davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-25

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 49,
A general engagement between
the German forces and the Rus
slams who invaded northeastern
Prussia is imminent. Two GUS
sian armies are now overrun-
ming northwestern Auesria. The
Cossacks routed the Austrian
cavalry at Hodwollozihk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-25

bechdOtI. writer.
Lived In East
BANGOR, Me-, Aug 20.
Helena Wood Smith. the artist
strangled to death at Carme1-by~
the-Sea. California. was the
daughter of the late Ruel Smith.
Of Bangor. for many years clerk
Of courts Of Penobseof county and
later stenographer to the Spanish
claims commission IN Washing
ton. She leaves a brother. Per-
ley Smith, a Newspaper man Of
New York and Washington.
Miss Smith. after = successful
career es painter and teacher
cf water coiors In the East. went
70 the Pacific ce41f five xe@re
ago. locating first - H1n nIexo.
ca. she rs ( 3 years Old
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-25
FREE LECTURE ON
"BENEFITs OF WAR.

Walter L. Sinton, OF Belfast,
Ireland, will speak on the social
benefits of the present European
var tonight at Social Science
hall, 171s Jefferson street. Ad-
mission free. Everybody well
come.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-25

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. 20.
-"If England requires assistance
outside the Orient, our treaty
forces Japan TO seriously consider
going to her aid" said q Japan
csc official today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-25

COPENHAGEN. Aug 25.-Accounts Of the serious illness
OF Emperor Francis Joseph confirmed
The Immediate his breakdown
been the mental and physical strain during the mobilization
Austrian
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-25

WASHINGTON, ID. O., Aug. 25.
Wireless messages received by
the German embassy from the
foreign office at Berlin declare
that the Germans have captured
10000 French soldiers, including
several geenraIs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-25

THE HAGUE, Aug. 2s.-The
staff of the Japanese embasss
from Berlin arrived here safeI,
today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-25

Fire last night completely de-
stroyed the five-room bungalow
CT Lyle Bass, 1920 South nth
street. The family was absent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-25

A strange man yesterday SET
fire to the grass at 25th and
Windome streets, "just to see Il
burn A dangerous fire was
narrowly averted. Police and
firemen are searching for the
miscreant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-25

Making the first arrest under
the new order against splitting in
public places. the police lass
night took NJ. o. Drinkwater. a
laborer, to Jail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-25
TACOMA UNITY CENTER

Weekly meeting as usual o,
Wednesday afternoon. 2:sO, a
Maecabee hall, on G street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-25

Not on your
life, exclaimed
Commissioners At
|kins. cts going
20 put our COM
nerce in mighty
had shape. 1t
will tie up the
frightfully."
Dng. Atkins, " de-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-25

the final outcome OF the strugeis
I'm the minds of any OF the French
officials.
"The enemy fs advancing In ex-
traordinary strength but every
battle weakens him and every adj
Fanee makes IL necessary for him
to bring supplies from . greater
distance. He is now attacking the
troops in Western Belgium and
along the Swiss frontier.
Our policy is TO remain on the
defensive and to force Germans
to remain on the offensive until
we are ready to strike. Then We
viii strike hard"
World Co BE startled.
LONDON. Aug. 25.-Namur's
fall has been admitted by the
war office. This victory of the
Germans is regarded as ending
all hopes of q speedy termination
of the war. The British losses
are understood TO be enormous in
the Belgium fighting.
when IL becomes known what
both sides suffer-" said q govern
Inent official, .sthe world will bs
startled"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-25
War Balloon aIIs
Into City; Crew
Of Is Captured

ANTWERP Aug. a8.-Aner IL adj considerable d.m.e.
dropping
60 the ground within the Belgian
The OF men, sured
BOMBS NEAR PALACE
The for a time
OF the city 1t sighted
repeatedly, h Its
destroy the palace which
-
With ammunition apparently exhausted
passing
hiP was hit hy Belgian t dropped like
= 80
LONDON Aug 25wsr has paraiyzed the industries
to the appalling
mas resulted since the day the kaiser tried
france One estimate the fixes
number a 10000 = " =
The of the In
second Drssoons Royal Scot Gray is found
was severely wounded Aug. 22.
Throughout Belgium
coal pits have been out OF operation for three No
been
effects o. the thousands Of refugees making their
showing disposition to take of their pucky little
paign
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-25

body was headed by Frederick n.
Bechdolt. q writer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-25

q No hope for anything new in this
space for awhile. Fair tonight and
tomorrow said the W. m. today when
he blew into the office.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-29
BEVERIDGE NAMED FOR
UNITED STATES SENATE
Nominated by Indiana State Progress
siVe Convention-Roosev Boom
Is Launched.

