davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
Quick
Home Cure
fer Piles
Trial Package Absolutely Free-Will
You Spend a POSTCARD for Il z

II you.are sufferer from piles, in
slant relief is yours for the asking,
and & speedy. permanent cure will
follow.
The Pyramid Drug Co, All Pyra-
mid Bldg. Marshall Mich, will send
YOU free, in a plain wrapper, n trial
package of Pyramid Pile Remedy, the
wonderful, sure and certain cure for
the tortures Of this dread disease
thousands have already taken ad-
vantage of this offer, thousands know
for the first time in years what 1t is
10 be free from the pains, the itching,
the awful agony Of piles.
pyramid Pile Remedy relieves the
main and itching Immediately. The
Inflammation goes down, the swelling
ia reduced and soon the disease is
gone absolutely
No matter how desperate you think
your case is, write in today for the
free trial treatment. Then, when you
have used it In the privacy of your
own home, and found out for yourself
how efficacious 1t is. you can get the
f,lll-size package at any drug store
for so cents. Every day you suffer
after reading this notice you suffer
needlessly. Simply fill out free
couporl and mail today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
Woman Crushed to Death
When Elevator Suddenly Drops

NEW YORK, March 1e.-Mrs. Mary
II. Smith, widow of Rev. Cornelius b.
Smith, D. D., late rector emeritus OF
st. James's Protestant Episcopal
Church in this city, was killed last
night In an elevator accident in an
uptown apartment house, where she
had gone TO have dinner with friends.
Mrs. Smith was about to leave the
elevator on the seventh floor of the
building, when the car, because of a
defect in it's operating mechanism, 1t
is said, started to descend. The OPP
orator, convinced that something was
out of order, jumped to the landing.
Mrs. Smith tried to follow him, but
fell PROSTATE across the sill of the
elevator entrance, and was crushed to
death by the roof of the descending
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
Pavlowa's Toe Dislocated viii
Get Thousands Insurance

ST. LOUIS, March 19---For dislo-
Gated toe Mile. Anna Pavlowa will
collect several thousand dollars. Each
foot is insured for $4,000. and she is
unable today to stand upon one OF
them as the result of an accident.
Two X-ray. photographs of the foot
which was injured while she was
dancing her last number on the pro-
gram at the Odeon, show that no
bones were broken, and that the ply
stefan who dressed the foot snapped
r dislocated bone in the right little
toe back into place without knowing it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
Raise Appendicitis Insurance

LONDON. March IA group of
Lloyd's underwriters some months
ago fixed premium Of $3.50 for poll
Giles of insurance against appendi-
citis covering all claims for expenses
up to $500. There have been so many
sible to continue on these terms. A.
new syndicate has been formed, hod-
ever, and The premium has been
raised to IS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
Increase Military Guards
at Alarms DepOts in Ulster

BELFAST, March 1.-THE govern
ment is taking the precaution of In
creasing the military guard, both day
and night, at a number OF the arms
and ammunition depots in Ulster, in
Guiding Carrickforgus Castle and the
Enniskillon Castle Barracks.
Apparently the government Is APP
prehensive Of raids by the Ulster vol
unteerE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
Wilson Administration Called
I Conservative" Ate Fight

BRISTOL, Va. March 1.-the
Democratic congressional convention
held in Bristol yesterday and pre-
sided over by Governor Henry G.
Stuart nominated r. Tate Irvine, Of
Wise county, for Congress.
A fight as to whether the Wilson
administration be designated as CON
servative" or progressive" was car
ried to the floor of the convention
After q hot discussion compromise
was reached whereby the resolutions
Endorse Wilson's conservative ad-
nlinistration based on the progressive
principles Of the Baltimore platform"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
Busch Estate SAC. 900, 900

ST. LOUIS, March 19.--An inventory
of the estate Of Adolphus Busch. late
brewer filed in the Probate Court,
shows personal property totalling $17,-
254. 1920 and real estate valued ap.
at 7,000.0O0 The twelve
millions of stock holdings are listed at
par value, but are worth more. The
total value of the estate, it is believed,
will exceed S40,000,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
Unemployed Buy Land

SAN FRANCISCO, March 19.--The
have played sharp
trick on the sheriffs. The Kelley fac
ton has bought an acre Of ground
six miles from Sacramento, and the
200 men are camped on it. The au-
thorities have no legal means of re-
moving them, although four warrants
for vagrancy were issued against
leaders yesterday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
WOmen's Suits at $25

