davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-03

lat. trains from Jan. ~ y" Jan "a NO ssi
- A. Ia n M. / hour ahd 10 minutes, n" 5s
lin, :isi h"dis ana ". "''"''''' W. - '"s'"'
9sN hour ~ ,u, ,,ss hour. and 4 min
Jan. IN" 80 - > h,,,,r. .,t N minute.
utes. No ~ a.. MIN. -, I hours and >.
first s'f'i"" 49,
minutes .. ....,.. ,-oi and ,,,s q bou,.
Jan p" ,,,i,. ,oo, 1 nan, and 4.
and % mlh"''
minu''' <o e, ,ueIu. .sIs ] hours and "a
-. NJ = ] NeH1 NJ - over hours. ""
.s ~, 4 hpurs. - ~ engine sEN3, out tire"
-. lat, nu s"aht ~ ~" t"ii""ihs tn" en-
-. started ont lib H't ihih ~ 10 ~ J. m ana
-, u, ~, suutIt ,rt = N" wards. Nj" was lean
- steam al ,stf tu TT Mas i.ahinE :" hahb
~. .nsin..t ild .uts' f1"n hi~ train ahd brought
Al. ,,,in. tt,k >" - t"dhdh"u~" Ia" s'ahs -
80 10 ri,r i,t trs met" m"ti'i me. ana ordered
a.. engineer ttkt - "htlh" ana beat H. "hi' h
=. Aid som. -ti''s 'n~i tins
Ian 20 y" 'ts Ia ~. J hours ana 20 min
a. - ,.4f f-s4t-
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-03
Urbana

>sr,k~ Note. fr"ss the New N"vk '~ssrsi Lines.
The way TO keep young SAYS Sarah Bernhardt
Is not Ia worry. taxi plenty uf hot baths and g.t
plenty Of sleep Quite plain and simpi' formula
To follow. II this l. worth e"nsld.rtng "a 49,
without saving that the scans In IT, hoilet shop
at urbsna have had plenty of time in the iast
two months In give II trial With a fwa Warks
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-03
PERE MARQUETTE LEADS IN DEATHS
Eishte~s E.s,",~. ssA Esse Pss.essesv Killed %
Mead Dsrsss isiS-s'I Killed ~ All state ilses
-ia2 81 Thee Nes Dessh While Tre.passssG 80
hssht Of Wsy-t.ses Are Hart ,, ssesa $50
Electric lises IL Year.


LANSING. Mich, Jan. -. The report of the state
railroad commission for the fiscal year ending
IN Mi'hlein caused 81 deaths and injured 1853
during that year
The work of compiling these figures IL a task
which consumes much time and labor and this nc.
counts for the fact that the department has not
been able To report the losses of 1919 before this
late date
During the year for which the figures are given
steam lines took the Hives Of 40 people and In
jnred 2sSs more. Eight of those killed pas
sensers 1st of those injured The num-
KILLED ~
trespsssing on night Of way were Killed and $50
more were injured Forty deaths occurred at
crossings.
Cr...asx. Fatal
Electric lines are credited with killing 70 pas.
sengers AMI l. employees and inJurtng sss passen-
gers and - employees The toll OF the electric
and injured
The Detroit United lost five employees and in
1urei n The Michigan United Traction company
was more fortunate killing no employees ana tn
Juring anls Il.
statistics on various roads In the state follow
fere MarIn"tte-Emplos"s. l. KILLED, 80 injured
Nv passengers were Killed and ~ injured
MichiSsn 1entral-Emroyes. IL Killed. ii3 In.
1urei Passenger. one Killed. A. injured
Grand Trunk-Employes IL kilicd. .53 injured
Passengers. two Killed J. INJURED.
Lake Shore a Michigan southern -Employes 4
Killed. ia injured Passengers nohs kIlled - tn
Jutei
Grand Rapids a Indiana EMPLOYS. KILLED. 5
injured. Passengers, nuHe kttled ard q, injured.
The federated trades On the frre Marquette rail
va. strik. now auI have been on strtk.
for EIGHT MONTHS Tor an increase IN wages.
improved shop conditions ant an agreement guar
anteeing them the same
The brotherhood II HALLWAY elerk. Ia heen
turned doan hY the general manager for the Per.
Marquette receivers. ar. Frank IL Alfred. Al IT,
rot Mich Their ease IL In thu haud- q
Nj Jtnr- logan. n the department Of Iahet Who
a. mediator successfully NEGOTIATED thu recent
agreement ON tn, Chicago \ Alton railwaf fsr the
d.r4tsd traies I'll that railroad
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-27
La T. Gillette is
Seriously III
at Baltimore