Indianapolis, md, April 21.-The In
diana Progressive convention nomi-
mated Albert ]. Beveridge here Satur-
day as the candidate of the party for
United States senator The nomina-
ton was unanimous and Mr.. Beveridge
has accepted. He was Republican SEN
ator frcJ4l Indiana from 1899 to 1911.
The platform of the party, unani-
mously adopted, pledges the party to-
work for the elimination of all brew
cries and saloons in the state and in
dorses the Hobson resolution now be-
fore congress. The platform attacks
the Democratic administration and
criticizes it's Mexican policy.
Other planks indorse the initiative,
referendum and recall for all elective
and judicial offices, statewide direct
primary law, the short ballot, equal
suffrage for women, home rule for
cities, elimination of the judiciary
from politics, prohibition of injunctions
in labor disputes, revision of state laws
to eliminate technicalities, minimum
wage for women, free school books
and law to compel the giving OF
ample notice before a strike or lock-
out.
Another plank opposes the approval
of any treaty with Colombia which pro-
vides for the payment Of $25,OO0.o00 to
that country.
Senator Niles Poindexter of Wash
ington launched boom for the nomi-
nation of Theodore Roosevelt as the
presidential candidate of the Progress
sive party in 1916. in a speech before
the convention
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-29
WOMAN'S BALLOT
TO Be NULL|F|ED
Supreme Court to, Hit Suffrage,
Is Report.
EFFECT TO BE FAR REAC HING
Notification of Woman's Ballot Would
Change 1000 Dry Elections and
Personnel of City Council
of Chicago.

Chicago, April 24.-Illinois' womans
suffrage law may be declared uncon-
stitutional by the supreme court.
Persistent rumors in Springfield
were to the effect that the decision
of the court would be to against
the validity of the act.
An adverse decision would have q
more tar-reaching result than any de-
cision of recent years. Among the
more important effects would be
these:
Saloons voted out by women, near
ly 1000 in all, would be able to con-
tinue in business wherever they had
filed contests. This was done in most
cases.
Six Chicago aldermen now hold
ing office woAld be thrown out in IA
vor of defeated men, and the reorgan-
ization plans being formulated IN V1r-
ginia would be overturned.
Dozens of women elected to office
as collectors, aldermen and supervis-
ors would lose their positions.
Effects of the decision on the wet
dry situation overshadows all others.
In the election of April and in a
small election last November 1,04O
saloons were voted out Most of them
fell by women's votes-possibly four
fifths Tuesday SO more were voted
out, and of these II lost by women's
ballots.
In most of these instances, involv-
ing approximately 800 cities, villages
and townships which we're put into
the dry column, the saloon keepers
or brewery interests filed contests.
Levy Meyer, general counsel for the
brewerles, sent out blank forms, and
where they were filled out a reverse
decision would denable the saloon
keepers to regain their licenses.
Where no contests were filed the
dram shops have no recourse, mas
much as the period for filing contests
has passed.
All the women officeholders will be
declared usurpers in the event the
law is declared unconstitutional
Report in the state capital was di-
vN1ed as to whether the whole act
would be declared unconstitutional, or
merely that portion of the statute pro-
viding that women could vote on less
than statewide propositions. The vets
fought the act on the basis of the
composition including the latter fea-
ture.
Should their contention only be sus-
tanned, the women officeholders would
retain their positions, and only the
wet-and-dry decisions and such other
school, bridge and bond propositions
as the women decided would lose out.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-29
Pharmacy Applicants Examined.