Strictly Tailored Suits of Wool Poplin, with lin
ing of Peau de Cygne. The coats are in the one
button GETAWAY front STYLE have notched collars and
MORE revers French back, and finished with
belt. Skirts made with three tiers, belt across
back and row of buttons down the front.
WOmen's Suits at SIS
Strictly Man-Tailored Suits of Wool Popn with
coats in the threebutton cutaway effect and notched
collars and mannsh revers. The sleeves are cut full
length and finished with buttons; Innings of Peau
de Cygne skirts in the gored effect with kick paits
at bottom.
WOmen's Suits at S25
Made of worsted serges and black and white
checks. The coats made in the new belted eff
feet, with fancy silk collar and pipngs down front
and on cuffs Setin sleeves with fancy cuffs trim
med to match coat. One-ter panner on skirts. The
latter has of buttons down the front and
plated back.
WOmen's Suits at $50
Womens Suits, made of the new basket weave
suitings. The coats in Elton effects with silk
collar and tie; fancy sleeves of silk and sef-mate-
rial and Peau de Cygne Innings. Skirts cut in pan
nier effect with gored front and draped back.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
Untrimmed Hats and
Observation-Disclosures
Priced

A splendid opportunity for the home mil
liner TO buy her hat-and the trimmings-at
very low prices. And an unusual chance to
carry out her ideas as to the shape of the hat
and the manner of placing trimmings. Here's
the story terseiy-
Hat FOrms-The very foundation Of
milady's hat-there are the very newest
fashions at 25c and 35c.
Natural Hemp Hats-Neariy all of the
new shapes are represented, in black and the
fashionable Spring colors, at ST. to $1.95.
Also plenty of Natural Hemp Hats up to SIS.
Now for the Trimmings
Black and White Aigrettes Umita-
toni ................35c to 95c
Black Fancy Feathers 45c to 95c
White Fancy Feathers . SOC to CSC
ColOred Stick-ups. CSC
PompOns (black and cOlOred) 80 45c
White Wings dc
SECOND FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
New Jerseys Greatest Store
Il We Give and Redeem Surety Coupons



and Individuality the suits for spring the ahn apparel sections
they look we'll and ideal for everyday These splendid examples
a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
WOmen's Suits at $25

Made of Wool Poplin with short cutaway
coats and skirts in the two-tier effect. There
are moire plaids around the neck, forming a
collar, and silk ornament fastenings. The
coats are in the loose-back effect, finished
with ruffle of MORE, and have fancy
sleeves with MORE trimmings. The lining
is of Peau de Cygne. On the skirts there is
a row of buttons down the front and gath
ering in the back
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19

Here and There
About the Store
Good Evening!
Seen the new ratines? Rough
as they are In weave, their de-
riand for fashionable suits never
seems to end. Some are very
daring In colors--striking--oth-
ers are unusual and odd. Prices
range from acc up to $l.50
yard. Wash !, Goods Section,
Main Floor.)
Everything seems TO be crepes
this Spring. Grapes! Crepes!
The new soft WOODEN crepes--
soft and smooth---ln black, cream;
in fact, every fashionable color
with plenty OF the new tango!
are ready II tho dress goods
section. At $50 yard and
more. (MaIn KIDot.)
Last season Shepherd Checks
had the call, They are still be-
ing called for today. Little won
der, though, pretty and stylish
as they are. All kinds of checks,
too.-large checks, small checks,
broken checks, and what notl
Some come 50 inches wide, at
$f.50 a yard. Others ct Soc up
to $500. Main Floor.)
And remember, too, that
After All Hahne's Is the
Best Place to Shop
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
WOmen's Suits at SIS

Another group consists of Suits made of
excellent quality mems wear serge. The
coats are in the loose-back effect, with XII
mono sleeves, laydown collar and cuffs of
Persian silk. They are finished with silk
cord and tassels and have a plating of
MORE around the entire bottom of the coat.
The skirts are cut in the two-tier effect
one of cloth and the other of plated
MORE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19

