davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
FOUR, GIPsIEs SHOT IN FIGHT
Man, Woman and Children Wounded
in Camp Near Harrison Center,
Ind, Scene of Conflict.

Goshen, Ind, July -Four persons,
a woman, q man and two children,
boys, were injured when open warfare
developed in gypsy camp located on
the Henry Bechtel farm near Harrison
Center, eight miles west of Goshen.
Twenty-Five militiamen are stand
ing guard. Three gipsies, who are ell
legged to have done the shooting, are in
Jail. Every barn within mile of the
camp was searched for a fourth, who
is declared to have been In the fight,
but he could not be found.
The fight, according to tribe mem
bers, began when a gypsy attempted
to criminally assault a girl.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
KERN ISSUES CALL FOR MEET
Senator From Indiana Seeks Agree
ment for Early Action on
Trust Bills.

Washington, July Senator Kern
Of Indiana, chairman of the senate
Democratic caucus, issued call for
congressional conference to be held
this week on trust legislation and adj
journment by September 1. It is the
purpose of the Indiana senator to press
for an agreement among senate Demo
cratic leaders for early action on the
trust bills sent the senate by the house
and to get promise from the senate
committees having charge Of the bills
to bring them forth as soon as pos
sible. House leaders will be taken
into the direction of the movement for
an early adjournment, because it is
necessary that some agreement should
be reached whereby the bills passed
by the senate may not be held in con-
ference longer than is necessary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
NEW CHARTER FOR ST. LOUIS
Four Hundred and Fifty-Five Precincts
Out of 474 Give 1t Majority of
of 1000 Ballots.

st. Louis, July 1.-The passage Of
the new city charter for St. Louis vir-
tually was assured when 455 precincts
out of the 474 gave it majority of a
little more than two thousand votes.
The instrument has been bitterly
fought by labor unions and Socialist
organizations and championed by the
city administration and the reform ele-
ment in business and politics. About
ninety thousand citizens exercised
their franchise in the charter vote.
The adoption of the charter marks the
end Of long fight that has lasted
over years and been marked by
charges of corruption and graft in the
trainers Of the instrument.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
White Eagle Society of Po-
lish People Incorporated
Under the State Laws.
WOULD PROMOTE CITIZENSHIP

The Polish White Eagle Society,
Branch No. 704, of the Polish National
Alliance of America, Kenosha, Wiscon-
sin, has been Incorporated. Articles
of incorporation have been filed with
the register of deeds. This society has
been organized since March, 1905, but
not incorporated.
1t is organized exclusively for bene-
VIOLENT, charitable, educational and re-
formatory purposes, and to promote
friendship, unity and true Christian
charity among its members, to develop
patriotism among its members, for the
practice of the Polish grammar and
history, to commemorate by suitable
ceremonies the main national Polish
anniversaries and to aid, assist and
uphold by all honorable means, the
national spirit of the Polish people.
To provide for the mutual support
of the members in case of sickness,
misfortune, poverty or death.
To instruct its members as to pro-
visions OF the constitution of the
United States and the state of
Wisconsin.
To entitle person to membership,
he must be an American citizen, or
have declared his intention to become
such.
Articles Of incorporation have been
drawn by Casimir Nowacki and sign
ed by the following members: John
smigaj, John F. Ryckowski, Felix No
wacki, Alex s. Prokop, Bronislaw
Sabolewski and Wladyslaw Muhawski.
The Polish White Eagle Society has
been known as one of the most active
societies among the Poles in this city
and its membership has passed the
one hundred mark
This activity has been shown in
making from time to time donations
toward the educational institutions.
viz, the Polish st. Casimir' s school. in
this city; Polish National College of
Cambridge Springs, Pa, and the Polish
Educational Committee of Milwaukee,
Wisconsin.
At present the members are active
to organize a corporation with stock
to built Polish National building for
its and other s meetings.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
AMERICANS TOLD TO
FLEE MEXICO CITY
Brazil'S Ambassador Warns
Bryan of Danger.
HUERTA is READY TO FLEE
Report to State Department Says Die
tator Plans Flight Before RiotIns
Begins at the capitai-Peses
is Believed Doomed.