United States Senator r. NJ. La Fol
lette is at Baltimore, Maryland, Ill, to
consult specialist. The senator has
been guarded very closely since his
arrival but intimate friends admit that
his condition is regarded as serious.
One report circulated is that he is suf-
fering from ptomaine poisoning.
Senator La Follette's departure from
Washington was unannounced. Be
cause of his illness the Wisconsin
senator was unable to take part in the
antitrust debate.
It is not definitely known whether
Mr.. La Toilette intends to return to
Washington, but the impression pre-
walls that he will go to his home in
Madison for long rest. Unless there
is marked improvement in the senator S
condition, ne will not be able to take
part in the political campaign being
waged in Wisconsin.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-27
Picnic at Lake

One of the merriest family picnics
of the season was held yesterday at
Devils Lake. The company consisted
of George Stowe, Sr., the families of
his daughters, Mrs. Ballenger and Mrs.
Wickersham, Baraboo; MIS-. Sinclear,
Miltonvale, Kansas, Mrs. F. E. Elliott
WATERFOWL, S. D., Mrs. LOOMS and
daughter, Fairfield and afew intimate
friends
After most enjoy BILE overland ride,
a sumptuous dinner was erved in royal
picnic style in the grove north Of the
lake. The company took the boat
across the lake and spent the afternoon
in various amusements; and in admiring
the unceasing panorama set out by the
hand of nature around the lake. A day
of pleasure that will ever afford most
pleasing memories of association and
location. "A guest.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-27
THIEF GONE WITH
BOOTBLAcK' PANTS

This morning when Bert Weaver,
the bootblack, awoke in his room at the
corner Of Second sand Ash streets
he was surprised to find that someone
had stolen his trousers. He hunted
about the room for some time but the
pants could not be found. Soon he
learned his shaving brush, razor and
other articles had also vanished during
the night
He reported the robbery to the police
but no arrests have been made. A
man inquired for lodging at the house
yesterday and it is probable that he
sized the situation up at that time
with the view of returning after dark.
The trousers were new and the loss is
one that is felt by Mr.. Weaver.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-27
TAKES BRIDE Ar
FOX LAKE TODAY

At o'clock this afternoon Roland j.
Osborne, one of the editors of the Sank
County Democrat, took Miss Mary
Whitelaw as his bride at her home in
Fox Lake. After short wedding trip
the couple will come to Baraboo to
make their home. Miss Whitelaw is
well known in Baraboo having taught
in the local high school for the past
couple of years,
The bride is graduate of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin and the groom is a
graduate of Oberlin college. They
have the best wishes of their many
friends here.
The only guests outside of the family
were DR.. and Mrs. Roebuck of Madison
and Miss Helen Richards of Poynette.
No cards.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-27
MAIL CARRIER
DIES SUDDENLY
(Frop Saturdays Daily

The sudden death of Charles w.
Thomas, mail carrier on route four out
of Baraboo, came as a shock to his
many friends in this locality today.
Death was due to appendicitis.
Mr.. Thomas was taken i'll last Mon
day while delivering mail and he grad
ually failed until death came at
O'Clock this morning. Mr.. Thomas was
born in Fairfield "a years ago. He
made his home there until some years
ago when he removed to this city. Re-
Gently he built new home some dis
lance west of the Excelsior creamery,
about one mile and a half from the
city.
Mr.. Thomas was man of congenial
disposition and was liked by all who
knew him. He leaves besides a wife,
three sons and two daughters, his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Thomas,
Fairfield; three brothers, Herbert
Thomas, st. Louis; Frank Thomas
and Percy Thomas, Fairfield; and three
sisters. Mrs. George Cafisch, Baraboo;
Mrs. Harry Filler, Pipestone,. Mime
sofa; and Miss Lucy Thomas, Baraboo.
Funeral will be held az the home
at 2:30 Monday afternoon, Rev. E. P.
Hall and the K. of P. lodge officiating.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-27
SWISS PICNIC
IN MARION PARK
tFrom Saturdays Daily.J


Marion Park, Prairie du Sac, was a
scene of merry gathering yesterday
when the Edelwies Krenschen Club
met for an annual meeting. The club
is composed of Swiss residents in the
towns of Prairie du Sac, Honey Creek,
Madison, Sank City, Baraboo and
other nearby places. 1t was an all day
session with picnic dinner and supper
in the park and speeches by members
of the organization. Miss Elizabeth
Clavadatscher of Madison favored the
company with several vocal selections
including Swiss Yodels which were
heartily encored.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-27
BOY NEARLY CROWNS