SECOND FL0oI
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-03
VOTE ON MINE QUIZ
HOUSE WILL INVESTIGATE COLO
RADIO AND MICHIGAN sTFlKE.
Authorities Discover Internal Ma
chine in Suitcase Near Plant of
Calumet District Shaft.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Congressi
investigation of the strikes in the Colo
RADIO coal mine and the Michigan cop
per mine fields was agreed upon at a
caucus of the house Democrats by q
vote of 149 to II Thursday. The in
vestigation will be conducted by the
house committee on mines and min
ing, of which Representative Foster
of Illinois is chairman.
Representative Heating of Colorado,
who with Representative Mcdonald of
Michigan led the fight for the inquiry,
said after the caucus he expected
hearings would be In progress at Den
yer and Pueblo, and possibly Trinidad,
within a fortnight The resolution to
authorize the investigation will be
urged for action in the house.
Trinidad, Colo, Jan. 24.--State cav
alrymen with drawn sabers charged a
csowd of strikers, defeating an at
tempt to march to San Rafael hospi-
tai, where Mother" Mary Jones Is I'M
der military arrest.
Houghton, Jan. PA suitcase found
by Undersheriff Harris in clump of
underbrush near the power plant Of
the Ahmeek mine in Keweenaw cour-
ty contained an Internal machine, ac-
cording to reports received here. At
tached TO one end OF small board,
according to the report, was can
partly filled with nitroglycerin. On
the other end was fastened an alarm
clock and dry battery connected by
wires with the can.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-03
LUNBERNEN QUIT
CAMPS IN WOODS
MEN DESERT NORTHERN TRAl-
AS MILD WINTER PUTS
END TO WORK.
UNLIKE THE JACKS" OF OLD
Modern Timber Worker Is Savsna.
Working Man Who Doesn't
Blow His Roll for
Good Time.

Antigo.--The woodsman-or lum.
berjack, as he is better known-has
begun to come out of the timber Hun
dreds of laborers in the forests of
northern Wisconsin are arriving here
and branching out for other points
of endeavor. The lumbermen are
leaving early this year on account of
the extraordinary mildness of the
winter. Cutting, for the most past,
has ceased because, owing to the alb
sence of sufficient snow and the Job
bers fear the season will be 80 short
ened that they will be unable to
move even the logs already cut 90 the
mills and loading sidings. Conse-
Quently the sawyers have no more
work tc do and will not have unless
there is Il providentiaI and heavy fall
of snow.
The modern lumberjack is far from
a romantic character. He is disposed
to live quietly and peaceably and the
chances are the opportunities for saw
ing money is what called him into
the woods. Many lumberjacks are in
the woods for their health. Hundreds
of men are attracted by the oppor
tunity of making good wages and the
absence of temptation to spend them.
Log drives in Wisconsin are practi-
cally at an end. their places having
been taken by tramways and ice roads
built in the woods. Nor is logging
now confined entirely to winter. Many
jobbers cut timber through the spring
and summer and give their employees
steady year around work
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-03
FIVE KILLED, 20 INJURED
Michigan Central Train Coll des With
Freight Train Just Out OF
jackson, Mich.

Jackson. Micl., Jan. 21.-The last Of
the twenty injured persons were re-
moved from the wreckage of the
Michigan Central train which collided
with a freight train three miles out
side of Jackson, early Monday. The
death list of five persons, it was be-
Iieved, would be increased by the
deaths of several of the Injured. The
collision apparently resulted from
misunderstanding of orders. 1t was
said the freight train was supposed
to take siding to allow the passen-
ger to pass. The wreck occurred a
quarter of a mile beyond the switch.
Every passenger in the first coach. the
smoking car. was either killed or
wounded. The only body identified at
dawn Monday morning was that of
Engineer Cal Johnson of the passen-
ger train.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-03
BANDIT ROBS A TRAIN
ROBBER TERRORiZES PASSEN,
GERS ON MICHIGAN CENTRAL.
Compets Pullman Porter to Assis.
Him in Gathering Cash From
Occupants of this.

Chicago, Jan. 26.-Thrilling stories
of how lone bandit-a slender nerv.
Gus young fellow with big revolver
held up Michigan Central passenger
train No. T. west-bound. at 1:45 a. m.
on Friday, near Jackson, Mich, rob
bling and terrifying passengers in one
Pullman sleeper, among them several
Chicagoans, were told in Chicago
when the train arrived.
The uniqueness of the robbers
methods-some of the members of the
train crew thought them comic-con-
tributed largely to his success, both
in the hold-up and in his escape. Al
though he aroused six drowsy passen-
gers with the aid of cowed porter,
he succeeded in getting less than $500
in money. He stunned jewelry.
At the same time, the bandit forced
the Pullman porters into the lilnelight
one in a serio-comic role and the
other in the heros garb. 1t was
Louis Thombs' GOODNESS and pre-
cision that prevented further opera
tons of the robber and caused him
to leap from the train near Parma,
Mich, while it was slowing down.
j. the country about Parma and in
the city Of Jackson the bandit is be-
ing hunted, according to press dis
patches, by Sheriff ]. F. Greble and q
well-armed posse. They say the fugi-
tive cannot escape. The Michigan au-
thorities believe the man returned to
Jackson after escaping from the train.
Three other men who are reported TO
have left the train when the robber
jumped off are believed to be trampa
stealing ride.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-03
alaska BILL WINS
MEASURE THAT GIVES FRESi-
DENT POWER TO BUILD ROAD
WINS IN SENATE.
TO USE PANAMA MACHINERY
Wilson is Given Broad Power--Can
Construct or Buy $4o,ooo,ooo Rail-
way-Sale CT Lands to Provide
Necessary Funds.

