davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-03-11
.rcIN INSTRUCTIONS
.l.nral representative
Villas County Begins
~, Next Week-Now a
". .I.ot Of Eagle River.

representative Oscar
guy ...3o arrived last Saturday
i 5:oorte, Indiana, with his
5sS effects and has taken
.. 33.n in the Slattery prop
o. Main street Mrs. Gun
% md children will arrive
liter part of this week from
T ", where they are
Nth home people.
y: :,;np next week Mr.. Gun
Iii assume charge of ag-
~ ...,I work in Villas county
..r departure which will be
unable value to the farm
81 rbicb every one should
'.jranlage Of In working
'.,.;ooction with our county
\. Zach Individual and each
-raaitv will reap untold ben
!. n Earning how to farm
saically
J appointed agricultural rep
..,s5tire for Vilascounty, was
7 an a farm in Waupaca
IN about forty years ago.
.-,r up under the rigorous
.ftions of pioneer life among
.a,e woods of Northern Wis
n and secured his education
5g through his own efforts.
.rgs for several years a COM
/, and high school teacher in
r7aca county all of this time
Hing and working on a farm.
later came TO the College of
-uIture and graduated a
3 ago Since that time he
.sH6 thesuperintendent of the
raken School farm in Indi-
Aside from having the
agment and supervision of
farm, he taught several clas-
daily Villas is the eighth
lty toempIoy an agricultural
sentative. the others being
ron, Eau Claire, Oneida, Lin
Taylor, Langlade and Price.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-03-11
AT Mothers Bedside,

Mrs. John Zirnpelmann was
called to Milwaukee last week by
the serious illness of her mother
Mrs. Luebke. From a letter re-
ceived Yesterday there is no hopes
for her mother.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-03-11
To Become a Dru. lmer.

James Merical left Thursday
for Milwaukee where he has been
avocated by the Pieper wholesale
house. He will work in that city
for the next two months after
which he intends to be placed in
this section to take orders.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-03-11
Brazell Leaves Hospital.

Mrs. F. H. Dildine received
word Monday from Milwaukee
that her son-in-law j. R. Brazell
had been able to leave the hospi-
tai Saturday. Seven weeks ago
he was operated on for appen-
dicitis.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-03-11
Taken to Hospital.

Mrs. w. A. Bradford was tax
en- TO Rhinelander Monday morn
ing for hospital treatment. For
the past year her health has been
very poorly. Word from Rhine
lander this morning shows she is
on the gain.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-03-11

holding the next state fair in one
OF the cities of northern Wiscon-
SIN, Tor the reason that the north.
ern counties are taking SO much
interest iii the matter-Ex-
change.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-03-11
Shipped Goods TO Montana.

The household effects and farm
machinery of Alfred Fem were
shipped from here last Tuesday
to Miles City, Montana, where
the Fenns have located The
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-03-11

goods were accompanied BY
Charles Fem who left on the
Tuesday morning train
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-03-11
lLOCKS ELK PRESERVE

ltomey General Rules State
Cannot Pay for Transpor-
adon Of Herd from Jack
0nHOle.
attorney General Owen held
ltthe 1913 law appropriating
AN0 for a state game farm in
1hem Wisconsin, does not
r1it expenditure for transport
|.on of deer and elk from Vel
atone park The department
The interior offered the state
H5Ik Transportation would
|zSlO head
Is This A Slam?
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-03-11
That Woman
is Alive

To the interests of her family who makes her hs-
bands wages return a 100 per cent purchasing
power.
we can help you we are benefit to yon You
are the Judge. You know what you have been pay
ing. Can YOU save anything on our prices? II so
weshouId have your trade If not, we are not en-
titled toit Compare our prices with others and
ldUp IN v-Crre.IF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
INDEPENDENCE DAY IN
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

All
munty picnic
arranged
station national flags 10 be raised on three stats
by William B. Gushing Camp. Sons of Veterans. aided by
Burnside Post, A. r. C..
Auxiliary.
rade base ball field demonstration Boy
Scouts, luncheon,
at
Libby Park, Eagle of Soldiers
Washington Community Celebration
94o AMspecal delegations Gushing
Post organizations wi
be flag raising.
Of all Fellows lodges
witt parade OF Fellows
andH attsvile FIR
track and field
and E
Vile with
1nhab-
tans Association special Brghtwood be
Louis Shoemaker
Associa viii meeting noon to
followed patriotic exercises
by band Of LIST Rest-
N. q.
by patrot exercise
Playground swinbe hand to organize games
chldrenj
firing of national
salute twenty section Battery.
lery n G. D c. followed by patriotic exercises
for chldren)
neghbor-
celebration Lee as orator
exercises. and ending with fireworks night
M District swimming pools. swimming
Brghtwood Reservoir horse
aso PM-At northeast track
athletic followed by
Bookiand University Heights
display a
Engineers
Band.
begins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
Pioneer in Tariff Reform.