Vera Cruz, July 1.-The most alarms
ing rumors come from Tampico. whers
the anti-American feeling is waxing
the hottest. causing fears that the
Mexlcans may attack the Americans
in the oil fields, being jealous because
the Americans ond other foreigners
possess such rich resources. Rear
Admiral Badger received long wire.
less message from Rear Admiral Mayo
and sent dispatches to Washington,
doubtless in regard to the trouble
that is brewing.
Women Refuse to Flee.
The votes of British women prevents
ed the fight from the City of Mexico
of the remaining members of the Eng.
lish colony, despite the strongest rec
ommendation of Minister Garden that
they leave the capital and seek refuge
in Jamaica until all danger of upris-
ings and any possible sacking of the
city has passed. Lady Garden refused
to leave the city and the other wom-
en- refused to fee until she does
Washington, July 1.-Senor de
Aliveria minister from Brazil, who
has represented the United States in
Mexico since the breaking off of dip
lomatic relations between this coun-
try and General Huerta, sent private
dispatch to the state department urg-
ing it to advise Americans to leave
Mexico.
The Brazilian minister said he could
not of his own volition advise Ameri-
cans to leave the Mexican capital, and
he therefore asked for advise from this
government to prompt him in this con-
Gection.
The dispatch Of the Brazilian minis
ter, coupled with the action of Lord
Garden, is taken to indicate here tlsat
Huerta is about to fee from Mexico
and that mob rule will follow in the
wake of his abdication that will be
extremely dangerous to foreigners.
The reply of the administration tc
the Brazilian minister was that its at
titude has consistently been that all
Americans should leave Mexico.
Huerta Ready to Flee.
Washington, July Private dis
patches received here from unofficial
sources in Mexico City said Huerta
had sent his son and daughter toward
Puerto Mexico and was making prep
arations for his own departure on
short notice. The information was
conveyed to the state department.
MediatoFs Plan Recess Today.
Niagara Falls, NJ Y, July AFTER
conference between Ambassador Da
Cana Of Brazil and Ministers Naon
and Suarez, it was announced that
mediation would formally recess, to-
day until such time as the constitu-
tionalist delegates and Huerta repre-
sentatives could confer Informally on
Mexicos internal problems. Delay by
Carranza in sending delegates for a
conference has brought about a new
deadlock.
Predict Revolt Against Huerta.
Vera Cruz, July Revolt of the
federal troops in Mexico City, the
downfall or fight Of General Huerta
and outbreaks Of bloodshed and an
archy in the capital were freely pre-
dicted here by refugees from the in
terror.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
NEW POST CARDS NEXT MONTH.
Stamp Bears Profile of Thomas Jeffer-
son Printed in Green Ink.

bull LII OIO6A 1llhs
A new one-cent domestic postcard
will be issued by the postal department.
on July 1st, according to bulletin
received at the Kenosha postofice to-
day. 1t is designated as No. and will
take the place of No. 4.
1t is of cream paper. and is printed
in green ink. The subject Of the stamp
is a profile portrait of Thomas Jeffer-
son, looking to the left. The back
ground is open and is surrounded by a
circular border, which contains in
capital letters the words gu. s. POST
card This rests on base which
contains curved ribbon in which the
word Jefferson appears, with the
numeral "12o within an eclipse on
either side. It is not possible to supply
all postmasters with the new cards inn
mediately, and it is possible that they
will not appear in Kenosha for some
time.
The No. 4 cards will be good indef-
nitely.
Another order relating to the win
dow envelopes was issued at the same
time. This specifies that the trans
parent substance shall not be colored,
and shall contain only enough oil to
make it transparent. No other print
ing shall be used on the window of
the envelope, and the opening in the
envelope shall not be less than one
and one-half inches from the top of the
envelope. This order will 60 into effect
July LIST.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02

Horse owners refused to be eiiminat-
ed from the parade on the Fourth and
the committee of the Retailers Asso-
citation was only too glad to admit
horse drawn vehicles to the procession
and a section has been set aside for
them. A healthy rivalry is develop
ing among those who intend to com
pete for the prizes offered that prom
Uses to result in the appearance Of
lome of the most beautifully decorated
vehicles ever seen at celebration in
the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
WILLIAMS DEFEkTS HERMAN
New champior Bantam Easily De-
fends His Tito at New
Orleans.

