davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-04

A later dispatch from London says
that civil war has broken out in Greece
and fighting between the Nenizelists
and loyalists is going on in Thcssaly.
Therebel army have captured the town Of
Katorina and are marching on Larlssa,
the great railroad centre. ......
CHIHUAHUA; On the south bound
passenger train that left Juarez Monday
bandits shot % Carranza guards, looted
the train and robbed the passengers Of
all their valuables and clothing.
LONDON: General Sakharof, COM
nander of the Russian forces in Galicia,
has been transferred to Dobrudia.
WASHINGTON: Conclusive evidence
as to whether Germany violated her
pledges in sinking. apparently without
warning, the British freighter Marina,
thereby entailing the loss Of six Alnerl-
can lives, is not expected by the State
Department for several days.
ATHENS; The Greeks are reported
to be in revolt and have driven back the
Royalist troops sent against them. King
Constantine has ordered his army to
prevent their advance to the southwark
at all hazards.
ROME: The Italians have commenced
another drive on Trieste from Goritza
and have taken part of the new de-
lenses, together with many guns and
prisoners.
PETROCRAD: The Germans have
regained the positions which they held
on the west bank of the Stockhold, in
ficting heavy losses on the Russians
NEW YORK: The metal market is
firm, with scheelite somewhat higher,
buyers offering $40 unit. Anthony
rules at the same figure.
NEW YORK: Conservative estimates
place the war debt OF the several nations
engaged in the struggle since the COM
mencement of it as seyenty-hve billion
dollars. A hundred and FIVE million
dollars daily represents the financial
output requisite for its continuance,
against ninety million expended one
year ago.
Berlin: Official dispatches admit
the loss of block Of villages in the
Sale Sallisel.
Seven furious assaults made by the
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-04
PROGRESS OE THE STRUGGLE IN EUROPE
Continued from Page 2.

tied the meat shops in Moscow and
sever Il were shot by the police in a riot
which took place in front of a sugar
shop at Kiev.
LONDON: Official reports from Bu-
charest give accounts of a brilliant Ru-
nianian victory in the region OF Sur
duk in which the Germans were repuls-
ed with the loss OF many pieces of ar
tillery and large number of prisoners.
PARIS: The French and Serbians are
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-04
Classified Ads

FOR SiLE--Two pool tables, COM
plete; in first-class condi ion. For par
ticuIars inquire at News Office.
FOR SALE-Second-han typewriter;
cheap for cash Inquire Nenaua News
Office.
STORE FOR RENT. Inquire Sim
sons store
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-04

progressing on the West of Lake Pres
ba. Around Forts Douamout and NauX
unimportant artillery exchanges are tax
ing place.
PFTRCGRAD: The Russians have
gained the first line OF trenches west Of
I,utsk from the Germans and have re
missed all counter attacks.
NEW LONDON; Chief officer kappol,
of The German submarine Deutschland,
saws that OH The voyage across they en-
countered fierce storms and heavy seas
that rendered helpless almost the entire
crew with sea-sickness, thereby nearly
causing the wrecking of the craft. Soon
after leaving port they sighted the
British feet and, instantly submers1rg
1uauoeuvered beneath the battle ships
and dreadnaughts without being OBJ
served
WASHINGTON; Count Eon Bern
storf the German ambassador, has sent
a wireless to Berlin requesting paTucu-
lars of the sinking Of the Marina The
State Department IS awaiting conArnla-
ton OF the report, alleged to have been
made by some Of the survivors, that the
Marina had a four-incIl rife mounted
asteru. The President is keeping III
close touch with the situation and has
instructed the American embassies at
London and Berlin TO gather all the in
formation possible concerng i. Score
tarv Lansing has sent a.note to Germany
demanding all explanation OF the affair.
SOFIA; The War Office officially al
nounced TO-DAY that the Serbians IN a Sc
ries of desperate attacks in the Cerna
river region, southeast OF Monastlr On
the Macedonian frontier had been re-
pulsed with immense loss. In the Men
polica region. eastward, the Bulgarians
drove the Serhia.1s from the trenches
they had dug near the village Of Monte
AMSTERDAM: Official announce
nlent has been made III Berlin that En-
Deror William has sent message to
Mackensen cougratulating and thank
ing him Tor the successful operations he
conducted in the Dobrudja and the cap
ture OF the trenches at Cernavoda.
GENEVA; Il is estimated from the
casualties lists that up 10 date Austria
Hungary's losses in the war foot ZIP
$50, coo men.
BERLIN, via wireless to Sayville: It
is officially reported here today that Fort
V-aux has been evacuated by the Ger
mans.
WASHINGTON; The State Depart
nent announces that the carrying OF tour
seven and ten-inch guns by thu Mareha
will not be accepted as an excuse for
the torpedoing of the vessel unless It
is conc1usively proven that the guns
were used.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-24