An eight year old lad came nea
drowning yesterday afternoon when ne
fell from the back of launch into the
Wisconsin river at Kilbourn. A rope
was thrownito the lad by Virgil Roick,
thirteen year cid son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Roick of Baraboo, after the
drowning boy had gone down twice.
The little fellow was pulled out in a
badly frightened condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roick of Bara-
boo and Miss K. Brevator of Missouri,
who has been visiting the Roick
family witnessed the accident
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-27
MORE DETAILS
$50
ABOUT WRECK
REEHEM ENE @ al
nEEUwkN HHM Ukk

In the railway wreck at Bangor yes
terday Engineer William Duncan and
Fireman John Lee narr Cwly ESCAPE
injury. Through some misunderstand-
ing the freight train No 578 crashed
into the rear of the north end way
freight. When the engineer and fire
man saw the wayfreight on the track
ahead of them they jumped and both
escaped injury The engine 555 tipped
over and number of cars on the way
freight were derailed and badly dam
aged.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-27
SISTER Of LATE
POPE RECEIVERS
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Rome. Aug. q. Miss Anna Sarto, sis
ter of the late Pope Plus x, had entirely
recovered today from the first shock
of grief thas followed her brothers
death.
She had suffered merely from strain
and her health was not in danger at
any time. Astonishment was expressed
here when it became known that a re-
port of her death became circulated in
America.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-27

The six months old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Smith, 718 Grove street,
died this morning of cholera infantum
The child was III but short time.
Funeral Saturday morning at St.
Joseph's church.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-27
EXAMINATION At
THE COURTHOUSE
From Saturdays Da1ly.I

Today civil service examinations
were held at the court house for all
fourth class postmasterships in the
county. F. L. Hubert of Delton, who
has been village postmaster since 1887,
with the exception of four years during
Cleveland's Administration, was among
hose who took the test.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-27
Boy Found

The body of Bernard Griffin, Is year
old boy, who drowned at Kilbourn in
the Wisconsin river Thursday afternoon.
was found yesterday about noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-26
HUNDREDS OF FANS ARE
EXPECTED AT BIG GAME

Enthusiasm is reaching q fever
heat I'm Mishawaka In anticipation of
the big game next Saturday afternoon
between the South Bend Singer Co.
club and the Ball Band club of this
city. at the Singer park in South
Bend. The local officials of the game
for the Ball Bands are making big
arrangements to care for the fans on
that day. Twelve cars have been
chartered to convey the fans. The
first car will be hammered and will
carry the Mishawaka Wooden Co.
band.
This will be the biggest contest of
the year and the deciding game in re
gard To who is who in the league. The
Ball Bands to tie for first place and
the pennant will be necessary for
them 10 win the game Saturday aft
ernoon. In the event that they are
the victors they will have their try az
the pennant with the Singers later in
the year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-26
AID FROM BRITISH
ON WAY RAISES
FRENCH SPIRITS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
few minutes after midnight the war
Office said:
a new battle is in progress be-
tween Maubeuge and the Denan. on
it hangs the fate of France"
This announcement spread terror
throughout the city. Rumors were
Immediately circulated that the Ger
mans had rolled back the allies. shat
tered their forces and were marching
on Paris. This was Immediately de-
MED by the government. which is taxi
ing every possible precaution 20 pre-
vent an outbreak of rioting. Public
feeling Is at high tension. 1t is known
that either INSTRUMENTATION or cow
ardice on the part of the French
troops was responsible for some of the
early successes of the Germans in Al
SAGE, but the actual details are being
hidden by the war office.
Troops Ehace Memory
Probably by an oversight this ref
erence to the unfortunate affair was
allowed to creep into an official docu-
ment:
The fifteenth corps. which suffer-
ed heavily in the last fight, had the
gaps in its ranks filled and formed
brilliant counter attack in the valley
of the Vezouze. The attitude of the
troops was splendid, effacing all mem
cries Of their conduct of Aug. 90"
The scene of the French troops
disgrace cannot be learned, but il is
known that Gen. Pau was selected to
command them after the affair oc-
CURED. He is the strictset disci-
plinarian in the French army.
Prince AdeIbert Killed.
1t was officially stated today that
Prince Adelbert, uncle of Emperor
William, was killed by the French
TurcOS when they attacked the Prus-
sian soldiers Monday. It Is believed
an error was made in stating that the
slain prince was the kaiser's uncle
however.
A later announcement by the war
office said that the prince who had
been killed was probably Prince AL
bert of Schleswig- Holstein.
Travellers arriving here declare that
the Turcos showed thrilling bravery
and that the Germans were piled In
heaps by the African troops. These
travellers left before the fighting al
Mons had ended, but declared that six
successive attacks were made by the
Germans on the British troops there
and that each was repulsed-
They estimated the British casual
ties at 1000, but said that the Ger
mans lost more
Believe British Have Disembarked.
AS the announcement of the comine
of the first British troops to France
was made only after they had actually
landed, it is believed that today's an
nouncement means that the English
reinfOrcementS have reached Bou.
lOgne and are disem barking.
Today's papers print at length LORD
Kitchener's statement of yesterday III
which he said that highlands 70
sources and men would support the
French in the conflict. One paper
editOrially says:
This means that England will
avenge France if we should suffer a
calamity. With her wealth and naval
strength she will be able to starve
Germany into submission"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-26
VARGO TO APPEAR WITH
PREMONA'S THIS YEAR
Huebner'S Captain to Play on
MiShaWaka Back Line
Football Squad Lays Plans
for Entertainment.