The Rt Hon Joseph Chamberlain was
the pioneer In Great Britain Of tariff re-
form and the great advocate Of imperial
ism. For thirty-eight years. with a brief
interregnum. he represented Birmingham
in parliament In 1905 his career of
stormy activities was ended by stroke
OF paralysis. The blow fell when he was
in the midst of a strenuous campaign for
the establishment of a protective tarIn
with preference for the British colonies,
and just after his constituents had cele-
brated the thirtieth anniversary of his
first election.
been an invalid, pathetic onlooker at
the political game, pictured always with
his loyal wife. daughter of w. c. Endi-
colt Of Massachusetts. who was Presi-
dent Clevelands Secretary Of War. be-
side him. His chief consultations were the
growing political prominence Of his son.
Austen Chamberlain, and the loyalty OF
his constituents. Birmingham would not
depose her leader. although he no longer
was able to represent her upon the floor
of the house of commons. In each cleo
ton he was returned to his old seat and
appeared afterward in the house but once
where. amid respectful silence. he made
his way to the speakers desk on the
arm of his son to take the oath of office.
January 5. 1918, Mr.. Chamberlain wrote
to his constituents resgning his seat and
saying:
L cannot hope again to do my work
in parliament. and l feel that our city
and the constituency need the services Of
] a younger man"
| While his greatest claim to fame was
his determined and brilliant advocacy for
years of a protective policy for Great
Britain. the citadel Of free trade. he will
also be remembered as the bitterest and
most forceful opponent Of Gladstone In
that statesman's efforts for home rule for
| Ireland: as one of the founders of the
j lGssssis..a<6l 80, =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
RECORDS MAY BE BROKEN.
Motor Boat Men Assemble at Peoria,
ILL.,, for Regatta.

PEORIA. Ill. July 3.-Motor boat men
assembled here for the seventh annual
regatta of the Mississippi Power Boat
Association expect to see records
broken this afternoon. Five of the
fastest boats in the country are entered
in the time trials opening today's pro-
gram. Baby Speed Demon. entered by
E. C. Smith of Algonac, Mich. has done
twenty-seven miles in twenty-seven min
utes, and is expected to maintain a
speed Of fifty-nve miles an hour. If
she meets expectations she will be
matched against Disturber Nv for the
championship of the United States.
Other entries in the trial entries
events are: Tilly Hawk vi. Canton,
Ohio; America, Chicago; Spot, New York
city, and the Warren Grout, Chicago
On todays program are the second
heats of three classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03

knights participating In the tournament
events Is to be made by Commissioner
Oliver P. Newman, chairman of the gem
eral committee.
Announcement WAS made today that
the transportation committee. Maurice
Splain, chairman. has arranged for bus
service through Rock Creek Park and the
Zoo during the day.
The evening program, at the Monu-
ment grounds, Is to begin with con-
cert at o'clock by the Engineers
Band. A display of motion pictures fs
to follow the concert, and at the close
of this feature the fireworks display
is to begin. This will probably be about
9:15 o'clock. :,
First Aid to Injured
DR.. n W. Lawson. in charge of ar
rangements for rendering first aid to
the injured or sick. will be assisted
during the day by Drs. Edmund Barry.
Alfred Richards, W. H. r. Brandenburg.
Charles S. White, William A. Wood
ward, C. A. Weaver. e. H Reede. Tru-
man Able, E. w. Titus, r. M. LeComte,
William J. French. J. Lawn Thompson,
r. A. Hooe, ]. d. Rogers, Oliver c. Cox,
A. f. Pagan and other physicians and
Red Cross nurses.
Ambulances or automobiles with ply
sicians will be stationed at the Monu.
ment grounds, the Zoo, Pierce's Mill
and the tournament grounds. On ac-
count of the distance of the tourna.
ment grounds from the city there will
be stationed there an extra number OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
CRIME CALLED MYSTERY.
Jury May Get Case of M. Clifford,
Jr., Accused of Murder, Tonight.