Washington, Jan 27--The senate
on Saturday passed the Alaska rail
way bill! directing the president to
purchase or construct 1000 miles of
railroad in Alaska at cost not ex-
ceeding $40,000.000. The house has a
similar bill pending The vote was
46 to IS
Fifteen Republicans and Senator
Poindexter, Progressive. voted for the
bill. Senator Bacon, Hoke Smith and
Williams, Democrats, voted against it.
The bill places upon the president
responsibility for the selection of the
route from tidewater to the interior of
Alaska and the construction, equip
ment and operation or leasing of such
lines as he may construct or buy to
constitute this route. The broadcast
powers are conferred upon the presi-
dent In carrying out his duties.
The bill provides for a redemption
fund into which shall be paid 20 per
cent. of all moneys derived from the
sale Of public lands in Alaska, or of
the coal or mineral contents thereof.
Machinery utilized in the construction
of the Panama canal is made available
for the construction work.
Unavailing efforts to reduce the $40,-
100000 appropriation authorized for
the work were made during the clos
ing hours of the debate Senator Hoke
Smith sought to have the appropria-
ton reduced to $25,000,000 and Sena-
tor Smoot to s35,004,oo9.
With the consent of the territorial
committee the bill was amended be-
fore passage to require the senate's
approval Of the appointment of civil
engineers receiving over $4,000 per
annum, to forbid any payment for the
good will of existing railways, giving
injured employees the right to sue the
government and limiting the govern
ment's defenses to those provided for
in the federal employers liability law
of 1908.
This is the greatest encourage
ment the west has received in many
years. said Secretary Lane in com
menting on the passage of the bill
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-03
MARKETS
Milwaukee. Jan. q. 1917.

Milwaukee, Jan. q. 1914.
Butter Creamery. extras, $50:
prints, sac: frsts. 3o@S1c; seconds.
24625c; renovated. 25}a Q26c; dairy.
fancy. soc.
eese-American. full cream. new
made twins, nc; Young Americas.
1715@1Sc; daisies, 17h@1Sc; long.
horns, 1S@1S12c: lirsburger, loo.
Eggs-Current RI eipts fresh as to
quality, 2Sn2sc; reea-tiled, extras. 33
@34c; seconds. 2O022a.
Live Poultry Fowls. Hope; roos.
tiers, sc: springers, 19c.
Wheat-No. 1 northern, g21ac: No. 2
northern, 9O1ac; No. northern, $50
SSc; No. 1 velvet. S9c.
Corn-No. yellow, GIG @62c.
Oats-No. white. 3s1a @39c; stand
ard, sS@ssc.
Barley No. A, 5s@s7e; No. 8, So
G6Sc.
Rye-No. ?, Coo.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers. $500
$50; fair to best light. St5DS.35;
pigs, 70O@775.
Cattle Butchers steers, 750MS.75:
stockers and feeders, 5.o0@G0O; COWS
and heifers. 5.75@6.25; calves, $3.50
1000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-03
Groom Too Busy to Wed.

Racine-Because he was too busy
to wed, Francis G. Scoville Of Racine
delayed his marriage to Miss Margaret
Beechner for over two months. SEQ
Vile explained the situation to the
municipal court Judge and the Off
3ial consented to the bans. Scoville
is a graduate of the University of
Wisconsin, as is Miss Beechner, the
romance having had its inception in
varsity days. "Mr. Seoville had too
much business to attend to, SO the
wedding had to wait" said Miss
Beechner, whose home is in Halifax,
Nova Scotia. Scoville is civil en-
gineer He obtained his wedding Ii.
cense Nov. %, 1913.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-03
MAN PAYS $3.50 FOR ONE HUG
La Crosse Woman Wins Part Of Her
$4,000 Demand for Caresses
Taken by Force.

La Crosse.-To one hug-$450. That
was the bill a jury in circuit court
called upon Albert Wingstad, pro-
himself and turn over to Mrs. Mary
Hougen, beautiful young bride. Two
months ago Wingstad called at the
Rouge1 ,.ome C collect bill but in
stead appropriated by force a hug
from the mistress of the house, she
alleges, and she sued for $4,000 dam
ages. The jury, consisting of prossaic
old married men, said $3.50 was fair
price for Wingstads transports
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-03
GIVE s305, 900, 900 FOR MAILS
Congressman Pass Record Postoffice
Appropriation and Aid
Employees.