The ladies of Howard Christian
church will serve a Thanksgiving din
ner Thursday, Nov 80, at the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Mckinney, for
merly of Fredericktown, moved to
their new home in Akron Thursday.
If you want the best oysters to be
had, order them at Simons' Pure
Food store.
Miss Mary Pyne of Cleveland at.
tended the funeral of Robert McCul-
Tough Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Westrich of
Howard spent Wednesday in this
city
Judge p. L. wilkins and Robert L..
Carr of this city went to Columbus
Thursday to spend the day on bust
ness.
Frank Mccullough and son, Charles,
of Rushsylvania, o., attended the fun
eral of his brother, Robert McCul-
Tough, Wednesday morning
Miss Bertha NJ. Hall has returned
to her home in this city after spend
ing several days with relatives in Co.
lumbus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-24

with MIR. Blubaugh's sister, Mrs. S.
Peterson of this city.
Specials at Lurie's clothing store
for Saturday: Superior union suits
at S1.t5; $3.50 values. Heavy weight
natural wool union suits, 80 per cent
cotton mixture, at $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. d. Heron of East
High street went to Columbus Thurs
day to spend the day. Mr.. Heron
will attend the Ohio State Telephone
convention.
Theodore Ringwalt of North Main
street left Thursday for Coshocton
where he will visit. He will also
spend several days in New Castle be-
fore returning home.
Mrs. G. II. Mochwart, accompanied
by her niece, Miss Ernestine Purdy,
left this morning for New Waterford,
where they will visit for week with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Swadener of
Ridgewood avenue departed Thurs.
day for New Castle, Pa, for a visit
with Mr.. Swadener's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Swadener of that city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-24

The Misses Grace Meyers and
Blanche Bishop of Fredericktown
spent Wednesday with Miss Ethel
Wilson of West Chestnut street.
Harold Mccullough of Cleveland
called here by the death of his faith
er, Robert Mccullough, returned to
his home Thursday morning.
BE sure to look our stock of canned
goods, vegetables and fruits over be-
fore getting your Thanksgiving bas-
ket filed. Simons Pure Food store.
Mrs. d. A. Ohler returned to her
home in Mansfield after visiting her
sister, Mrs. Winchester Faust, Of
East Burgess street.
We will have a good supply of
fresh country butter and eggs for our
Thanksgiving trade. Simons' Pure
Food store.
w. p. Bogardus, E. o. Arnold and
Charles r. Appleton of this city spent
Thursday in Columbus attending the
Ohio State Telephone convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Blubaugh re-
turned to their home in Orrville
Thursday after spending several days
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-24

Mrs. |. W. Bell of the Newark road
went to Centerburg Wednesday to
spend the day with her sister, Mrs.
c. l.. Sherman.
Miss Edith Rogers of East Gambler
street went to Ravenna Wednesday,
where she will spend week with
friends.
Mrs. +. II. Hodge of Brinkhaven
spent Wednesday in this city with
friends, enroute to Shawnee where
she will visit.
Mrs. e. NJ. Rowley of 209 West
Vine street was removed to the M. &
S. hospital Wednesday morning to re.
ceive treatment.
Mrs. e. A. Fisher and Miss Julia
Greenback returned to their home in
Woodsfield Wednesday after spend
ing several days with relatives in this
city.
Mrs. Eliza Meyers of the Granville
road went to Newark Wednesday to
spend several days with relatives.
Mrs. G. S. Hall returned to her
home in Utica Wednesday after
spending several days in this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-24

Mrs. Frank F'ichner returned
Thursday to her home in Homer after
visit with Mrs. E. w. McKelvey,
West High street.
Mrs. Harold Bell returned Thurs.
day to her home near Hunts after a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Cox, North Mulberry street.
Delano Mccullough and son, Rob.
ert, of Blyria, o., were called here on
account of the illness and death of
Mr.. McCullough's father, Robert Nc.
Cullough, and returned to their home
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. A. D. Bum of North Main
street spent Wednesday with Mrs.
c. S. Berry of Howard.
Miss May CAN'T returned to her
home in Gambler Wednesday after
visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs. r. G. Harrington of East Ohio
avenue went to Barberton Wednes-
day to spend several days.
Mrs. Walter Sapp of East Gambler
street went to Danville Wednesday
where she will visit friends for sew
eral days.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-24
SHORT LOCALS