Perhaps the most enthusiastic
meeting of football men ever held in
Mishawal<a was successfully assem-
bled at the business establishment OF
Leon Tollens Tuesday evening. All of
the former players of last year were
present while a number of new re-
cruits put in appearance and will be
given try outs for this years squad.
The meeting was called to order by
Mr.. Tollens and the first matter be-
fore the gathering was the election OF
officers Following the election the
name and colors will be maroon and
white. The team will be given the
support Of the Kamm and Schellinger
Brewing company of this city. new
feature to the costumes this fall will
be the addition of blue mackinaw
coats with the K. and S. emblem.
These coats will be used by the play
ers in practice work and for dress
purposes before and after the games.
Vartso, the all star of the South
Bend Huebners and said to be one or
the best football players in TINS sec
ton of the state, attended the meeting
and will be seen in the lineup this
fall Vargo is we'll known In both
South Bend and Mishawaka and was
captain of the Huebners last year.
He is a fast man and one Of the
best behind the line and the Misha-
waka officials are greatly elated In Sc
curing him. Brown, another fast new
man, has been secured and was signed
| Tuesday evening. Brown Is well
known here but this will be his first
appearance in football in MiShawaka
for several years. He formerly played
with the Wabash A. C.s. He comes
here we'll recommended and much is
expected with the addition of these
| Mo off oil oil
claim they have several other new
men selected and if possible they will
secure them. 1t Is the endeavOr this
year to have the crack semi-pro squad
in the state. Several Of the old play
ers will be retained as they proved
their worth in years past.
Arrangements were completed Tues
day evening by the meeting to
secure the north side baseball park
for the games this fall. The park
will be placed in condition for football
contests as soon as the schedules for
the baseball team are finished. Side
lines will be constructed with clear
markings so that it will be possible
for the fans to watch every move.
All games will be played at home
excepting the schedule between the
Fort Wayne F'riars which demands a
game at home and one at Fort Wayne.
some OF the pest teams IN the state
will be secured right off the start and
Manager Wilke is now corresponding
with the Chicago COrnells for the
opening game. The date for the
opening Of the season in Mishawaka
| has not yet been set but 1t was de-
cided to start first practice next Tues
day evening on the indoor diamonds
| just north of the central fire station.
Another meeting will also be held next
Tuesday evening.
The following were the officers
elected Tuesday evening for this year S
squad: Carl Wilke, manager; George
Werntz, captain; Frank DeRose, sec
Rotary, and Leon TollenS, treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-26
COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY is
FEATURE OF DODGE CLUB

The postponed entertainment to the
members or the Dodge club and the
employees Of the Dodge Manufacturing
company was given Tuesday evening
in the club rooms. The entertainment
was a part Of the program of the
night thu Dodge club and the Dodge
Relief association amalgamated sever
al weeks ago but owing TO some trou-
BILE experienced at the time with a
new stereopticou machine 1t was nee
essar-y TO put off TO a later date.
The entertainment was d splendid
success Tuesday evening and was
greatly appreciated by the 15O
who attended and was in the nature
OF a new and unique stunt In the
stereopticon line. Colored photo
graphy was The feature. The pictures
which were used were taken In Gin
cinnatL Evanston, near Chicago and
Nishawaka and were taken by the
new natural color method. Each pic
ture was displayed in the real colors
OF the original scene.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-26
NEWS,TIMES ADS. PAY
BY IMMEDIATE RESULTS
Lost Money Found - House
Rents Within Few Hours
Forty Boys for One Position
eloquent Testimony.