ALBANY. N. Y, July 3.-The fate of
Malcolm Clifford. jr., OF Hudson. on trial
for the murder of Frank ]. Clute, will
probably rest with the jury tonight. Will
liam Travers Jerome summed up the de-
fendant's case this morning and Dis
trict Attorney Alexander was to present
his final argument during the afternoon.
AN impenetrable mystery" was the
way Mr.. Jerome characterized the entire
case.
The man or men who set out to get
Clute,' he continued, got him and never
gave him a show for his life. Can you
honestly attribute this atrocious crime to
a youth barely turned seventeen years
old when Clute died?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
WILL FIGHT BUBoNIC PLAGUE.
Federal Authorities to Assume Con-
troll at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. July 3.-Feder.l au-
thorities today planned to take charge
of the campaign here for the eradication
Of bubonic plague.
DR.. Rupert Blue. surgeon general of
the United States public health and ma
rine hosp,..- service. will be actively in
charge and will be assisted by DR.. R. H.
Creel assistant surgeon general: DR.. G.
NJ. Cc.put, in charge Of the quarantine
station, and by corps of experts from
Washington, who are expected to arrive
by the end of the week.
Formal request to the Secretary of
the Treasury that DIR. Blue assume
charge of the campaign was made yes
terday by representatives of local COM
mercial and civic organizations, health
authorities and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03

LONDON, July 3.-Joseph Chamberlain
died here last night. The cause of death
was officially announced today as heart
failure Although he had been gradually
sinking since Tuesday. the members Of
the family had preferred that his condi-
tion should not become publicly known.
The death Of Mr.. Chamberlain, which
removes one Of the most striking figures
from British politics in the past genera
ton. came as an entire surprise, as the
condition of his health was not publicly
known to be any worse than at any time
in the past tive or three yeazs.
Mrs. Chamberlain, who never left her
husbands side since he was stricken with
paralysis seven years ago. and his son.
Austen Chamberlain, were with Mr..
Chamberlain when death occurred at
1880 o'clock last night at his London
residence. The event cast gloom over
the London season. which was at its
height.
Last Public Appearance May 8.
Mr.. Chamberlain last public appear
ance was at a garden party on the
grounds Of his Birmingham home May 8,
when, with his wife and son, he received
several hundred constituents. Mr.. Cham
berlain was wheeled out on the lawn in
a chair. and appeared very emaciated
and feeble when he lifted his hat to
friends and neighbors in acknowledgment
Of their salutes.
Tariff reform. which with imperial
ism was the chief policy for which Jo-
seph Chamberlain was spokesman when
enforced retirement through paralysis oc-
Cured. has suffered an almost complete
eclipse, his son Austen being probably
the only British statesman who advocates
it on all occasions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
Service

All advertising patrons Of
The Star are treated alike.
A like rate for the same
service and a liberal service
to all.
There is always some one
at The Star office to take a
friendly interest to help any
one solve his advertising
problem, whether he is the
president of a bank about to
launch a general advertising
campaign or a servant seek
ing a job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
Mine Workers to End Meeting.

KANSAS CITY, July 3-The interna-
tional executive board of the United Mine
Workers of America which convened here
yesterday p,anned to conclude its meet
ing tonight Members of the board said
they could not discuss the proceedings
until after their report had been sub
mitted to the mine workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
Schurz Statue to Be Unveiled.

OSHKOSH, Wis, July 3.-The statue
of Carl Schurz, presented to the city of
Oshkosh by Col. John Hicks. will be un-
yelled tomorrow afternoon on the lake
shore. Gov McGovern will deliver an ad-
dress. The statue Is of heroic size and
is a replica of one set up last year on
Riverside drive, New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
FOURTH BIDS FAIR
TO Be CLEAR DAY
Official Forecast Says Mod
crate Temperature, With
Light, Variable Winds.
PLANS ARE COMPLETED
FOR BIG CELEBRATION
Independence Day 0bservances to
Be Held in Many Communities.
Entries Of Athletes.

