davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1916-08-25
The COlOred Teachers
Institute at London

We your committee on resolu-
tons. beg leave to submit the
following resolutions.
I've approve of the time and
place of holding the institute.
We approve of the course of study
recommended by the State Board
of Education and request each
teacher carry it out in letter and
spirit.
. We believe that the highest
efficiency of the school is obtain
ed by supervision in both county
and state, and that we approve
Of the provision recommended by
our State Supervisors. Whereby
competent teachers are to be
payed higher salaries for their
services.
3 Believing in the highest eff
hciency of the schools, We rec
Ommend that as soon as the
financial conditions of the state
and county warrant is. that a
colored supervisor be appointed
to supervise the colored schools
of Bell, Knox. Laurel and Whit
ley counties.
4-Recognizing the advance
ment of the temperance move
ment throughout the state and
nation. We, the teachers of this
Institute go on record as disap-
proving of cigarette smoking
and all kind ed evils
5-We feel that this institute
has been highly beneficial and
instructive and that we, the
teachers have been highly bene-
fitted, and, strenously resolve to
put in practice the wholesome in
struc ZION that we have received,
and do hereby recommend that
the same Institutes Profs. j. A.
Bond and A. f. Bond be employ
ed for another year.
We recognize in Supt. j. M.
Feltner a live wire, and appreci-
ate the way in which he has made
this institute pleasant and profit
able for us.
We shall ever hold in memory
the genosity and hospitality of
the citizens of London, both
white and colored, and also the
women of the w. C. T. u. for
furnishing music for the institute
and Prof. Kirk Smith, Dean of
Lincoln Institute. for his able
address. also Mrs. Elizabeth Ray
mer, and all others who have
contributed to make this institute
a success.
Resolve that the institute meet |
in Bell county next year at Pine
vile or Middlestoro whichever
Mountain advocate., 1916-08-25

the Supt. of Bell county may
elect.
Respectfully Submitted.
Prof. J. T. Davis, Chairman
Sallie Chestnut, Secy.
Mountain advocate., 1916-08-25

Capt. John II. Lawsons little
daughter. Mamie while out horse
back riding last Tuesday, was
thrown and fell on a barbed wire
fence and was painfully hurt.
but not seriously.
Mountain advocate., 1916-08-25

diana in 1914 was 233, l40, the
Progressives aasting 90,0i0 and
and the Democrats 275, S02. Di-
viding the Bull Moose strength
on the basis of seventy and thir-
ty per cent, respectively, to the
Republicans and the Democrats,
the vote of Indiana this year
should be: Republicans and Dem
ocrats, the vote of Indiana this
year should be: Republican, 296,
1872; Democratic, 302, 90i. The
margin is too small for comfort
on either SIDE; and Indiana must
remain as fighting territory UNI
til the votes are counted. The
Progressives-aided, it is said.
by Democratic funds are main
tanning an organization in that
state; but competent observers
believe that from 80 to 80 per
cent of the Moose will vote for
Hughes and that the number who
will support Wilson are negligi-
BILE. Upon this basis, Indiana
should go for Hughes and Fair
banks by nearly 10000.
The seventy-thirty division
applied to Kansas would give that
state to the Republicans by the
following figures: Republican
240, 2l5; Democratic, 21S,
In Maine the result would be:
Republican, Y, S8S; Democratic,
66, OF.
In Nebraska the figures
should show: Republican, 49,
376; Democratic, 113, 800. This
is another hair line of demarca-
ton but there is no Bull Moose
ticket in Nebraska this year; and
while the contest will be a hard
one, the indications are that
Hughes will carry the state.
The same division of the Pro-
gressive vote in Ohio would pro-
duce figures for 1916 in this wise:
Republican, 5ll, 0SS: Democratic.
498, 653.
1t is, therefore, a fair assump-
ton that, in addition to retain
ing the states which disclosed a
clear Republican plurality in 1914
and which assures a majority of
the electoral college the Repub-
lican ticket will this year gain
Kansas, Maine and Ohio without
question and secure for Hughes
and Fairbanks a total of 326 out
Of 54l votes in the electoral col
lege with more than a fighting
chance to add the % votes of In
diana and Nebraska to that num-
Der, making $40, or a majority
of l67.
Hughes will not be a minor
ty President.
DR.. Ben l.. Bruner, eX-Secy. of
Mountain advocate., 1916-08-25

DR.. Ben l.. Bruner, eX-Secy. of
State will make a Republican
speech in Barbourville at 1890
Monday Aug. 2S. He is one of
the gre itest campaigners in Ky.
Let US give him a good hearing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
EWING MEETS HOLMESBURG
Football Teams Will Clash for Phila
delphia Championship

The Ewing A. A.. which plays Holmes
burg for the championship of eastern Penn
sylvania tomorrow has made an enviahle
record on the Gridiron this season. 1t has
not been scored on in the last four games
and has defeated Riverton. Pitmnn and
Royersford by decisive scores
Mark Culley, former star quarterback OF
tho team. its coach, and Leslie W. wyatt
another star OF former years, Is manager.
The Ewing A. a. has been in existence for
twenty.onc years and has record OF which
II can boast IL has held the championship
OF Philadelphia several seasons, and has
always been considered one OF the best in
dependent teams In this part Of tho country.
The Ewing \. is composed OF scholastic
and college stars, and the team Is captained
by the veteran Matthew LulSens the star
sculler of the undiuo Club Lukens is one
OF the best tackles in the city and makes n
fighting and aggressive leader William
Rubin. the other star tackle of the team.
IS not in the picture. owing TO being on the
injured list. Al Miller the star 26t-pound
guard is on the injured list and will be out
of the game the remainder of the season.
The average weight Of the Ewing A. A. Is
162 pounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
CHESTNUT HILL
HAD FINE SEASON
Four Victories Are One
sided-Loses Only to Ger
mantown High
SCORE 149 TOTAL POINTS
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

Only one defeat blemlshcs the 1916 grid
iron record OF Chestnut Hill Academy this
season. Coach +. w. Dickens the football
men and the schools constituents credit the
Killers with n successful campaign. The
Anal fracas OF the season was a one-slded
victory, 26 to 0, over st. Luke's School
last week In all Chestnut Hill has piled
up a total OF 1I9 points to their opponents
90.
Because OF infantile paralysis Chestnut
Hils football season had n late start.
Games with II. l. II. and Penn Charter
had to be Cancelled on account of the
schools late opening. Five games wore
played. with Germantown High Sohoors
eleven, In Chestnut ltill's initial contest,
the only one to vanquish tho Killers
Germantown Outplayed
While Germantown High won by t7-tt
score II was agreed by almost every ono
present and the officials that Chestnut Hill
had outplayed its opponent, a heavy rain
handicapped both teams and made clean
handling of the ball impossible.
Chestnut Hill was first TO count. A wide
and long end run by Quarterback Wharton,
aided by perfect Interference enabled the
team TO score the first touchdown. When
tho first half ended Chestnut Hill was lead
ing
wooley, of Germantown High, punted TO
Wharton in tho third period. The ball
sailed clearly over whnrton's head but the
umpire ruled that the quarterback had
touched the pigslln, and when n German
town man fell on the ball after 1t had
crossed the goal line, touchdown was al
lowed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
BAN JOHNSON TO RETIRE
American League President May Settle
Down on Ranch

CHICAGO. Nov. 2i--Ban johnson, presi-
dent OF the American League, Is thinking
OF retiring. in spite OF the fact that his con-
tract still has several years to run.
This was learned today when 1t was an
nounced that negotiations have been virtu-
ally completed whereby Johnson, Charles
Comskey, OF the White Sox, and Joseph
Raw. of wilmington Ill. will purchase n
big ranch in wyoming.
You couldn't expect me to stick out that
contract while have such good chance
to settle out West" said Johnson. 81 am
in love with the country out there and It's
possibilities are great"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24

FOOTBALL
Interaoadeu,ic JeaEus
Germantown W.. Penn Charter. ~ Queen
lane.
Trlends, Central VI, Episcopal, ~ Straw
bridge y Clothler Field.
other Games
..Trankfcrd HlEh School ~ Germantown
Chester Htsh School nj Media Hsh School.
South Philndelphia High at So Luke's,
SOCCER
st. Iuke's School at Friends Select,
Germantown Friends nt HnverfQrd school,
Friends Select tglrls) at Friends Central
BAsRETBALL
Lansdaio Iirh School at Jenklntown HIgh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
THANKSGIVING DAY X-COUNTRY
Cornell, Penn and Melrose Club Ath'
letes Will Compete

The Meadowbrook Club cross-country
run. the most important hill-and-dale race
In philadelphia during the season, will take
place Thanksgiving morning over Cobb
Creek course laid out by Lawson Robert
son. Besides local runners, Cornell Univer-
slty, Pennsylvania and the Melrose a. c,
will enter teams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
tumble Is Costly

Another Germantown touchdown was
scored on n Chestnut Hin tumble shortly
after. wooley Germantown's star, brought
his teams total to seventeen on field
goal from the 2b.yard line. Another long
run by Wharton, for 40 yards, gave tho
Killers their second touchdown, but there
was not sufficient time left for Chestnut Hin
to increase its rally.
Victories over Episcopal Academy. Ger
mantown Academy FranlSford High School
and st. Lukes School were all clcan-cut and
one-sided. In these matches the Chestnut
Hin aggregation proved just how we'll they
can play football Each of Coach Dlckens's
players worked diligently throughout the
season, and he doesn't make any exception
In lauding the eleven for its wonderful
playing.
In al! OF the games several of the Hitler
players showed up as men worthy for posi-
tions on nll-scholnstic teams. Wharton.
without doubt, shaped up AZ the best
quarterback in Philadelphia. Ho Is speedy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
Mrs. Hawlex Wins Golf Cup

The honor of having her name engraved on
the Mrs william Gray Warden Cup for the
present year has been earned by Mrs. BENJAMIN
Hawlsy by virtue of her victory in tho women's
handicap tournament over tho miniature course
OF tho Queen Lane Manor Golf Club.
The trophy must be won three times, not nee
essarily In succession. TO insure permanent pos
session,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
Dickson Wins From Warren

In the fourth game of the class amateur
pocket billiard tournament at AlllnEer,s AcRd-
emy last night, Il. Dickson defeated w Warren,
100 to 81, Dickson was In good stroke, and
made high run OF &c. the best eHort OF tho
tournament TO date.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24

Coach Dickens expects TO have most OF
his star players back next season and
predicts another successful eleven for
Chestnut Hill.
The Tnteracademlo League football sea
son will bo finished this afternoon with two
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
Evening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

Broadway A. C.-Charley Thomas defeat
cd Mickey Gallagher, Johnny stinSsT won
from Frankie DOnohuo, Jimmy Gibbons
stopped Al MunFOe, nTsti Charley Walters
knocked out Gus Cannon, second; Chris Hen
messy beat Young Monroe.
Now York-waIter Mohr defeated Young
Hicks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24

Dobson defeated Fairbanks by 80 TO 80 in
an Industrial l,easue game played last night
half OF the ouble-header Standard Roller ran
up a score OF 90 against Dlsstons 23.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
Reeves Receivers
Robertson Is Rensselaer, Captain

TROY. N y, Nov. 2A.--with the stevens
game Rensselaer, Poly elosed her football sea
son and the varsity men elected Louis Robert
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24

games. Penn Charter, champion Of the
circuit for four years, will meet the pnnv
Germantown Academy eleven. There Tz
little doubt as 70 the result OF the match.
only how big a score the little Quakers tan
run up being question. In the other con-
tests Friends Central win meet Episoopal
Academy for second place honors- The
Penn Charter Germantown game WIN be
decided at Queen Lane; Friends Central
and Episcopal play at s. & G. Field.
The other football sorimmases on sched-
ule for this afternoon are between Frank
ford High School and Germantown Hiah
School, Chester High School and Media
High School and South Philadelphia High
and 81 Luke's The latter match was pest
poned from yesterday.
ST. Luke's vs. Friends Select, German
town Friends vs Haverford School and
Friends Select Girls vs. Friends Central
Girls are soccer games to be played today.
basketball game also is on the progrnTn.
Lansdale High School will play Jeniintown
High School In the iatter'H cage II will
be the official opening of the JenlSlntown
nve,s 1851 campaign. Fifteen games are
on It's schedule.
Reeves Receivers
Reeves, Northeast Highs uuarterbacls
who has been out of the game with .
bruised arm, Ia in shape and may get into
the game with West Philadelphia tomorrow.
He will not start. but win be available
should anything transpire that would conn
pei him TO enter the game Coach johnson
gave the team blackboard talk yesterday,
going over all the plays and formations, md
then held n light practice in order 70 IA
millarize tho players in handling a wet
ball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
JEWELS WIN AND
GAIN ON CAMDEN
Jasper Defense Holds Bears
to One Field Goal, Beck
man Scoring
MARTY FRIEDMAN STARS


Battalion Hall ''' vs. "reSstoek' ~ Co0por
sI I1RttiHrday tiday night-Iasper vs. DE Neri al Must
ArmaruYn unu haii' and Greystook, at the Reading
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24

man and his generalshlp both on the de-
fcnse and offense was great help 10 the
team.
Great Tackles
Hooper and Dickens, tho tackles, also
were brilliant players II was their good
work In piercing tho opposing line that
eventually enabled backheld man to
place the ball between the goal posts for
touchdown. Clark. as n limo plunger,
stood out as one of the best here, while
Graham proved himself n great end with
few superlors in local scholastic ranks.
Tho Chestnut Hill seasons record fol-
lows:
EpiseSpsI AcadSmy is Chestnut iiii.,.....N
Germnntu Academy. o Chestnut ulll.,....h
Frank HiEh school, o Chestnut ulll.....,.2t
St. Luke's school, Chestnut Hll. go
Total ..........ee Total .,........1te
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24

This dusy hafback the sensation Of the inches tall
and weighs 54 pounds He sophomorc college and Of the
speedest playing the
Brown Yale and Bwnavard battles and it his individual work
placed the 1916
lar student When he is not attending classes playing football he
his where clothes
has increased since the looms AAmercan
halfback this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24

lfjPtF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
Great Tackles

Total ............ao Total .....u.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17
STOCK MARKET
ON THE BOOM
Steel Point Higher; Hide and
Leather Continues TO
Climb

NEW YORK. oct 1.-THE boom
which struck the stock market dur
ing tho last l5 minutes of trading
YESTERDAY carried ever today leaders
adding a. the wide gain OF me eS.
citing closing minute IN early trad.
ing.
United Steel opened az a ful' point
sdyance. selling az lla I.N N1.
nouncement ~ foreign No.d.ae- oi
Steel today showed that EWop@ has
eold so per cen Of its holding x
steel. t.ncc tbc war started and oh
recent sales. reaping "a r,ct harvest
OF profits on It's investment 5eaa1se
OF the high quotations OF tbe stock
Reports that 7 Morgan bias
practically completed iu london me-
gotiations for another quarter ot 3
billion dollars British loan 20 De-
fioated here had bearing on market
continent today as 'he bull move
ment again got under Wa
American Hide and Leather soil
at 2oi.2. up Sl4 in two days Rail
way steel spring made an initial
gain OF IA. Wlllys Overland ls
end Republic Steel l. A few too
which gained yesterday were frae
ticnally down
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17
"Rody" Does in Song What
"BiHU" Does in Sermons;
He breaches in Melody

Ey"u umr ono nuls a. great re.
FN1'.-t h, finds .rea' gospel sing
or ,rN hm rAcn Naus,Esr rcal
ila- -ntr music often Viii creep lU
gUi gasp "a human heart more Quick
Is than The spoken word ans that "a
Wt "a. vould about us soon think ~
starting u on religious campaign
N.Ihou. l Whio as to start without
e good eupe. SINGER That tie very
highest .Npr ~ preaching is SINGING
Is recognized tnd o. is also true thar
every good singer It's nor necessar.
it a good musical preacher
nou.t.,>s C1rgso is a greater sing.
o. than Homer A RotcEtaycr.
musical director OF tGe Plls sunday
forces sa- there are many who be-
raye Rejy' can rc' more mc,13.ous
r'oGua'rr CO.., OF simple hymn
ta4u Can-o can. voice IN dozen
opera.
pe.-a- people became cn'husias-
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17
Local

Hc over Roiy' ar his first appear.
aucr I'm rhr sunday tabernacle and
his popularity has grown steadily
.uc" There never WAS moro mp
precn.yc audience than the tabor
.utcle crowds that never tire of hear
mg Rody' sins or play his from
lone
"Roly" is the strong right arm OF
Billy Blly relies great deal
apan hs choir leader. who is one
OF the most versatile meu IN tho
Sunday organization. II "a Rody's"
duty 20 conduct the tabernacle meet-
inEs. organize and dull rne chorus
er. sing sacred solos. play selections
on the trombone make the an.
uouncements lead IN prayer. preach
sermons. conduct noon day thop
meetings speak and play and sing
90 pupils os The schools perform
teafs of lrgerlemain for children and
Use all ~ this varied powers 70 IN.
crease The interest In tho campaign.
This versatile evangelist. said TO
ho one of tho greatest The country
has ever produced is IN style almost
the reverse OF Billy sunday. Billy
Is hru-que. sharp. snApTS and at
times irritable and even petulent
"Rody' Is even tempered. calm.
smooth, happy and smiling He has
keen .en-e og humor and a Wit as
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17
Wayne County Body
BY Big Vote FavOrS
Temperance
USE OF LIQUOR
is INJURIOUS
Doctors Almost Unani-
nous In Favoring
Resolution


PprNR-s tho most exciting meet.
ing every held by the Wayne CUGU.
-. N,a.., 80. - ~. , ~,
> N'~'.0' S'N'''N Was ."7' '' N'-
day evening when a resolution t-
a,,-.t. -A.A..t,- ,.st.. .
"N'N'-A .N"tSt.tNtr .9''.a .. ...
previous meeting WAS demanded q
hearing and action BY D- A y Co.,
lins after p- + n Ct-ster, Rad
moved % adjourn D- collins mo
ton was --'et .a order and ae-y
discussion eHsgsd
u Cs-s,ers appealed % Nts col
IeaE!es % refuse 20 ss-.pgs,, cor.
-t4,- .... -,-.-r.,..,-, --t..N ,...- ,t.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17
cum CnPPEH srncks
CHICAGO nIrrEn

q CHiCAGo oct. is--B Butter Ia
)raa. atbc, frsts, a3A dStc dairy 81
1reA AN o sac; nrsts. ~ aS2c Eggs.
Xr1me crdinsry, ISL q ace; nrsts 5bi,
6oupx Americas i0N 920Ic Live
Dooltry; Fowls. iTc. ducks, ifalAts e.
|ke&se. lfditc; springs. tic: turkey a
14 Potatoes: Recelpta a. cars
|1lE, NisdLfs. early ohioa clio .
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17

pFtntinE-the piatn sect kiad--,h-t
e. -tskt-rtssAs I-h n--e-N-t- xE3s
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-08

A beautiful statuette of Pocahontas,
Indian maid famed in history and an
cestor of President Wilson's bride, was
presented to the White House couple
by the Pocahontas Memorial associa-
ton. an organization made up OF
Washington women. 1t is in bronze
and is a replica OF the statue that will
be erected at jamestown. Va. The
statuette is IS inches high and the
sculptor, William Ordway Partridge Of
New York.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-08


T-encn r;aos .-''S'e,1 'r Gust
ION CT az -ir-N
Germans in the ea@t nam! .-
y mud.
Turks occupied Urumiah.
Report made by French commits
sion charging Germans with habI-
sual "piIlase. outrage, burning Ind
murder"
United States refused to irVestI'
gate Germany's charge that Brit
ish used dumdum bullets.
French government sent thanks
for work CT Lafayette fund.
President Poincare Of France
signed decree prohibiting sale ans
transportation of absinthe and SIM
liar liquors.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-08
BRIEF INFORMATION

Homng pigeons can travel 20 miles
an hour.
The skeleton is one inch shorter
than the measurement of the living
person.
Louis XVI drank the first cup of cof-
fee made in France. 1t was then
worth 500 a pound.
To protect ling mOtOrcyclists from
injury there has been invented suit
of pneumatic armor. covered with rub
her t.bes in.o which air can be
pumped.
4 Kentucky man has invented an
electric fan to he mounted under an
umbrella to circulate air, so designed
that it can be folded as the umbrella
is closed
After ten years experimenting a
Liverpool man has perfected prod
net from seaweed for the manufacture
of noninfiammable motion picture
films and paper claimed TO be water.
fame and germ proof.
! The intoxicant mescal. made famous
through it's use by the Mexican Aztecs,
has been proved not mushroom as
was so long believed. The plant which
southwestern Indians have chewed so
extensively is a species of narcotic
cactus.
Millions of dollars worth OF pre-
cious metals will be weighed on the
fine scales of the New Orleans mint
There are two sets OF scales now II
use there. the larger weighs anything
from one thousandth of an ounce Il
500 pounds. The second scale witt
4ts agate bearings, will weigh acct
rateiy a human hair.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-08
Jan. 9, 1915.

Germans renewed offensive
aoainst Russians from direction Of
Mlawa.
Severe fighting on the Rawka
and in the north.
Turks hurriedIy building railway
lines across Sinai peninsula.
Germans retook SteIn5ach and
3urnhaupt.
French captured Perthes and
gained near Soupir.
Russians entered Pennsylvania.
French won victory in the Kane
run, Africa.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-08
THE EUROp, Il VAR a
YEAR AGO TN WEEK
Jan. 3. 7o1

Jan. 3. 7ot
French completed ,-,.vTc ~
3teinbach and gained ~ ae -7s
and ST. Mihiel. out were puts go
near SIC. Menehould.
FloOds hinoered the fghtr 6 in
flanders.
Germans captured Solfrr
frcn Russians. but their auV1Ace
% Kieloe ans between the 6-LTa
,rd Rawka rivers failed.
Russians took thousands CT AUS
trian prisoners and swept through
Sukowira.
Germans rushed TO defense OF
Cracow.
Client taxed bachelors TO mee'
German demands for money
Day Of interCess.on ard prayer
. thrcvuhoLt British empire.
Second Australian espedIt'onary
! force sailed for England.
Shipload of food for AitanIans
| eft United States.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-08
Jan 5. 1915.

Germans began moving big guns
from Ostend.
French forces made advance 20
ward Cernay.
Russians defeated Austrians IN
Uzsok Pass and prepared for IN
vas.cn of Pennsylvania.
Germans renewed activities
along the Vlstuia.
Pope obtained release OF French
Catholic missionaries held in Syria
Belgian food ship sent by state
Of Kansas sailed.
Germany agreed net TO hinder
sending of tood to eei9'ars o)
America.
Russians crushed Turks at Arda
han and SarikarySh.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-08
Jan. 6, 1915.

JIW. o. 10 Ut
Frcnch made further progress al
ST. Mihiel.
Germans bDmbarded Furnes and
compelled 5eleans to move head
quarters.
New Russian army prepared to
combat Germans at Mlawa.
Germans and Austrians checked
Russian advance against Cracow.
Turkish cruiser GoeDen damaged
cy- mines.