That advertising in The News
Times brings results is undoubted;
that it therefore pays to advertise
through this medium is the unsohcit-
ed testimony OF the following who
have within the past few days used
the Mishawa-ka classified columns:
Donald HosfOrd, son of the vice
president of the Dodge Co, lost a
pOcketbOok containing $27 on Satur-
day. He was of the opinion that ne
had dropped it somewhere on Lin
coin highway. He inserted 'lost'
advertisement in The NewS-Times. A
few hours after the paper had come
from the press he received a phone
message from David Schrock. living
five miles south of OsceOla, telling him
that a pOcketbook had been found by
the party at the phone. Young Hos
ford motored out to see Mr.. Schrock'
identified his property and offered the
finder a reward which was refused
with thanks. The latter said he had
read the advertisement in The News
Times.
Mrs. ]. deRickie, 421 W. Fourth St,
came TO The News-Times office Tues
day morning and left a classified ad-
Vertisement Of a house TO rent. She
wanted it run a week. wednesday
morning she 'phoned TO the office tc
discontinue the advertisement, Saylne
that she had rented the house TO q
good tenant who had seen the notice
Of il I'm Tuesday evenings paper. She
had had six other inquiries to he1
modest classified the same evening or
which it appeared. She told The
News Times to use her name in ap-
probation of the service.
g. c. Hurst, manager Of the five and
ten cent store, inserted two-line
classified in Sundays News-Times. He
wanted to employ a handy boy. He
ordered the advertisement run three
times. Monday morning when he
opened the store at o'clock he found
40 boys waiting for him. He got the
right one and ordered the advertise
ment discontinued.
These are but a few instances that
have come to the notice of this office
since the beginning OF this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-26
READY FOR
HOME COMING WEEK
Show Representative in City
COnferS With Committee -
Attractive Features Galore
Mo End to Amusement.

w r. stump, special representative
of the Great American shows, which
have been engaged for home coming
week, was in the city Wednesday con-
sulting with the committee on enter
tainment. He outlined the program
which Will feature the celebration,
and which is a most attractive one.
There are fourteen paid attractions IN
the ensemble Of the company, ana
this number is likely to be increased
by two others. The mOtOrdOme is
expected to prove a big drawing card:
il is one of the largest in the country
and four skilled riders will give eXhi-
billions of skill and daring.
Archie Parker, the champion mid
dleweight wrestler of the world, with
a congress Of athletes, Will give daily
exposition of the manly art and will be
prepared 10 meet all corners.
A cabaret show in which high class
musical comedies Will be presented,
viii doubtless attract
A circus side show and a "Mable'
show, the latter a new and novel eXhi-
bitiOn, Will add their quota 20 the
round of fun.
The busy city, mechanical won
der. and advance vaudeville entertain
ment, Anderson's museum, negro
minstrel show, ferris wheel, merry-go-
round and ocean wave, will, IL is said,
be great drawing features.
Three feature free acts viii also be
given daily during the celebration.
Prof. Zengas' royal Italian band
Will give daily concerts. The conceS-
sions will be numerous and of the
right sort.
The advance agent says the COM
panys shows are clean in every re-
spect, and that the people who travel
with them have been drilled in the art
of being ladies and gentlemen.
There is some talk of having a man
ufaCturerS' exhibit in the old Metho-
dist church, in which will be display
ed many of the products Of Misha-
waka. The window dressing cOmpe-
tition is meeting with much enthusi-
aSm and encouragement.
AS the time approaches Sept ZIP,
the home coming is on the tongues OF
all Mishawaka, and already accom-
mediation for quarters for the entire
week, is being inquired after.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-26
10000 AUSTRIANS DIE
BEFORE SERVIANS' ATTACK

NISTI. Servia. Aug. 26.-More than
10000 Austrians were killed and 90
600 wounded in the nine days battle
with Servians on the river Save, ac-
cording TO survivors OF the conflict.
Tt was said here today that 400. 900
men had taken part in the engage
ment. which was bloodier than any
conflict in the two recent Balkan
wars Hundreds of dead bodies are
floating down the Save toward the
Danube
II Is expected that remnants OF the
Austrian army will surrender at once.
as the Servian government claims
their retreat has been cut off.