New Orleans. July kid Win.
iams. first time out as champ. easily
defended the title that he knocked
ont Of Johnny Coulon three weeks
90 when he out-distanced and out
smashed local tyro named Pete Her
man. Herman stood up 80 the finish
and wasn't badly beaten.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
One Killed in Arkansas Esud

Paris, Ark, July 1.-One man was
killed, another was badly wounded
and five more arrested as a result of
another battle in the mountain feud
near here. The slain man is Robert
Horn. Among the wounded is Chat
ham Sheriff.. Frank Rose, one of the
prisoners, is charged with the shoot
ing. Oficers arrested the leaders in
time to prevent further hostilities.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
English Novelist-ExpIorer Is Dead.

London, July 1.-The death is an
nounced here of Stanley Portal Hyatt,
the English novelist, journalist and ex-
plorer, at the age of thirty-seyen years.
With his late brother, Aymas Hyatt.
he fought in the campaign in the
Philippines. in 1904. His experiences
there are embodied In book.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
AdmIrars pauahter weds Naval offfcel

Washington, July Miss Rose
Mary Bradford. daughter of Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs R. B. Bradford, was
married in st. Margaret's church to
Lieut.. Clarence Alvin Richards, U. S.
n. Mrs. John Dunlop, as matron of
honor, was the brides only attendant
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
Morer Trial DELAYED.

Houghton, Mich, July 1-Attorneys
for the prosecution and the Western
Federation Of Miners agreed to q con-
tnuance Of the Meyer conspiracy case.
set for trial July s.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
Lay Church Cornerstone.

Crandon, July 1.-The cornerstone Of
the new Catholic church at Armstrong
Greek was laid with Rev. Francis Me-
mel Of Pulaski as master of ceremo-
MEG.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02

A lot of the Kenosha business men
will miss the familiar name of the
United States Express Company and
the announcement of the determine
hon of the company to retire from
business was received by many of
them with genuine regret, The com
pany gave good service in this city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02

Using the term "a Chinese" to de-
Eecrihe just one of them is hard strain
lon ones sense of the plural and singu-
liar, but to call him anything else is
Regarded by the sensitive celestial as
Ian insult.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
Mans Body is Recovered

Cass Lake. July 1.-The body of A.
Z. Harris, who was drowned in Cass
lake on May "a, has been recovered.
indians found it on the north shors
of the lake.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
AUSTR|ANS SLAY
MANY SERV|ANs
Tense Feeling Prevails Over
Double Assassination.
200 ARE REPORTED SLAIN
Mostar, Chief City of Herzegovina, Is
in Flames Following Riots--Mar-
tiaI Law Fails to Stop
Enraged Citizens.

Vienna, July Lying encoffined'in
temporary chapel built on the quar-
terdeck of the Austrian dreadnaught
Viribus Units, the bodies of the muir
dered archduke Francis Ferdinand and
his consort are being borne on the
placid waters of the Adriatic sea to
Trieste. The collins, draped with the
archduke standard and the Austrian
naval flag, are surrounded by guard
of marines A squadron of sister
dreadnaughts is escorting the Viribus
Units
The whole population Of Sarajero
crowded to the station to watch the
funeral train depart. Bapeheaded and
silent, the crowd pressed forward to
catch glimpse of the collins At
Metkovich sailors bore the collins to
a dispatch moat which carried them
down the river to the warship. The
river banksfwere thronged with kneel-
ing peasants holding lighted candles.
The Viribus Unitus is expected at
Trieste early Thursday morning.
kilograms from Sarajero declare
that the police are on the trail Of
members of widely-organized conspi
racy Inspired by the Servian newspa-
per Nard, whose editor is said to be
among 100 persons arrested.
Two Hundred Servians Killed.
Sarajero, Bosnia, July All Bos-
MIA and Herzegovina are aflame with
hatred kindled by the assassination
of Archduke Franz Ferdinand, heir to
the Austrian throne, and his consort
the duchess of Hobenberg, by young
Slav in this city.
In spite Of the declaration of mar
tial law, there was fierce rioting in
this city and throughout the two
provinces.
At Mostar, the chief city of Herze-
govina, 200 Servians were killed and
wounded in fight with Moslems The
city is reported to have been set on
fire by the rioting Servians and Mos.
lens.
Servian shops and hotels were
stoned and the windows smashed
Servian flags were torn down and
trampled in the streets. At Nevesinje
crows of Mohammedans, Croatians
and Servians engaged in a fight which
wrecked part of the city.
All the bitterness of racial hatred
has been loosened, and in many quar-
ters state of absolute anarchy pre-
walls. The government is proceeding
with caution. fearing that false step
may precipitate a widespread upris-
ing.
pin+ in Tra.%t.n 9ia%
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02

A gyroscopic equipment for pedes-
kriana seems more needed than one
Tor automobiles in these days of reck-
essechanreurs,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02

A legless chauffeur was arrested in
New York for breaking the speed law.
DOme people never know when they
Nave had enough.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02

woman's idea Of keeping a so,
Eret is 70 keep itgoing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02

? n
~As a general proposition, the man
who is hard worker Is seldom hard
Gw0rted
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
j. P. Mornan Resinns.