Residents Of the District Of Colum-
bia. Maryland and Virginia will have
pleasant weather for the celebration
cording to statements made at the
weather bureau this afternoon.
The official forecast is as follows:
'Fair weather and moderate temper
ature tonight and Saturday; light to
moderate variable winds"
Excursions may be planned, or ar
rangements made for participation in
exercises or sports. therefore. with
every prospect of clear day with sun
shine and cool breezes.
All over the city such arrangements
are being completed for Fourth of July
outings and celebrations. as well as
in nearby communities. such as
Hyattsville. Vienna and other neigh
borhoods. In the District there will be
celebrations at Brightwood. Petworth,
Fort Bunker Hill and other places.
Big Community Picnic.
The interest, however, of thousands of
Washingtonians in the municipal celebra-
ton of Independence day will center to-
morrow afternoon in the big community
picnic. to be held in Rock Creek Park
and Geological Park. At each of these
places band concerts are to be given
during the afternoon. the Declaration of
Independence is to be read and patriotic
addresses are to be made.
AT the Zoo the United States Marine
Band directed by Lieut.. William H
santelmann. is to give the following pro-
The Liberty Bell" Sousa; overture,
America" Totani; characteristic fan
tasia, The Village Festival" Le There;
march. Our Glorious Banner" Santel-
mann: medley. "Offenbachiana," Godfrey;
idyl. Spring Jubilee in the Alps" Gunge;
gems from Stephen Foster, Moses: march.
The Stars and Stripes Forever" Sousa.
W. I. Cleveland Selected.
w. l.. Cleveland. a pupil Of Mckinley
Manual Training High School, has been
chosen to read the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence. Exercises at the Zoo are to
be in charge Of E. F. Colladay At the
Zoo and at Rock Creek Park fifteen
playground workers. assigned by f. S
Martin. supervisor of Fairgrounds, will
be on hand to aid in organizing games OF
all kinds for the amusement Of the chill
dren.
The band concert at Pierce Mil. in
Rock Creek Park. Is to begin at II
o'clock, the band of the 1st Regiment,
N. g. D. c.. furnishing the music At
o'clock section OF the 1st Battery,
Field Artillery. N. g. D. c.. is to fire the
national salute Of twenty-one guns, the
firing to be on the meadow south Of
Pierce Mill. At this point the Declara-
ton of Independence is to be read by
Joseph c. McGarraghty. Business High
School.
Tournament at $3.50 O'Clock.
At the tournament grounds. at Bright
wood reservoir. the races and horse show.
as well as the other events of the tourna-
ment. will begin at 2;3O o'clock. and the
events are to be run of promptly ac-
cordinH To achedule The cha r1a t1, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
Prinzip Regrets Crime.

told him he had given bombs and poison
to three other comrades whose names he
did not divulge.
Prinzip Regrets Crime.
Prinzip. who previously had denied he
had any accomplices, yesterday broke
down under examination and exclaimed: ::
Il now regret my crime, for my COM
rades deserted me in shameful man
ner. They should have thrown the
bombs, but the cowardly scoundrels did
not Consequently l revenge myself on
them by betraying them. Leave me
alone until tomorrow and Will give more
details"
GRADES has been arrested ana admits
having received bombs and poison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
THRONGS Of MOURNERS
EXPRESS THEIR GRIEF
People Pay Tribute to Murdered
Archduke and Duchess of
Hohenberg.