Pharmacy Applicants Examined.
The Wisconsin State Board of Phar-
macy concluded the spring examinar
lions of applicants for certificates, and
sixty-one from over the state were
passed upon out of ninety-two apph-
cants.
Those who were granted registered
pharmacists certificates are:
Joseph B. A. Dorszynski, Herbert
Villmow, Walter H. Fischer, w. F..
Luebner, Martin C. Kopf, Oscar A.
Reischel, Edmund H. ]. Kochanski,
Charles H. Karnatz, Frank r. Keat-
ing and Roy Garmanson, all Of Mil
waukee; Charles E. Stapleton. John E.
O'Brien, Madison; George E. Elwers.
Neenah; Reuben P. Plantico, Mantle
voc; Walter A. Hackbarth, Wausau;
w. F. Ziegenhagen, Racine; Arthur J..
Erickson, Kenosha; Frank L. Griffin,
Owen; Horace l. Burnham, Richland
Center; LIE Roy G. Hoffman, Amigo;
Louis A. Uesker, WATERFOWL; Tony j.
Muehlbauer, Arthur J. Brehm, Robert
H. Leonhardt, Robert E. Often, She
boygan; Louis E. Self, Nellsville; Roy
A. Forum, Paul A. Dahl, Viroqua; AL
bert F. Netzel, Crandon.
Assistant pharmacist certificates
were granted to the following:
Harold W. Hansen, Lake Mills;
Charles S. Hooking, Waupaca; A. w.
Streicher, E. V. Rudolph, La Crosse;
Palmer E. Nelson, Cashton; Walter H.
Melder, Waukesha; Frank H. Light
ner, Randolph; T. H. Erck, w. c..
Meyer, w. H. Kropp, Clarence An
dreae, William E. MCFARLAND, l. W..
Fairfield, Otto Baarth, Louis H. Kreu-
ser, Mary E. Machacek, Edwin H.
Cora, Raymond A. Mess, c. ]. Blanch-
ard, Jerome M. Peters, A. A. Styinke,
w. ]. Quinlan, Milwaukee; E. A. Bah
cock, Madison; Paul Lyon, Rice Lake;
Robert J. Quinn, Leyland B. Smith,
Bangor; Charles M F'oote, Westfield;
A. ]. Kolpin, Kenosha; James p Ha-
gen, Westby; H. F. L. Meier, West
Alhs; Holger Rasmussen, Withee;
Charles G. Fable, Oshkosh.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-29
COLORADO TROOPS
CALLED TO ARMS
Ordered to End Bloody Conflict
in Strike District.
SIX MORE PERSONS KILLED
Soldiers and Strikers in Bitter Clash
and Another Bloody Engagement
Is Expected at Any Mo-
ment

Denver, Colo, April 24.-Every
branch of service in the Colorado Ma
tional Guard was ordered to entrain
for Trinidad at once. Lieut.. Gov. Ste
phen R. Fitzgerald issued a call for a
special session of the state legislature
to finance the maintenance of the
militia in the strike zone, to meet in
Denver on or before May 4.
Trinidad, Colo, April 24.-Six mine
employees dead and two missing; three
men, two women and a baby reported
to be entombed in a burning mine;
several mining camps destroyed and
others riddled with bullets; less than
two hundred National Guardsmen and
company's guards confronting an army
of striking coal miners estimated by
strike leaders at more than four hum
dred-this was the situation when the
sun set upon the third red day in the
southern Colorado labor war.
In addition the bodies of IL children.
two women and one man were found
in and about the ruins of the Ludlow
tent colonoy, the victims of Tuesdays
battle.
The dead on the side of the coal OPP
orators as the result of the days &ght-
ing, as near as could be estimated,
were as follows:
William Waddell, superintendent Of
the Empire mine of the Southwestern
Fuel company, possibly alive in mine;
John Church, engineer of the Empire
mine; unidentified miner, killed at
Empire; David Donovan, carpenter at
the Delagua mine of the Victor Ameri-
can Fuel company; Fred Dougherty,
guard at Delagua, found dead in the
hills; Carl Johnson, employed at Della
qua.
Felix Gonzales and Joe Chavez,
guards at Delagua, still were missing,
and were supposed to be dead some
where in the rugged hills above Hast
ings canyon. j. w. Piple, manager of
the Empire and Southwestern mines
of the Southwestern Fuel company,
with two women, baby and two men
are sealed in the Empire mine, which
has been set afire by strikers. The
houses at Empire also are reported
burning H. B. King, an owner of the
Empire mine, telephoned that the at
lacking party was throwing dynamite
into the stope of the mine, where be-
tween twenty and thirty men, women
and children are said to have taken
rufuge. He said all faced death by
suffocation.
Trinidad, Colo, April 23.-Forty-five
dead, more than two-thirds of them
women and children, a score missing
and more than a score wounded is
the toll in tragedy and death known
to have been taken by the 14-hour bat
tie which ragged with uninterrupted
fury between state troops and strik-
ing coal miners in the Ludlow dis
trict. The trouble is on the property
of the Colorado & Fuel Iron company,
the Rockefeller holdings. With arms
ready, both sides after a day of omin-
Gus quite, now await the coming Of
dawn, when, it is forecast. the battle
will be resumed with greater blood
shed than that which has occurred.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-29
RICHIE DEFEATS MURPHY.
Lightweight Champion Forces Milling

Lightweight Champion Forces Milling
Through 20 Rounds for Verdict.
San Francisco, April 20.-Willie
Richie successfully defended his title
as lightweight champion of the world
by beating Harlem Tommy Murphy
all the way in 20-round contest to-
night. There was no questioning the
decision that was given by Referee
Jim Griffin, and when the last round
was finished the house took the YER
dict as matter of course. Richie
had IL out Of the 20 rounds, most of
them by large margin. with three
rounds even.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-29
GOVERNORS PLAN
ANNUAL SESSION
Seventh Conference Will Be Held
in City of Madison.
TO DISCUSS. MANY SUBJECTS
Meeting Will Open in the Capital City
June and Continue Four Days
One Session for City
of Milwaukee.