New York, July ii. P. Morgan re-
signed as director of the National
City bank
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
Riot in croatian Diet.

Agram, Croatia, July 1-Denuncia-
ton by nationalist Croatians of
Catholic and Servian coalition in con-
nection with the assassination Of
Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his
consort, led to scene of violent tu-
multi in the Croatian Diet, and the dis
turbance became so great that the
speaker suspended the session. Vitri-
Ollie threats filled the chamber. The
Servian deputies were tainted with
being murderers and were asked if
they had brought their bombs with
them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02

Good intentions are all right: but
khey do not pay debts.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-03-11
Elementary Schools in South Caro-
lima" Farm Arithmetic for the Rural
Schools in South Carolina"
Tribute to Miss Poole.

G. G. Goot, special agent for the
United States Guaranty and Trust
company, who frequently visits the Of
flee Of the probate judge on official
business, while in the city yesterday
paid beautiful tribute to Miss Nina
Poole, the late secretary in this office.
Mr.. Goot was shocked when he was
told of Miss Poole's death and he felt
a great sympathy for Judge Burnett
in the loss OF his faithful and efficient
assistant. Mr.. Goot among other
things said that the late Miss Poole
was one of the most pleasant, accom-
modating and efficient clerks in her
capacity that it was his pleasure to be
associated with. Mr. GOot travels sew
eral states in the south. -Spartanburg
Journal.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-03-11
NEWS FROM JONES.

Jonos, March DIR. w. II. Jones is
grateful to Drs. w. Towncs Jones
Workman and Carlton, for their kind
ness in looking after his practice dur.
ing his absence in Columbia.
Rev. r. L. Morris, Of Princeton. mot
his appointment last night and gave
us a splendid sermon. He will be here
again tho second SUNDAY night in April
come and hear him.
We recently had the pleasure OF
meeting our friend and schoolmatc
Col Jas. Tompkins. Of Edgefield
Our school is progressing nicely un-
der the efficient supcrintcndcncy OF
our teacher Mrs. G. j.. Graham. Sew
cral new pupils have enrolled and all
others who may come met with 4 cor
dial reception.
Mr. Thomas O'dcll and dauGhtcr re-
Gently went to Columbia to get Il piano
that Miss O'dell had won in the piaho
contest.
We recently me! our good friends.
Mcssrs. =. w. Sullivan and W. J. Nc
Gee OF Honca Path.
We cordially welcome Mr.. Mac Nor
rison who has moved into our midst.
We are grateful to our ,,icnds.
McSsrS John l.awso" State Treasurer
Carter Mr.. am Mrs. G. W. Jenkins
anl other friends for kind favors
Shcwn us i'm Columbia.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-03-11

The friends of DR.. w. w. Daniel,
president Of Columbia College and
Rev. w. b. Wharton superintendent of
Epworth Orphanage will be glad to
hear that they are filling their respec-
tive positions with conspicuous ability
and success. They were both reared
in our midst and we rejoice in their
success.
MIR. Walter Jones wishes to hire a
good hand to work on the farm
Mrs. G. l.. Graham and. Miss Dorcas
Graham of Ware Shoals, were the re-
cent guests Of Mrs. Il. n. Graham, at
Coronaca. The many friends of Mrs
b. l.. Henderson will be panied to
learn that she passed away last night
tSunday) at the home Of her daugh-
ter Mrs. Wilmot Smith. She was the
Oldest child of the. late Jas. Clardy
and was a most estimable lady. We
tenderly sympathiZc with the bcreavod
family.
We extend congratulation to Miss
Olivia Jones and Mr.. Walter Herring
who were married at Oakton last
Sunday. Mr.. Herring is to be con-
graduated on winning such n charm
ing bride. Miss Jones is Il young lady
Of charming personalities. She will
be greatly missed by her friends.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-03-11
ADDED TO PEABODY FACULTY.
Prof. W. Il. Tate's Name Found Among
the New Professors Named for the
Peabody College for Teachers.