Eggs, Al cents; butter, Sc cents.
'rices furnished by H. V. Smoots.
Mrs. Oliver Watson is visiting at
Warren, o.
Arthur Hanicq of South Main street
spent Thursday in Columbus.
25 dozen half-wool hose, pairs for
SOC, at Lurie's Clothing store.
DR.. H. w. Blair of South Gay street
spent Thursday in Columbus.
Give Swetland's pure buckwheat
-four a trial. Simons' Pure Food store.
We have new buckwheat and Gra-
ham flour and a fresh stock of wheat
and corn foods. Poppleton Grocery
Co.. phone n, % e. Gambler street.
Fred Surlas of this city went to Co
lumbus Thursday to spend the day
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Sipe of North
Main street went to Pataskala We'd
nesday for a visit with friends.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-24
Ohio Experiment Station
Bulletins
Cut High Living Costs BY The
Use OF MIX

That the high cost of living may be
reduced by the increased use of milk,
n highly nutritious and digestible food,
is the opinion of A. f. Perkins, dairy
chemist at the Ohio Experiment Sta
ton. He says that a quart of milk is
equal in food value to three-fourths of
n pound of beefsteak, eight eggs, Is
pounds of oysters, two pounds of fish,
six pounds of tomatoes or three pounds
of apples, and the milk is more easily
digested and far more economical
than any of the other foods.
One erroneous conception the public
has, this chemist declares, is that
cream contains in concentrated form
most of the valuable food material
present in the milk from which the
cream was taken. Because of this
much as the original milk, while the
skimmilk, which contains about half
of the food material, is fed to animals
or thrown away. He has shown that
in fact cream is luxury and that milk
is much cheaper and more nutritious.
Digestive disorders sometimes follow
excessive eating of fats, which is an
other argument besides cost against
the substitution of cream for milk.
Protein is the most expensive in
gredient in foods, being especially
costly in meats. 1t is exceptionally
abundant in milk For this reason milk
is said to be suitable food to bal
ance diet rich in starChes, sugars and
fat, such as would result from the use
OF only cereals, fruits and vegetables.
At ordinary prices Chemist Perkins
has figured that skimmilk at 10 cents a
quart would be more economical food
than meat.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-24
Big State Corn Show Coming

IN january
Three hundred dollars in cash Will
feature among the awards to the win
ners in the q classes offered In the
ninth annual Ohio State Corn Show to
be held at the Ohio State University
during Farmers Week, January % to
February 2. 1917. Two silver cups will
also be included among the prizes.
The state Is divided into four diyi-
Eions with separate classes in each
The best ears OF corn in each division
will then be entered for the grand
champion sweepstakes prize, trophy
cup awarded by THE National Stock
man and Farmer"
Besides the corn classes there will
be others In wheat, oats, rye, barley
and soybeans along with clover and
timothy seed For the first time In the
history of the show, potatoes will be
displayed. Five classes are open to ex,
hibitors OF tubers.
Another large trophy cup will be
awarded by the Ohio State Grange to
the grange securing the greatest mum
ber OF points made as awards to indi.
Viaual exhibitors from the respective
ErAnges. All the 722 oranges in Ohio
arc eligible to compete
&. A, Gearhart. Wooster, Ohio, is
secretary and general manager of the
show.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-24
Brood of 17-Year Locusts to Appear
Next Spring

NCNl lIlS
During the spring of 1871 a brood of
periodical cicddas, or 17-yearlocusts,
is scheduled to appear in the eastern
part of Ohio, according to the ento-
mologists at the Ohio Experiment Sta
ton Portage, Trumbull, Mahoning,
stark, Columbiana, Carroll, jefferson
and Belmont Counties comprise the
area where the insects will appear A
large brood is expected in 1919 over
the western part of the state, and of
these few may appear in Columbi-
ana and Gallia Counties
Underground life for II years is re-
quired for the growth of these insects,
and at the end Of that period they
appear in swarms over well-dehned
areas. Injury is done TO twIgs of trees
and to fruit by female adults in laying
their eggs. The young live upon the
roots of trees and other plants, and
after many years of seclusion come
above ground to enjoy life there only
for a few weeks, lay their eggs and
pass away.
In counties where this insect ap-
= peared in large numbers in 1900, fruit
trees should not be planted extensive
ly next spring. Young trees may have
the trunks and large limbs wrapped
with paper to prevent eggdepoSition,
and the upper limbs should then be
either inclosed by mosquito netting
as complete protection or sprayed lib
orally with Bordeaux mixture or lime
sulphur wash AZ partial protection,
The Station entomologists say such
treatment is more effective than at
tsmpts to kill the insects.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-24
TO PURCHASE PIANO