Madison.-The seventh annual con-
ference of the governors of the United
States will be held in Madison June
Q, 10, II and IL. On June Ii a ses.
sion will be held in Milwaukee. Sub
jects of great Importance to the coun-
try will be discussed
On the opening day, Gov. Francis
e. McGovern of Wisconsin, President
Van Hise of the state university and
President Carl Johnson of the Madi-
son board Of commerce will welcome
the thirty visiting executives. That
day there will be read the report or
the committee on cooperation, of
is chairman. At night there will be a
reception by the governor in the capt.
toll and dancing in the assembly cham
Der.
On Wednesday, the second day,
there will be an address by Gov. VIII
liam Spry of Utah, followed by a gen.
eral discussion. Following a luncheon
by the university, the discussion will
be continued. That evening there
will be an executive session.
Thursday there will be discussions
Of Uniformity of Laws Fixing the
Conditions to Be Met by Foreign Cor
porations Before Doing Business in
State" "Extradition" and Submission
OF the Governors Recommendation
in Bill Form"
Friday will be occupied with the
problem Of Uniformity of Safety and
Sanitation Laws for Places of Employ
ment, Including Administrative Ma
chinery." On Saturday the guests will
go to Milwaukee.
The governors who have already
sent their acceptances to Secretary
Miles Riley are: Emmett O'Neal, Ala
hama; G. w. P Hunt, Arizona; Elias
NJ Ammons, Colorado; Simeon E.
Baldwin, Connecticut; c. R. Miller,
Delaware; Park Trammell, Florida;
John M. Slaton, Georgia; John M.
Haines, Idaho; Edward P. Dunno,
Illinois; George w. Clarke, Iowa; w.
N. Ferris, Michigan; S. " Stewart,
Montana; T. L. Oddie, Nevada; Sam
uel D. Felker, New Hampshire; Will
liam c. Mcdonald, New Mexico; M.
H. Glynn, New York; F. M. Byrne,
South Dakota; o. B. Colquitt, Texas;
William Spry, Utah; Ernest Lister,
Washington; Harry D. Hatfield, West
Virginia.; Francis E. McGovern, Wis
consin, and Joseph M. Carey, Wyom-
ing.
who are expected to come to the
meeting are former governors Will
liam Hodges Mann, Virginia; John
Franklin Fort, New Jersey, and AL
bert w Gilchrist, Florida.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-29
Commission Asks Test of Risk Law.

Commission Asks Test of Risk Law.
A ruling on the term safe place Of
employment" is laid down in deci-
sion of the state industrial commits
sion, and it is possible the courts will
be asked to pass upon 1t.
The case involved is that of Charles
F. Ottman VS.. the John Schroeder
Lumber company. Ottman was hold
ing a pile with rope while it was be-
ing driven. In the rebound from one
Of the hammers blows, Ottman's arm
was caught and cut off.
Under the law he was entitled to
200 weeks compensation at 65 per
cent of his weekly wage, or $1,612,
which the commission granted him.
His attorneys, however, declare that
he is entitled to an extra 16 per cent,
because his employer failed to provide
safe place of employment.
The commission says:
"We think the provision Of the
compensation act quoted was intended
to apply only to those statutes and
orders of the industrial commission
which enjoined a specific duty in re-
gard to safety. We would be glad to
have the question at law determined
by the court"
The application of Joseph Kolp,
king of Jones island" for compensa-
ton from the Milwaukee-Western Fuel
company, was denied by the commits
sion. Kolp was foreman in the COM
pany's yards. He cut off the ends of
two fingers in hosting block. He
secured eight weeks disability and
then went back to work. After work
ing three months he left and applied
for permanent disability
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-29
Scottish Rite Masons Meet.