Nashville. Tenn, March g. At the
last meeting OF the Trustees and Presi-
dent Of George Peabody college for
Teachers. Just adjourned, nine new
names were added to the faculty list,
rs follows: Carter Alexander, Ph.D.,
Professor Of School Administration
Lula O. Andrews, A. NJ. Associate Pro
fessor OF linglish; John Lee Coulter,
Ph.D., Professor Of Rural Economics ;
kary G. Davis. Ph.D., Professor of Ag-
riculturc; Fletcher b. Dresslar, Ph.D.,
Professor OF School Architecture and
Professor Of Latin; Robert w. Sell
,idgc. A. M, Professor OF Manual and
Industrial Arts; Edward *. Strong,
Jr., PhD., Professor of Psychology
and the Psychology of Education
William X Tate. A. NJ. Professor OF
Rural Icducation.
South Carolina citizens, including
eli educators and teachers. will be
particularly interested in seeing on
tho list the name Of Professor William
*. Tate. or Columbia S. G., who has
been 50 successful as the State Super
visor Of Rural Strhool., Of South Caro-
lima. In this position he has made q
name for himself as we'll rs for the
state, because Of the thoroughncSs
and ciiic icncy OF the work he has done
in building up the rural schools Of the
state.
Professor Tate is recognized as the
Rural School specialist IN the South,
and this means the best in the entire
country if not in the whole world.
Professor Tate was commissioned hy
The National Bureau OF Education to
mako II special study or the schools in
Switzerland. His report has attracted
wide attention because OF the wisdom
with wi,ich hc Disseminated between
the good and the bad points found in
the Switzerland schools. The recon-
mCndations or his report have caused
much discussion aIovng American cd
many OF the best features of the Swift
zcrland system to be used in our
American schools.
Professor Tates other writings have
been o. Il special character closely re-
lated to his special fed OF work Some
Or these are "SuegcStcd Solutions for
Some Iuural School Problems in South
Carolina" Teachers Manual for the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-03-11
MOTlIER! Is CHILD'S
STOMACH SOUR, SICK.

II tongue is coated or ii cross, fever
ish, conStipatcd give "CaIiiornia
Syrup OF Figs"
Don't scod your frctful, pccyiah
Child. See if tongue IS coated; this is
sure sign its little stomach, liver and
bowels are cloggcd with sour waste.
When listless, pale, fcvcriSh, full of
cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
cat, sleep or act naturally, has stomach
ache, indigestion, diarrhOea, gave Il
teaspoonfur of "California Syrup Of
Figs" and in few hours all the foul
waste. the sour bile and fermenting
food passes out Of the bowels ana YOU
have a we'll and playful child again.
Children love ih', harmless fruit lax
ativn," and mothers can rest easy af-
ter giving it. because it never fails to
mako their little "insidcs" clean and
sweet.
Keep it handy. Nothcr, 4 little Civ
Ell today saves Il sick child tomorrow,
but get the genuine. Ask your drug
Gist for a 50-ccni bottle Of "California
Syrup o. Tiss", which has direction
Tor babies. children Of all ages and
for grown-ups plainly on the bottle
Remember there arc countcrfcits sold
here, so surely look and see that yours
is made by the california Fig Syrup
Company" Hand back with contempt
any other fig syrup.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-03-11
Something Doing!

Irish Cobbler and Red Bliss Seed
Potatoes now ready for you to plant.
We have several varieties Of fine
Seed Corn to sell.
Plant a patch OF Spring Beardless
Barley. We have the seed.
Sow some German MiIIet and buy
the seed from us.
Fresh stock OF Woods Garden Seed.
Also some fine Sweet Pens and Ma
turtium Seed for your flower garden.
Buy kit Of ilake fish for the morn
ing nppetiscr.
Headquarters in the Flour trade.
Buy your next sack or barrel Of Flour
from us and be pleased.
Buy BlOunt Middle Buster or
Blount Turn Plow and farm with ease.
BE progressive and keep up with the
times.
10 pounds OF Green Coiice for $1.0O.
See 1t before you buy. Go to II t,-"GOt
sGn steve" Trade ut The Big Store.