Washington, Jan. 27.--3'he postof-
fee appropriation bill, carrying a rec
ord-breaking total of 100000, 600, was
passed by the house on Saturday. 1t
included an amendment which extends
to postoffice clerks. letter carri RS.
rural free delivery carriers, mounted
letter carriers and postofiiee messen-
gers full salary for one year for IN
juries received on duty. half salary for
another year if encessary and $4,000
in case of death
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-03
ramps Camp is Raided.

Racine.--Police officers made a raid
on a tramp nest in an old ravine
south nf The city here. Thirty hoboes
were arrested. The tramps had been
STAYING in this ravine all winter, ven
turing forth at night to steal from
aeighboring granaries, homes and hen
coops They had a regular camp,
primitive stove made of stones and
shelter made of boughs. They stole
wood from neighboring woodpiles.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-03
SECOND COUSINS MARRIED
Groom Comes From North Dakota and
Bride from Iowa to Wed
in Wisconsin.

La Crosse.-Coming 500 miles to
submit to the eugenic marriage law
test in order that he might marry
his second cousin, Miss Pauline Slen-
size of Allamakee county, Ia, Oscar
Slenslie Of Pekin, ~ D., was exam
ined by local physician and secured
a wedding license. La Crosse is a
mecca for North Dakota cousins who
wish to marry, dozen couples hay-
ing come from that state during the
last year TO secure a wedding license.
The marriage of second cousins is
forbidden by the statutes of the Da-
kotas, also of Iowa and Minnesota
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-03
WOLGAST BEATS JOE RIVERS
Little Outchman From Cadillac Given
Decision Over Mexican IN
Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Jan. 26.--Ad yVolgast is
the Michigan wildcat of old. The ter
rible little Dutchman from Cadillac
came back with vengeance in the
windup at the Hippodrome, outfghting
the marvel, ice Rivers of California,
through ten of the wickedest rounds
imaginable. Wolgast seldom, if ever,
displayed any more savagery than he
did or Friday. He fought like mad
man all through desperate half hour,
only stopping occasionally for breath
ing spells.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-03
IMPORTANT NEWS
ITEMS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Boston, Jan. 27.-Howard Elliott,
chairman of the New York, New Ha-
ven & Hartford Railroad company,
resigned as chairman and as mem
Der of the beard of directors of the
Boston & Maine railroad on Satur
day. Mr.. Elliott submitted the resig
nation at a meeting of the Boston &
Maine directors.
Rome, Ga, Jan. Endowment by
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Of the Edward
w Arson scholarship in the Martha
Berry school for mountain girls here
was announced on the occasion of the
celebration of that institutions
twelfth anaiv ersary.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-03
COCKTAILS TO HEAD POLICE
Place Offered 10 Canal Engineer. Says
Mayor Mitchell of New
York

New York, Jan. 26.- Mayor Mitchell
made a statement on Friday indicat-
ing that Col George w. Goethals,
chief engineer of the Panama canal,
is to be the next police commissioner
of New York City
From the beginning. said the may
or, II have wanted Colonel Goethals
to head the police department. Re-
Gently George W. Perkins urged him
TO accept the place. / am to have
personal interview with Mr. Perkins"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-03

Baraboo.-County Treasurer J. H.
Martin has forwarded TO Madison the
sum of 1929 as the states share CT
the inheritance taxes collected in the
county. OF this amount the estates Of
/. p. Green and Ann r. Lewis paid
s11s5.9S and s456.7s, respectively. An
others were below these sums.
Marinette.-An eight-Hound baby
girl born to Mr.. ard Mrs. Frank No
koyetz OF the town Of Brazeau, Oconto
county. has two well developed
ton,yues. The child is healthy and
aermal in every other way
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-03
Train Kills Man ard Nsoman.

Amsterdam. n. Y, Jan. 2S.--While
trying TO warn Miss Minnie Baumanh.
who was slightly deaf, OF an approacn-
ing train. Oscar Miles, a gate tender.
and the woman were run down and
killed on railroad crossing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-03
sso.ooo.ooo for Jab Nav

Toxic, Jan. 26.-Demands of the
marine ministry for an appropriations
of sl50,000,000 for the construction of
u new dreadnoughts were made to
the imperial diet. After debate the
appropriation was cut to $4,000. 600.