The fifty-f1rst semi-annual reunion
of Wisconsin consistory, Ancient Ac-
cepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry
northern Wisconsin jurisdiction,
opened at the Scottish Rite cathedral,
Milwaukee. The reunion will continue
four days.
The Wisconsin Perfection lodge pre-
sided at the opening session. Presid-
Tag at the various degrees were:
Fourth degree; secret master, Robert
T. Hazelwood; fifth degree, perfect
master, James Forrest; sixth degree.
intimate secretary, Edwin H. Hewitt;
ninth degree, master elect of nine,
Richard Jefferson; fourteenth degree,
grand elect Mason, Murray M Hunter
Music by the consistory choir, un-
der the direction of William H. Will
hanson, was given.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-29
U. S. SEXES Calling Guns.

Havana, April 24-One thousand
boxes of ammunition and % machine
guns consigned to the federal COM
mander at Vera Cruz were removed
from the steamer Monterey by orders
from New York Wednesday.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-29
Pearx Is Awarded Medal.

Washington, April 24.-Rear Adj
miral Robert E. Peary, the discoverer
of the North pole, has been notified
that the grand gold medal of the
French Geographic society has been
awarded him.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-29
Cruiser Tacoma pisahIed.

Charleston, S. c., April 24.-News
was received here by wireless that the
cruiser Tacoma, bound for Tampico
from Boston, had suffered the loss of
propeller blade and had turned back
for Charleston for repairs.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-29
Three Burned to Death.

Philadelphia. Pa. April 24-Three
persons were burned to death when
fire destroyed the bakery shopof Paul
Schuze, Jr, Wednesday. The dead
are: Paul Schuze. Jr., Paul Schuze,
sr., and Mary Schuze.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-29
FIRE SWEEPS PEORIA, ILL.
Flames Destroy Three 6Iocks-Loss
100000.

S4OO,UUU.
Peoria, ILL.,, April 22.-Fire swept
over three blocks destroying the cat
tie feeding barns and a block of baled
hay belonging to the Nelson Morris
company. Six thousand cattle were
housed in the sheds and it is esti-
mated that 5000 of them burned. The
others were turned loose and many
with hides scorched raced through
the streets in the stock yards district.
One bunch OF so plunged into the Illi-
nois river and swan to the opposite
shore. The fire burned for nearly
three hours and nearly every fire fight
ing piece of apparatus in the city was
sent to the scene. The loss is esti-
mated at 100000.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-29
TRY TO STEAL MACHINE GUN.
Gwen MexIcans Are Arrested

Owen Mexicans Are Arrested by
American Trops on Border.
Douglas, Ariz., April 21.-After an
attempt to steal a machine gun from
the platoon camp of the Ninth United
States cavalry nea- Douglas seven
Mexicans we're arrested at night and
placed under guard pending investiga-
ton
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-29
JAPAN IS STRICTLY NEUTRAL
warship Ready to Embark Any of
Mikado's Subjects.

Tokyo, Japan, April 24-Japanese
government officials declared that the
attitude of the Japanese government
in the Mexican situation is one of
strict neutrality. 1t was pointed out
that the Japanese warship Idzuma is
at Guayamas on the Pacific coast and
could arrange for the embarkation of
Japanese residents in Mexico should
such a step become necessary.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-29
PUT 800 coFFINs ON BOARD.

Transports for Fifth Brigade, .. S. A.,
Also viii Carry Provisions.
Galveston, Tex, April 24.-Eight
hundred collins were taken aboard the
army transports here, which are
stocked and ready to carry the Fifth
brigade of the United States army to
Mexico if the war department so or
ders. 1t was learned that the trans
ports carry enough food supplies to
last for two months for the 1880 men
of the Fifth brigade, the store of pro-
visions having been included at the
last moment.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-29
Kaiser to Send No More warshin,

Berlin, April 24.-The German gov
eminent has no intention of sending
any additional warships to Mexican
waters, according to an official an
nouncement made on Wednesday aft
ernoon.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-29
MEXICAN STUDENTS NOT HURT
Report That CoIIegians Were Thrown
Into River In Indiana.

Into River In Indiana.
Notre Dame, Ind, April 22.-Rev.
Joseph A. Burke, project of discipline
at Notre Dame university, declared
the report received by the charge Of
the Mexican embassy in Washington
that IL Mexican students at the uni
versity had been thrown into the st.
Joseph river, near here, and otherwise
nistreated by the American students
was untrue. He said there had been
no trouble between the Mexican and
American students. Rev. Father
Burke said he was making the denial
on the authority of President Kava-
naugh.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-29

May Restore Embargo on Arms.
Washington, April 24.-It was re-
ported here last Wednesday afternoon
tina. the army and navy board had rec
commended the restoration of the en-
barge on arms at the Mexican border.