An entertainment will be given IN
the high school auditorium Of ST. Vim.
cent de Pauls school on Wednesday
evening, Nov. 20, at 1880 p. m. The
proceeds viii be applied toward the
purchase OF new piano for the
school.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-24
After the Sale these Domestics 60 back to
their former prices

1215c Shirtings per yard. .,,.............,.. =.
15c Percales per yard. Observation-Disclosures. :.
1215c Brown Crash Toweling, per yard ........
1Oc Brown Muslin, per yard .,............. -.
1Oc Bleached Muslin, per yard, .;........
/ lot 1Oc Figured Outings, per yard. ..........
15c Fine Cambria Muslin, per yard. 49,. .....
1215c Dress Ginghams per yard. .........,. =,
81 25 Bed Spreads, each ...................
Cotton and Wooden Blankets at last years prices.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-04-07
Baked Apple Dumplinqs.

Select tart apples, pare and core them
and cut In quarters. Three large ap-
pies should make six dumplings. The
dough is made as follows: Two and a
half cupfuls of flour, one heaping tea
spoonful of baking powder and one tea
spoonful of salt. Sift these ingredients
together. Rub two-thirds cupful of
lard into the flour and mix with enough
cold water to make a dough which can
be easily handled. Divide the dough
in six parts and roll each part out
large enough to hold the apples. When
the dough is rolled put the apples In
the center and fold the dough over it,
pinching the ends together. Bake in
a shallow buttered dish in a moderate
oven and serve with cream and sugar.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-04-07
HAVE EYE ON MEXICAN LAND
Many Senators Think United States
Should Purchase Strip of Country
Including MagdaIena Bay.

Washington, D. Ex-senator Ashurst,
backed by several other Western sem
ators, has urged President Wilson to
begin negotiations with the Mexican
government with a view of purchasing
a strip of land across northern Mexico
and the peninsula of southern Califor,
mia. The latter would include Mag
dalena bay, declared by experts to be
the most valuable spot on the Pacific
coast for a naval base.
The plan proposed by the Arizona
senator is in line with one Of the
treaties negotiated by the late James
Gadsden, but which was not sent to
the senate by President Pierce. Up-
der that treaty Mexico agreed to sell
the United States all the territory
lying north of the thirty-tirst parallel
and the peninsula of Lower California.
This territory, it was pointed out,
would give the Western tier of states
along the Mexican boundary a seaport
in the Gulf of California, and in ad-
dition to Magdalena bay there are
several places along the coast of Low
er California that would make ex-
cellent naval bases.
President Wilson, it was under.
stood. made no promises except to
state that he would give the subject
consideration before he proposed
these negotiations with Mexico.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-04-07
ARMY WILL HAVE FREE HAND
Secretary Baker Says Commander Of
Forces Can Use Discretion in
Hunting Bandits.

Washington. D. C.-Army men find
cause for satisfaction over the definite
assurance from Newton D. Baker, the
new secretary of war, that the prose.
cution of the campaign against Villa
will be left entirely with the general
in command of the expedition, who
would not be subjected to too much
advice from Washington.
The declaration that the state de.
partment will rely largely on the dis
erection Of the military commander
also has done much to help the army
enthusiasm.
This position was shown by Secre-
tary Baker during a conference with
Lindley M. Garrison, his predecessor,
and Maj. Gen. Hugh Scott, chief of
staff.
"The instructions given are quite ex.
plicit." Mr.. Baker said. THE army is
to dispense the band or bands which
attacked the village of Columbus"
And how long is allowed for the
job?"
General Funston Is authorized to
stay until the forces of the Carranza
government are able to restore and
maintain order SO far as these ban.
dts are concerned"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-04-07
Che Moman
Of
Coday

