligations to Servia or demobilize,
and to impress King Constantine that
they mean what they say the allies
have declared a commercial blockade
OF the Hellenic empire, according to
dispatches from Athens.
There is no foundation for these
statements available here, but it is
very certain that Lord Kitchener, the
British war secretary, who had an
hours audience with the king Of
Greece, and afterward saw Premier
Skouloudis, took a firm stand and told
them what the s'lies could and would
do unless the demands were conceded.
The Athens correspondent OF ths
Havas News agency confirms the re-
port that the entente powers have de-
clared commercial blockade Of
Greece. The announcement to this ef-
feet, made in the form of a note IS
sued by the British legation at Athens
is given as follows:
because OF the attitude taken Dy
the Hellenic government in regard
to certain questions touching closely
the security and liberty of action to
which the allied troops have the right
under the conditions of their disem-
barkment on Greek territory, the al
lied powers have deemed it necessary
to take certain measures which will
have the effect of suspending the eco
nomic and commercial facilities which
Greece has received from them here
tofore.
at is not the intention of the allied
powers to constrain Greece to abandon
her neutrality, to maintain which. in
their eyes, is the best guaranty of her
interests.
'As soon as their doubts on that
subject-due, no doubt, to a misunder-
standing-have been dispelled the
powers will be happy to remove the
obstacles now opposed to the arrival
of merchandise in Greece and to ac-
cord any facilities which result from
normal relations"
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-24
EXTRAORDINARY SESSION
Governor Calls Illinois Legislature to
Meet November %.

Governor Calls Illinois Legislature to
Meet November %.
Springfield, Ill. Especially: A call for
an extraordinary session of the Illi-
uois legislature to meet Monday, Nov.
%, was issued by Governor Dunno.
Among the subjects the legislature
will consider are: Amendment of the
primary election law; amendment Of
the act relating to the governors veto
power; provis:on for ordinary and con-
tingent expenses, made necessary by
the decision of the state supreme court
in the Fergus suit holding up certain
appropriations for the last legislature;
appropriations for payment of officers
and members of the next general as
sembly, and the salaries Of state ofi-
GERS.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-24
AIIied War Council coneIuded

Paris (SpeciaD: The British military
and diplomatic leaders who conferred
with their French official associates
in Paris, returned to London. 1t is
understood here that another Anglo
French war council viii be held in the
not far distant future. At the next
our italian and Russian delegates
may be present
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-24
Thompson Not . Candidate,

Chicago. Nov. 22.-Mayor William
H. Thompson. whose name was filed
with the Nebraska secretary of state
as candidate for Republican nominal
ton for president, win ask that his
name be withdrawn. ne said His
petition was fled without his know
ledge and without his approval. the
mayor said.