VIENNA, July 3.-Crowds Of mourners
today visited the chapel of the Hofburg,
where the collins containing the bodies
Of the Archduke Francis Ferdinand and
the Duchess Of Hohenberg were placed
last evening. continuous procession
marched past the catafalques.
Emperor Francis Joseph left the
suburban palace at Schoanbrunn early
| today for the Hofburg AS he passed
through the streets thousands of people
cheered him.
Although the court chapel was not
opened until S o'clock. the crowds be-
gan to assemble outside before dawn.
and the line Of people soon extended
for mile beyond the Hofburg.
Bodies in Silver Cofins.
The bodies lay in silver collins orna-
mented with gold. That of the arch
duke was decorated with gold bands
and oak leaves. while that Of the
duchess was covered with lilies. They
| were on a low catafalque approached
by two steps and surrounded by tall
candlesticks. in which enormous wax
,, candles burned. More candles burned in
silver girandoles placed at each corner.
| Lifeguards formed guard of honor.
4
wreaths of small white roses on a
| background Of palms and large white
roses with red and white streamers
and bearing the simple inscription.
I "Sofie, Max Ernst" They were from
| the archdukes children.
Numerous Floral Offerings.
| Other floral offerings numbering sew
eral hundred were placed in apart
| mentS adjoining the chapel Masses
from 8 o'clock in the morning until
| noon. At 10 o'clock the court choir
entered and sang the "Miserere." From
Of the city churches tolled.
Bomb Thrower Makes Confession.
Nedeljo Gabrinovics. who threw bomb
| at Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his
| wife while they were proceeding to the
Sarajevo town hall last Sunday, yester-
] day made complete confession. accord
ing to dispatches received from Sarajevo.
| Gabrinovics declared that after learn
| ing. while at Belgrade that Archduke
Francis Ferdinand was going to Saratevo
| he communicated with Gavrio Prinzip,
who fired the fatal shots. with the result
that they, resolved to go there and kill
the archduke, the duchess and their
| suites, and die themselves for the IA
Gabrinovics found accomplices. one of
whom was a Belgrade student named
separately to Sarajevo. where the bombs
| were divided among them In q confec-
! toners shop on the morning of the at
tempt According to Gabrinovics Prinzip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
To AID
WILSON PROGRAM
will Not Take Oath as Jurist
Until Congressional
Duties End.
LAUDED BY LAWMAKERS
AND VASE IS PRESENTED
Tributes Paid by Members Of the
House Interstate Commerce
Committee.

Following the presentation to Repre-
sentative J. Harry Covington of a large
silver-mounted rose vase by his asso-
ciates of the interstate and foreign COM
merce committee of the House today. the
Chief Justice elect announced that he
would not take his place upon the bench
Of the Supreme Court of the District OF
Columbia until h, had completed his du-
ties in the House. This means that he
will not resign to the Speaker or to the
governor of the state Of Maryland until
the conference report on the interstate
trade commission bill is agreed upon in
boln houses of Congress. 1t may be a
month before Mr.. Covington takes the
oath Of olice as Chief Justice.
The House feels the need of Repre-
sentative Covington's presence as chair
man of the House conference committee
on the bill of which he was the author
and for which he fought a good fight
in the House in the face of a strong
attack from a considerable proportion
Of the membership which urged amend
ments in vital places in the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
July 4th Edition

Jolly 4th Edition
The regular edition of
The Star will be issued
tomorrow at | o'clock
and delivered at once
throughout the city.
Classified Advertise
ments for tomorrow's
Star must be in The Star
office by 10: 80 am. to
insure insertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
MARINES QUIT MAZATLAN.
Sail Aboard War Vessels for Summer
Camp Near San Diego.

ON BOARD U. q. s. CALIFORNIA.
MAzATLAN. Mex, July 2. by wireless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
Vain Wait Continued.

Ten O'Clock, the hour mentioned, came
and passed. Fifteen minutes later JUS
tice Gould. happening to be at the court
house closing up some matters. walked
down the corridor. which by this time
was lined with attorneys who had not
obtained seats in the courtroom. The
justice was besieged with inquiries as TO
the whereabouts of the new chief justice
Justice Gould was forced to admit that
he had no information from Mr. Gov
ington, and that the only news he had
of the supposed event was that on which
the lawyers mad relied.
Justice Anderson took his place on the
Criminal Court bench and disposed of a
number of arrangements. Still the law
yers, crowding the general term room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
Necessity Of Remaining.

Inasmuch as the conference between
the Senate and House Is expected to
be difficult affair, Mr.. Covington and
his associates said today that 1t would
be ruinous to the success Of one of the
Presidents favored measures to have
the author of it out Of Congress during
the conferences.
The presentation today was frame
as a surprise. Mr.. CoNIngton had been
asked to attend a regular committee
meeting and on arriving he found the
members sitting about as If in discus
sion of a bill. but Chairman Adamson
ended that supposition by giving the
vase to Mr.. Covington and calling upon
the members present for speeches.
Every member present congratulated
the Maryland man.
Representative Esch of Wisconsin
said he regretted to lose the associa-
tion of his longtime friend. but that
he felt the President has the right to
draw upon Congress for the best men
for the Judiciary. Representative Sims
of Tennessee said he had hoped that
Mr. Covington would arrive in the SEN
ate. He congratulated the District upon
the appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
WEATHER.

Fair, with moderate tempera-
ture tonight and Saturday; light
to moderate variable winds.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE TEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03

Continued on Second Page.)