1t is only hearsay that we have to
20 on today, for we have no notion of
who it was that pointed out the value
Of learning to part with things as
they 60" But lest you, gentle reader,
be one of those to whom the idea is
new we frankly borrow the phrase and
pass it along.
Now, we all know that many a fine
sermon has been preached on the text
of Taking things as they come" How
diligently have we been admonished in
this respect and how often. Our friend
ly advisers love to say to us, ooh, do
not worry; just learn to take things as
they come" Exactly so, and a sane
method of procedure it is since we can
no affect their coming and cannot tell
what fortunes or misfortunes the NOR
row may hold.
But If this be wise why then must
We not also learn the lesson of part
ing with things as they CO." as grace
fully and as easily as we strive to ac-
cept their coming? For things do go
in this world, often just when we want
them to stay.
An excellently trained man once lost
an excellent position ~unjustly. 1t was
not a light matter, but when 1t went
he parted with it and let 1t go, as much
as to say: $50 much for that; that's
done with. Now, what nextT" And
of course eventually he found the next
thing, just as we all are bound to do.
1t doesn't make any difference what
it is, when things go let's learn to part
with them, not to hang ON to them and
prolong the agony Of their going.
Men die and worms do eat them,
but not for love-" we often hear. But,
alas, 1t is for love that women do, in
deed, almost die-or, In fact, over loves
going.
And over how many things do WON
en- allow grief to eat out their very
hearts when the art Of learning to part
with things as they go would have
saved the day. If it's gone, why, let
1t 60, whether it's a lost love or an
heirloom, a lost position or a weeks
pay.
Let's learn to say, "Well, that's gone,
done for, over with"-and so with a
wave of the hand, Farewell. What's
neXt?"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-04-07
CAVALRY BEING MADE READY
All the Troops Available in the Coun.
try Are Being Modified for Serv-
ice in Mexico.

Every available troop of cavalry in
the United States army is mobilizing
On the border for the expedition into
Mexico after Francisco Villa. The
Seventh, Eighth, Tenth and Thir-
tenth regiments of cavalry are now
directly on the border.
Orders issued by the war depart
ment at the solicitation of General
funston at San Antonio, will bring
the Eleventh from Fort Oglethorpe,
Ga.; the First from Monterey, Cal;
the Twelfth from Fort D. A. Russell.
Wyoming, and from Fort Robinson,
Kan; and the Fifth from present
posts in Fort Sheridan, ILL.,; from Fort
Meyer. Va, and Fort Sill, Okla.
The Ninth cavalry and the Fifteenth
cavalry, relieved from border duty
TWO months ago after a tour here
since 1913. will be ordered back again
II General Funston's recommends
lions are carried out completely.
All motor trucks in Ell Paso have
been listed subject to military service
moving supplies.
The Sixteenth, Sixth and Twentieth
Infantry regiments are included in the
entative lists of infantry troops to
20 for garrison work, and to hold open
me railroads and telegraph lines be-
'ween the cavalry advance and the
supply base on the border. The Sixth
aeld horse artillery and two batteries
u the Fourth artillery, now at Fort
bliss, will also go in. Sam Houston, a
signal corps battalion from Fort Bliss,
and a battalion of engineers from Fort
Bliss have gone from their respective
stations to mobilization points at Co.
'ambus and Ell Paso.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-04-07
DEVILS Food Cake.

Yolk of egg, one-quarter bar of choco.
late or four t~easpoonfuls of cocoa, one
half cupful Of sweet milk. Cook this
until smooth; cool. Add four table
spoonfuls of melted butter, one cupful
of sugar, one-half cupful of sweet
milk, in which dissolve one teaspoon
full of soda, me and one-half or two
cupfuls of flour.
Filling: One-fourth of a bar of
chocolate or four teaspoonfuls of CO.
Goa, dissolved in n cupful of boiling
water; one cupful of light brown sug-
ar, n tablespoonful of butter and one
heaping tablespoonful of cornstarch.
Cook this until it thickens. Let cool.
Add vanilla and nut meats.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-04-07

attractive combinations of Angora
wool. Women who knit them use
white, SO that when new bands need
to be attached to the wrists the bother
of matching shades is obviated.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-04-07

Second Lieut.. Clarence Benson,
Thirteenth United States cavalry, who
was wounded in Villas raid on Co
lumbus, New Mex, laid the foundation
of his military training in Mckinley
school, Washington, D. c. The pic
ture shows him in the uniform of a
cadet captain. For two years he has
been on patrol duty on the Mexican
border. stationed at Columbus, Ariz.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-04-07
WHERE MILITIA STANDS
Latest Count Showed 120,698
Men Listed in Guard.
New York State Can Furnish More
Than 15,00o-Pennsylvania Has
Ten Regiments.

At the close of 1915, according to
the figures of the war department,
there we're 120.693 enlisted men and
8.705 officers in the National Guard of
the United States. Nevada was the
only state in the Union not represent
ed. while the District of Columbia and
Hawaii have organized forces. These
are the latest statistics available.
Below are given the details of off,
GERS and men by states: