davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-09-16
MEETING CLOSES
WITH LECTURE
Wisconsin Photographers Asso-
citation Adjourns.
COMMITTEE is APPOINTED
Old Officers Are Elected by the State
Body at the Eighteenth Session in
Milwauke@-George Claus of
Eau Claire, President.

Madison-With an illustrated lee
rure on indoor portraiture by William
H. Fowles of Washington, the Photo
graphers' Association of Wisconsin
brought it's eighteenth convention to
close in Milwaukee. President
George Claus of Eau Claire and Secre-
tary E. H. Harwood of Appleton were
named committee to act with sim
liar committees from Illinois, Michi-
gan, Indiana and Ohio in promoting
the Great Lakes Photographers as
ISOLATION. The Wisconsin photograph
ers had, at previous meeting, decid-
ed to join picture men of those states
and form one body from the five state
associations.
An interesting feature is the exhib-
its, emphasizing the latest develop
ments of Photographic art. Photo
graphs of a wide range of subjects,
tastefully mounted, have transformed
the halls into an art gallery.
Juan C. Abel of Cleveland delivered
an address on Simple Bookkeeping
for Photographers"
The photographers showed their dis
approval of passing law requiring all
commercial photo makers Of Wiscon.
sin to take out license.
Such law, which would prevent all
amateurs from taking pictures for
profit, was said to be impractical and
unconstitutional by the picture men,
Proposal of a license law was made by
he National Photographers organiza-
ton, which sought cooperation of
state bodies in the move.
Past officers were reelected.
They are:
President - George Claus, Eau
Claire.
First vice-President-C. NJ. Vol
quartz, Plymouth.
Second Vice-President-F. R. Poe,
Oconomowoc.
Secretary-E. H. Harwood, Apple
ton.
Treasurer-C. E. Wright, Beloit.
Many representatives to the conven-
ton attended banquet at the Schlitz
hotel The party was gwen by repre-
sentatives of the Ansco Film company,
and was called a war forgotten" at
fair, because speakers who responded
to toasts were enjoined from referring
to the war.
BENJAMIN Guttenstein was toast
master. Among the other speakers
were William H. Fowles, Washington,
D. c., president of the Photographers
Association of America; George Claus,
and Harvey Galbraith, Minneapolis.
Mimi, president of the Northwestern
Photogra@ hers association.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-09-16
New State Corporations.

blew State Corporations.
Madison.-Articles of incorporation
were filed in the Office of Secretary OF
State Donald as follows:
Frank Nader company, La Crosse,
capital, $4,000; incorporators, Frank
Nader, H. F. Nader, Joseph Nader.
Luckenbach Realty company, Ocon
to; capital. $4,000; incorporates. A
H. Luckenbach and four others.
Waukesha Merchants Delivery com
pany: capital, $4,000; incorporators, A
c.. Love. Charles Herbrsud. E J. Ger
ster. c. A. Ham.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-09-16

of the Pleistocene age are so rare az
to be of striking interest to the geol
ogists. F. E. Beddard, F. R. S., an.
swers the question as to how these
animals made their way into the Brit
ish isles.
During the period of the earth's
history which saw these great beasts
grazing on the plains of Northern Eu.
rope and ASIA" he said, England was
not divorced from the continent, and
the Thames flowed on to join the
Rhine"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-09-16
Good Hand Cleanser.

Kerosene will clean your hands
better than anything else after black
ing a range or stove. Pour little
in the water, wash your hands in it,
then wash them in tepid water, and
finally with plenty of soap and a
stiff nail brush in hot waer. Finish
up by rubbing the hands with lemon
Juice, rosewater, or glycerine and wa
ter.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-09-16
To Remove Shine on Cloth.

Take one ounce of lump ammonia
and half an ounce Of white CASTLE
soap; put both in jug and pour over
them one pint of hot water until both
are dissolved. Then sponge the cloth
with sponge dipped in the above
preparation, which should be slightly
warm.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-09-16
U. S. GIRL GUEST IN GERMANY
Countess Pourtalos Entertains Miss
Julia Won L. Meyer, Daughter OF
Former Secretary of Navy.

Washington.-Cou Pourtalos,
who was formerly Countess Alex Won
Bernstorff and daughter of the Ger
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-09-16
Late State Returns.

The following tables of figures gives
the latest reports of the state vote for
governor and United States senator.
In several counties the vote is COM
plete In others from half to two
thirds of the precincts are reported.
Counties in which the reports are only
meager or estimated are omitted:
VOTE FOR GOVERNOR.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-09-16

man ambassador at Washington, re-
Gently entertained Miss Julia Won L.
Meyer, daughter of the former secre-
tary of the navy. at her home In Ger.
many.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-09-16

Total .......26,77 IT'S 1884 IS 1872 q, 160 49, 612
STANCE, 6,41S; Burke. 2,797 Estabrook.
8, 766.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

o6geie6en 1o6en. @eliugt es i6nen,
cine 0ieier 8riiden griinOlicb 3u ser.
itoren, 10 perOen Oic pi6tialten
Giienbo6nlinien auf lange Belt ouBcr
9etrie6 9eiebt. 1ie 9uftiobr3euge
wer0en Oesbolb nit itarfipirfenOen
Spreugitoiien ausgeriiitet, Die in
6orm BON Sprengbomben uio
Sprenggranoten mitgeiiibrt merOen.
9eionoere 3iel. m0 9lbmuriappa.
rate iino por6an0en, Inn Oie glnlagen
unb aus groBerer 0o5e nit Siber.
1eit 81 trefien. Die @emonnung lit
in ibrer 9eOienung I'M 8rieOen be-
ionOers ousgebiloet, 10 ooB idon iest
Elm bo6er Grab BON Srefilpa6rihein.
lidfeit erreidt miro. lin oieie Ser.
iioun9en 81 uerbinoern neroen BEL
6ro6en0er ariegsgefabr an allen
lribtigen 4lintten 9aQona6mehrfo.
nonen unO Wiaid)inengeme6re aufQe.
iteat, Inn Oic anfommen0en feinoli-
Aen 6a6r5euge 5r beidieBen. gielfoG
limo ole Observation-Disclosures oiti
,Pon5eralttomobilen onge6ra66t, oo-
nit lie i6nea bon einenl be0robten
Punft gum anoeren gelongen fonnen.
Ole @eiboiie, Die iie oeri1ieBen, iinO
nit einem 6eIonoeren &ou6entpidler
uerieben, Der Die 6lugbo6n oes Sc.
ichoiies in Der 2uft oelttlib Iid5t6ar
ma6r. Wion fam init bloBem 9[uqe
Die &age Ser @eidoB6obn gum 8iel
erfennen itnO ibnea oie notbuenoi.
cen @erbeiierlIngen nlbringen, Inn
oas feinOlide 2uftfubr5eug at treffei1.
Dit 0ieier glbpebr iviro man iid
a6er ni4t begniigen, Ion0ern sic
fein0li1eu Suftfa6r5euge in Ser Suit
ielbit angreifen. 0esbal6 meroen oie
Suftihiffe unO 5litg5euge nit Nta-
idinengeDebren itn0 leibten Sd)neQ-
feuergeibiisen ouSgeriiitet, Die eigens
fonitruierte 8rano- lno @rploiions-
geidoie beribieBeh Ole i5mg3euge
fii6ren Spreng6onlben 0ie unter 0em
Site oes 9eobo6ters onge6rabt iin6
imo bon oieien 0urd einen Drud
allf einen 9ebel berobgelporfen per-
Den fonnen, menn iitb oos SSIug5eug
iiber Dem 2ufti6iff befin0et. So6olS
cine feinOli6e 2uftflotte Oie @ren5e
iiberf(ogen iu0 bon oen geo6ah-
tungspoiten gemeloet iuo TIRE Slug
rithng feitgeiteat it, ipiro iie BON
Sen eigenen 2uftidiffen uno Slug
5eugen berfolgt. Sreffen oie beioen
Suitflotteu aufeinon0er, 70 eroffnen
lie oas 8euer aus ben @}oIdinenge-
pe6ren uno Sdnelfeuergeihiiben.
0ie 6lug5euge Deriud6en iid ii6er Sic
Suiti6iffe 81 erbe6en lno bon oben
i6re Sprengbomben fallen 5il lolien.
60 entitebt ein mirflicber 9uftfriea.
Sett id5on finoen auf 0en peri6ieoe.
neil Sd'ieBpl1ben SdieBiibimgcn
ans sen 6lugiabr5eugen itatt, Inn
Die @}onnidoften i'm S9ieBen aui
oieie 6elpeglideu 3iele ous3ubiloeu.
9egreiiliherueiie mo6t babel oie
3ieboariteaing groBe Sdpierigfei-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

ltn6ernfenen oerart our1miiglt NOR
Oen, ooB dltere unO iiingere 6lno3e-
genitdnoc bimt ourheinau0erloeen.
Grit in neueiter Belt lit es gelungen
un6eriibrte @o6nit6tten rmo arltir-
ihid6tep 0es Oilu0iolen O}eni6en ser
glurignoc., Solutr6. N1o0clciue un0
9los o'9l5il. in einem Sale aud Der
9lheld-Stufe nod5umciien uno iogar
Sfelettfln0e 81 maiden, oie mobl Der
Gromaguon.&aiie 5u3urehneu iin0.
@iel 6eiproden miro augenblidliG
oie @ntoedin0 elmer ans Dem gnoc
Der iiinoern Stein6eit itammenoen,
alio etpo 5iuei So6rtouienoe Dor iun-
ierer 8eitrehnitng entiton0eneit tlei-
men 5eihngsanloge, Ole bonn @eue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

rolfonierbotium ser 4unitoeufmGler
unO 9lltertbiimer auf eincm Seloe ju
glltbeim bel Sonosbut ousgegraben
muroe 0rei 9iinggrdben bon 2A
Wleter 9reite rno 115 W2eter Siefe
mnitbloiien nebit oen oa5u geborigen
@dllen cine fleine 9orfonIieOlung,
Die nab er6ittertem Ganpf einge-
nommen lmo 6erit0rt mornen icin
muB. 0enn pG6reno sic imern
9iingerdben ii1 ols cine rei6e 6uno.
erii6e fir Den idon reht monnigfol.
tigen Sousratb ser iiingeren Stein,
5eit, fir &iidenobf6lIe, Sbierfno9en
uno Oerfoblten SSei5en ermieicn,
iiberpogeft I'M GuBern @ro6cn neGen
0en BON piIOen S6ieren benogten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

9noHen Ser 9(ngreifer uno 8ert6eiOi-
ger oie aus 6eueritein geierti1ten
EfeilipiBen un0 Ole S6leuoeriteine
9fe6en eincm ser SGorOur@l1iie log
iogar eiit pollig crboIteneS Sfclett.
Die EopfiHerben feni5ei9neu ii1
5por dub ais aus Ser iiingern Stein-
5eit itommer0, iino ober bon 0rn
gleibolterigen feroniiben 8in0en
ans Siio- m0 W1ittel0ertiAlou0 nidi
imweIentli1 beriGieoen. SonOclt es
iib bei oieicr @3inioturfeihtng I'M elm
borgeididbtli9es @olf rn6efoniter
Serfiinit, 10 fonnteu sic ao6lrei1en
3uidouer bel oer bierSiotdgieen
glusgro6ungcn in ser Nliin9ener
gorita0t Gjieiino oie 65rGber ibrcr ci.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

Geneu bouimarii6en @orfa9ren an.
iiminen. @s lino 0eren i'm SUM umo
Suli OieieS SSobres 247 aeoiinc4 NOR
oen, Die ans Dem 5. unS 6. %obr6ul.
bert II. Ghr. 81 itaiumen lhciuen.
Sdon 1891 mar man oitrd Die Sun
Sc ipieteiSer ain0cr olf 0e'ea oitcu
6ciOenfrieobof onfmertiom gcpor.
oen, rn0 botte 1897 penn ouf oa.
mails nict, nit miilenic5airlider @e-
noiliofcit, ctipo 81 @rd6er nuteril-
ben laiien. Gen 2eiden bic o6ne
Sorg in Der 93idtitng nod) 9lorOoiten
6eeroi9t rlren, botte man peuig Vci.
gaben nit ms @ro6 gege0clL oep
W1Gnnern rleiit @usien, Sen Srorcn
far6ige EerIen aus @los, 1Don.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

9erniteiu un0 9lmetb0it. ltutcr Sen
Sfelctten rcn II nit oen g2affen be.
eroigtca SHdnnern Bdtten ic1s. io
iHeint man, me9en fes Ge' ilrcr ae.
flmoenen VGngidlmcrtcs, GclircicL
eli o6er llnfreicn auSehIrt. 9tus Der
Ebotiadc oaB iopobl Gang ais
8ir5idS0el borfomlnen, pir0 le
ihloheu oaB iid 5ur 3eit oc- 9cnut-
lng 0ioics Soei6enititobofes sic (ann-
ihdOcIigcn @oiiuporen. Ginponoerer
6ercitS nit ser fur5isbd0eli0en Gltcrn
9eOolferung 5u permiideu oegounet
Gatten glls ons Shriiteptbmr Gin-
Gang fano i6eint Ter aIte 6ric06of
5ltgnuitcn cincS et'ras neitiiGer &c.
gegeuen reraiien moroen 8l icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

rem iino. Gs foIgte in W2iindcner
@ororteu Ole glitfoGdung BON 6o6-
intereiianten der-@rGbern aus oer
iiinaiten Stein8eit, oie beipieiert oob
0ie Stdtte Der iebigeu boDsrii1en
Souptitaot i6on mebrere So9r..au.
icnoe Dor Der angebliHel @riuiOung
olr1 Seinrid oen 9omen beiieoclt
gemeien lit. llnentihieoer blie6 es
geroume Belt, OF ouf boperiidem
8ooen aib idon Ger Wlcni9 ser al
tern @is5eit eebauit babe Gie SOB.
len inn fr1nfii6en Sura, ans Oenen
oie t6atidHli1 ooer ongeblid poIdo-
liti6iihen @er1t6e Der boperii6en
Whieen itammten iparen bor i6rer
miiienidoftli6en llnteriuhung bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

Gie Sune6menoe @ooenousnubung
bat pdbreno Ser Iebten Sobr5ebnte
ipie in anoern Sbeilen Deliti6lnnos
70 ai1 in @oberu monberlei Geite
aus borgeidihtlider Belt 5iitaae &C.
foroert. Sn ben neun5iger Sa6ren
0es borigen Sabrbunoerts iuoren es
oie I'M @orolpenaebiet, 10 6eiipiels.
ipeiie in Der @egeno 3wiiden glnl,
meriee rnO Storn6ergeriee gemo9-
ten reiHen 6iutoe aus Ger 9ron5e.
oeit, bic un8 Die aenntniB elmer Der.
bdlttiBmdBig iebr bod entipideIten
auIttr eri9loiien iiber Oeren Erd-
ger mir leioer poIlfommen i'm irntlo-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

ten. gieliur6 bot muu Sdbcibctt IN Ser
6orm bon 9rae5en belubt oOcr
5lug5eitg 9Lttrappen on 6eHeIbol-
Ions o0er unbemnnnten 6reibollons
bcfeitigt un0 oieie bon oen 6lirs5eu-
sen perfolgen uno beihieBen loiien.
9uftfGmpfe merOen iicb aber niht mlr
bel 9eginn oes 9riegeS abipieleiL
penn feinoli6e 2uftflotten wi6tige
9outen uiw. 5eritoren moaen, ion-
bern aud in ipGterer 8eit, penn es
iih Inn itrategiihe unO taftii6e @r.
funoigungen banOelt Seoe &ortei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

Dei6t nebr at @oiier it10 5u 2anoe
onein miro Ser &rieg gefiibrt audi
in ben 9iiften miro ser aompf in
8ufunft ausgefohten meroen. Sent
Bare 2uftidiffe mo 5lug5euge ioQen
nift MIR 81 @rfimoigltngs3meden
perlpenoet peroen, Inn Die Gage oes
@egners uno ieine WloBnobmen felt-
5uiteaen, ionoern iie ioQen iib om
electromagnetic iel6it betbeiliseit,
iid aegenieitig oufiudeu uno befdm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

rihtet ooB Hc ourt1 etucn eiltiudcr
s e6elOrud in 0o5 innere oeS 9ootes
rerienit merOen fonnen. Die Deli
nnng miro olsoonn hiit- imO ipoiier-
Di6t periAIoiicn. Sin cinfober Grud
geniigt, Inn iie wieOer 81 6e6en uno
in ole S6ieBIteauug 81 bringen.
9lcM uor pemg So5ren idien Der
Suitfrieg ein F6antaiiegebiloe 81
icin. Gies lit cr iest dber nidt mebr.
gr lit sur @irflid)feit 1eporoen oui
sic iicb oQe Scere umo 5lotten Dorbcs
reiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

pfer. Sir Sen eigeltlicbeu Suftfrieo
meroen Die Suitfo6r3euge neueroings
eingeriAtet, uio 0afiir miro aud i6rc
9eoieniine ausgebiloct. Sobolo oie
0lo6ilmodnng aitsgeiprohen ln0 Der
9rieg erfldrt lit, mer0en 0ie 2uft-
idjiiie, BON Sen 5lug5euggeidwaoern
begleitet, oie @ren5e iiberfliegelL nm
melt inn Snnern oes feinoli6en 9on-
0es oie pidtioiten @erfebrslinien
oiif renen Die S9nelligfeit lmo Si-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

'cppeliu-Grcn5er sesen ein i'm Teiel.
der6eit ser MobilmoAung uno oes
9Ilfmarides beriibt, Die @iienbabnelt
at 3erit0ren. Sie ioQen ouf ole gr0B.
ten 9ouperfe linO piAtigiteii 9lnla.
gen. pie @riideu, &ia0ufte, ouf
9abu6ofe, g9aiieritationen uno Oer-
gleidlen Sprengitoffe perfeu, oie
beiin 9luftreffen erploOieren iino sic
g(nlngeu 6erit0ren. &on oen 6rau8o-
len lit es 6efannt, 0oB iie es noment-
lid ouf oie 9i6ein- uno @3oielbriideu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

0as Jlng5eMg IN Der MilIte.
pir6 lire WfaBnabmer lrno ibre Sage
Der feinOli1en 9eobodting ent5ieben
mollen. Gies geihiebt ON @inioditcn
Ooour6, ooB man Die ieinOlihen Gr-
MISUNDERSTANDING Oerbinoert, Die
eigenen Stellngen 81 iiberiliegen.
9ticbt nur oos Seer, oud sic 6lottc
lat iicb oltf Die 9lbme6r fein0liber
Suitfabr5aIge eingerihtet glui allen
S{riegsidjiffen weroen neuer0ings
Observation-Disclosures aifgeiteQt m0
oub sic llnterieebootc iinO nit iol-
den perie6en Sic iinO oerart eingc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-12-18
VICE PROBERS MAKE REPORT
Committee Declares Wage Question
Has No Material Relation to a
Girls Downfall.

Madison, Wis, Dec. THE great
est single cause of commercialized vice
is the use of intoxicating liquors, ac-
cording to a report of the state legis-
lative antivice committee, made after
10 months investigation and filed with
the secretary of state as public doc
ument
ContributOry causes, according to
the report, include public dance halls.
road houses. poorly lighted parks. lack
of responsibility by parents, non
enforcement of laws by public Off
Gals, lack of public amusement and
recreation facilities, and automobiles.
The committee found that the wage
question has no material relation to
a girls downfall.
The committees recommendations
in part, follow:
Morals courts in cities of first class.
with exclusive jurisdiction over all
cases involving moral offenses.
A law similar to the Mann act, ap-
plicable between cities, villages and
towns of the state.
A permanent state police depart
ment with power to Investigate i'm
moral practices. the reasons for non-
enforcement Of law in all communities.
and power to enforce the law.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-12-18
REAR ADMIRAL MAHAN
SUCCUMBS AT CAPITAL
Sook-kaiser Adopted Many Of
His Suggestion.

washington, Dec. 2.-Rear Admiral
Alfred Thayer Mahan, retired, the
noted naval expert and writer died
here.
Several weeks ago the admiral and
Mrs. Mahan came to Washington
from their home at Quogue, NY, to
spend the winter in Washington. About
a week ago the admiral suffered an at
tack of heart trouble and was taken
to the naval hospital where he died.
Admira Mahan was born in West
Point, n. Y. September q, 1874.
Fame came to him simultaneously
with the appearance of his masterfu!
work entitled THE Influence of Sea
Power Upon History" The book was
studied by experts everywhere. and In
England was considered an epoch
making treatise.
1t has been said of Rear Admiral
Mahan that his works are responsible
for the German emperor's naval policy
and have a more profound influence
on the trend of the naval thought and
action, not only in the United States
and Germany. but in Great Britain and
throughout the world, than the writ
ings of any other man Of his day.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-12-18
THIRTY CHICAGO POLICE
CAUGHT IN GRAFT NET
Mayor Harrison Gusts Captain and
Aids After Grand jury
lndicts Them.

Chicago, Dec Thirty police, in
cludiDg Capt. Johf ]. Halpin, Lieut..
John II. Tobin and Detective Sergeants
Monaghan and Egan, were on the pay
roll of Clarence Class "pay-off joint
in the Imperial building.
The "steerers" had Identification
cards to show to policemen who might
arrest them. Not one of the "steerers,"
and there were 60 of them, was ever
arrested by detective bureau man
after showing these cards.
tom" Kerwin, saloonkeeper at 81
North Dearborn street, organized and
protected" the Imperial building
Joint"
Refusal of the police to let Bar
ney" 3srtsch open a competitive
"pay-ofs joint" led to the shooting of
Bertsche in Randolph street by De-
tective Sergeants Egan and Monag-
han. Excerpts from sensational
statement by States Attorney Hoyne
after he had obtained the confession
of Clarence Class and had Glass and
Tom Kerwin, saloonkeepers, put in
cells at the Hyde Park police station.
The confession is that of Clarence
Glass under a number of indictments
for fake prize fight and other swindles,
and one of the active partners in the
Imperial building swindle house.
Indictments were returned by the
grand jury against:
John ]. Halpir, captain OF the de-
tective bureau.
John H. Tobin, lieutenant at the de-
tective bureau.
Walter O'Brien, former detective SER
geant.
Indictments have been drawn, but
not returned against:
William ]. Egan.
Lieutenant Tobin: Three additional
charges of bribery.
Within half an hour of the time the
indictments were formally returned
Lieutenant Tobin and Captain Halpin
had been suspended in a general order
issued by Chief Of Police James Glea-
son on orders from Mayor Harrison.
The order was given out by tie chief
without comment.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-12-18
MILLIONAIRE HELD BY U. S.
r. l.. Arrested on Charges of
Violating Mann Act.

Chicago, Dec. 5.-Coi. Charles Alex
ander. millionaire manufacturer of
Providence. r. l., was arrested there
by operatives of the department of
justice following his Indictment here
on charges of violating the Mann act.
The woman involved is Miss Jessie
L. Cope. a beautiful young woman,
formerly prominent in society in Los
Angeles She is living now on the
South side and is under close sur
VIGILANCE by federal officials Colonel
Alexander is married and occupies a
prominent position in eastern social
and business circles. He is a director
of the Canadian Steel company of To-
ronto.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-12-18
EDWIN C. BROWN is DEAD
Prominent Railroad Official Succumbs
at Detroit at Age of Eighty
Three Years.

Detroit, Mich. Dec. Edwin c.
Brown. a longtime prominent railroad
Official. who rose from baggageman
ON the Chicago & Northwestern rail
road TO general superintendent OF the
Michigan Central railroad and assist
ant TO President Henry B. Ledyard Of
that company. died here at the age OF
eighty.three years He had been a
resident OF Detroit "a years Surviv-
ing are his widow. his son. Frank s
Brown. OF Michigan City. Ind, and
two daughters.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-12-18
De WET CAPTURE THRILLING
Fifty Miles Without a Stop
Before Being Taken.

Vryburg, South Africa, Dec (via
London) Gen. Christian De Wet. the
backbone of the South African re-
bellion. who was captured on a farm
at Watersburg, in British Bechuana-
land. has been brought in here under
a strong guard. A motor car brigade
pursued him relentlessl. through a
sandy and undulating country thickly
wooded with thornbush. The cars
followed his trail for many miles. Be-
fore he was finally trapped on the
Waterbury farm General De Wet,
with a few Of his followers. rode so
miles without a stop. He was taken
without the firing of q shot
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-12-18
BElGIANS KILLED BY DUTCH
Prisoners Clash With Troops In Camp
Uprising Results From Relatives
Not Being Permitted TO Visit.

London. Dec. 4.-Rioting broke out
in the Belgian concentration camp at
Zeist. Holland. according to Het volk.
published at Amsterdam. Dutch troops
fired on the Belgians. killing six and
wounding nine OF them The trouble
has been attributed TO the discomfort
of the interned Belgians over not be-
ing allowed 10 receive visits from
members of their families. The un-
rest continues and troops have been
sent to Zeist from Utrecht TO strength.
en- the guard.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-12-18
Getting Double Value.

Senator Sniffensnuff likes to get dou-
BILE value out of his cigar. After snip
ping off the pointed end he generally
inserts two-thirds OF the weed into his
mouth and munches it until all but
the lighted end looks like a salad
One afternoon while Sniffensnuff
was sitting in front of his hotel a
small boy tugged at a corner OF his
coat
What is 1t, SOM" asked the senator,
good-naturedly.
Pointing with a small. brown finger.
the lad replied:
IF you please, sir, your chew is go
ing out "-Youngstown Telegram.