davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-24
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

The Common Council OF the city OF Wauwa-
tosa do Urdain AT follows
AN ORDINANCES 10 change and perman.
entity re esfabllsh The grade OF that portion of
Wells Street lying between the west line of
Both street and the east line OF 63rd Street IN
te city OF V1uwatosa.
Section l. The grade or elevation of that
portion OF Wells Street lying between tho
west line of 59th Street and the east line of
bird street in the Third Ward OF the city Of
Wauwatosa, Wiseonsil !. on the center line of
said portion OF Wells street, is hereby chang
ed. liked aud permanently established as fol-
lows assuming as Il basis the elevation of the
Mare b. a. d. 1886.
At me west line of 53th Street 1878 IT,
At APPOINT 203 it, west OF the center line OF
Both Street il2 40 tt.
Alta point ESQ II. west of the center line OF
59th Street llS eft.
AT D point 800 ~. west OF the center line Of
59th Sire 1893 IT.
At a point $50 It. west of the center line OF
So Street li5t2 TT,
Al a point 100 IT, west OF the center line Of
Alta poins 45s ii. west Of the center line Ct
59tn Street 1862 IT,
Al the east line of 6lst Street ll9.T2 It.
Al the west line of 6ist Street ilT.52 It.
A the east line of 6Srd street 1904 IT.
section Ii. The grades along the cint Il line
OF said portion Of Wells Street betM ee > ue
respective poin's mentioned in the III st st G.
ton { ( this trdina ice shan he respectively
Axed and detelmn ed by straight line avn
from point 70 roinl rs fespectiNely mentioned
10 the first section of this ordinance.
Section Ill The grade or elevation OF the
sidew all<s OF said street at the curb line shall
be the same as the established grade of the
center OF the street opposite to such curb line
and the grade of The sidewalk portions OF said
street mt the lot line shah be four-tenths GOD
of foot higher than the curb line opposite
the same
Section ~ The width of the roadway por-
tion of that portion Of w ellis street mentioned
In the caption of this ordinance shall be and
the same is hereby fixed AT twenty-six (26)
feet and the center line OF said street thai be
the center line of said roadway portion
section V. The sidewalk portions of said
street shall be seventeen IT'D feet IN width
and the sidewalks to be constructed thereon
shall be five i5lfeet in width,
section vi. So much of any ordinance as
conflicts with the provisions OF this ordinance
is hereby repealed,
Sectihn VII This ordinance shall take ef.
feet and be in force from and afterits passage
and publication.
Passed ard dated at the city of Wauwatosa,
Wisconsin, this lIth day OF July. 1914.
A. V. BRIGHAM. City Clerk.
Wauwatosa. Wis.,
Approved this nth day OF July. 1914
CHAS. b. PERRY
Mayor. Wauwatosa. Wis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-24

Perry. Morton ( Kroesinr Attys- 20
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-24

Perry. Morton s itroesins. Att tvs - ~
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-24
M1LwAuKEE COUNTY COUNTY COURT

MILWAUKEE, COUNTY COUNTY COURT
I'm Probate,
STAT Or WISCONSIN.
Milwaukee County
IN the matter of the last viii and testament
of John Priebe. deceased
Whereas An instrmeptln writing. purp0rt-
ing 10 lie the last will and testament Of John
Priebe deceased late Of Nauwatpsa v Is
eonsin, has been delivered to and deposited
with the above named Court and whereas. ap-
plicAtion has been made ny Augusta Sti9h,
daughter of deceased and named as executor
in said win praying That the same be proved
and admitted to Probate. according TO the
laws ofthis State and that letters testament
tary he granted thereon according 70 law 10
A uRuSta = tIhh.
IL Is ordered. That said application he heard
before this Court a q special term thereon, 70
lie held al the Court House Ia the CITY OF Nil
waukee on the first Tuesday OF August. A. d.
1914. att o clock 4. NJ, or as soon thereafter
as the same may be reached on the calendar.
And IL Is Further Ordered. That notice OF
said application and hearing be given by pub
fishing eopy.of This order for three weeks
successive ely. once in each week. IN the Wan
watosa News. newspaper punished IN said
County, prior TO said henrng.
Dated this 26th cay of June. 1915,
JOHN q EAREL
County Judge
Perry Morton & Kroesng. AIMS 2RwS
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-24
STATE OF wISCoNsIN-MIL wAUKEE
County,-County Court-sIn Probate.

County,-County Court-sln Probate
In the. matter OF estate of John Farbe
deceased,
Letters testamentary on the estate OF
John Farber deceased. late of the city
of Milwaukee in snid County OF milwaukee,,
deceased having been duly granted to Mat
thias Soebel. by this Court;
1T is Ordered. That the time from the date
hereof until and including the first Tuesday of
February. A, d. 1918 he and the same is hereby
fixed as the Time within which an creditors OF
the said John Farher, deceased shall
present their claims for examination and al
lowhnces
IL is Further Ordered. That all claims for
necessary funeral expenses. for the expenses
OF the last sickness OF the dececent and for
debts having preference under the laws OF
the United States " hich are presented within
elxy days hereafter be examined ana adjust
cd by SAID Court, at its Court Rooms IN the
Court House in the CITY of Milwaukee. IN said
CouBiy, OF the regular term thereof appointe ed
70 be held on the Il st Tuesday OF October 1914
and all such creditors are hereby notified
thereof;
II IS Further Ordered. that nh other claims
and demands OF al persons against the said
jpha farber. deceased. be examined and
adjusted before this Court. at its Court Rooms
N tbs Court House. IN the City Of Milwaukee.
IN said County, mt the special term thereof an.
pointed to be held on the first Tuesday Of
Anrtl 1915. and al creditors are hereby
notified thereof:
il Is Feither ordered That notice Of the
salcs and place at which sAid claims ana de
nands viii be examined and adjusted as afoge-
saif. and Of the time above limited for said
creditofs to present their claims and demands,
be given ny publishing copy OF this order and
notice. Tor four consecutive weeks once in
each week. in the WauN atosa News. II news.
paper published in the Coe'1ts OF Milwaukee
the tirst publication to be Within fifteen days
from the date hereof.
Dated this sth day of July. 1914.
BY the Court.
JOHN c. KAREL
Perry. Morton & Kroesipv. Attvs. Yea
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
nrFIcIAl PAPER OF THH CITY.

oFFIeIAi. PAPER OF THE CITY.
Published at Wauwatosas Wisconsin, every
Friday by John II Benoy
Sent 10 any address in the United Stalekfor
500 Il year.
Entered 81 the waunAtosa post oftieeas
aecond class matter
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-24

WANTED-competent girl to assist
with houseworlS. Enquire of Mrs. II.
G. Haeuser, 18th and Wells Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
THE DISTRESSED COUPLE.
An Apologize OF Germany and Her Veal,
NctghbOr Belg iun.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Str: Per-
haps the liberal minded SUN will shine
even upon such wicked sentiments as are
expressed In this letter, which are quite
at variance with THE SUN in relation to
the great war.
As is well known. there have been gem
cral and severe criticisms OF Germany y
violation of Belgian neutrality. But after
a lapse of nearly three months ] have
seen no statement OF such critics imply
ing they have given the other side of the
case a well balanced consideration.
In my opinion the following is a true
and just statement OF the case:
Germany may he likened TO married
couple whose children and home are inn
perilled by extremely dangerous ne ghbors.
one OF these neighbors endeavors to enter
At one door (Russa), another tFrance)
at second door. and still a third eng
land) Is or was then. strongly suspected
Of preparing 10 enter another door OF that
German home.
Those parents deem II necessary, heset
az they are by such powerful neighbors.
to take no chances. They feel that they
must cross the promises OF weak and
proressedly friendly neighbor CBelgum)
in order first TO get AT the belligerent
neighhor In that direction (France). But
the consent of the weak neighhor Is first
asked The integrity OF his premises is
guaranteed. Sincerely friendly assurances
are offered But all such overtures are
spurued. and that weak neighbor is rea-
sonably suspected of being at heart In
sympathy with France.
That German couple in order, as they
deem II. only 20 protect the life OF their
children and the existence of their home
regard II ms imperatively necessary to
,n,er forci-bly upon the premises OF their
weak neighbor that the big and far more
dangerous neighbor (France) may be
reached
such il exactly and only what Germany
did OF course France, England and Rus
sia would have done precisely the same
thing under the Same circumstances.
Some future Thucyddes will Justify
the Germans RICHARD BROOKE.
SEATTLE, Wash. October 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
QUARANTINE 5 STATES STOCK.
Animal shipments Forbidden he.
cause of Foot and Mouth Disease

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The quarantine
Of live stock ON account OF outbreaks of
foot and mouth disease has been extended
to cover Michigan. Indiana. Illinois and
Pennsylvania. In addition. restrictions
have been placed upon shipments of stock
from ohio.
No cattle, sheep or swine can be shipped
from these states In interstate commerce
and all fodder and animal products of
every sort which might possibly convey
the disease must be thoroughly disin-
feOted. The guaranteed States are not
only prohibited from shipping cattle 10 I'M
infected areas, but they cannot even send
shipments OF stock from one infected
area 10 another
CHICAGO, Nov. Protests by the Chi
caEo packers and other stock yards inter
csts az a quarantine order against the
stock yards that IL would virtually have
tied up the Industry for ten days or more
brought "A modification from Washington
to-day permitting the shipping OF animals
into Chicago, providing they are ready
for immediate slaughter. An earlier or
der forbade the shipping OF cattle. sheen
and swine until stock yards had received
a thorough disinfecting,
The effect Of the modified order is that
while animals will be received for slaugh-
ter there can be no reshipments Ac.
curdlng to the packers there will be nc
apprcclahe effect on the market for tn,
dressed product.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
The Peril Of Bigotry and the
Remedy.

One ~ the evils that those who drag
Sectarlnnism into politics never seem TO
think of Is that blgotry breeds bigotry
and attack provokes counter-attack. No
more hideous nightmare can be con
ceived than the American people di-
vided into hostile camps along lines Of
religious belief.
In such Il state OF things all the true
issues ARE certain to be ignored. The
interests of the country NJ large are
sure to he neglected and forgotten in
the peoples hatred OF each other
There can be no worse crime against
Americanism than to SOW the germs Of
such n grlcvous dlstemper among the
voters. The narrow prejudice Of one
campaign might concelvably be the
seed of harvests for many succeeding
years Of misunderstanding, discord, en-
nifty, both social and political.
There Is one sure way to prevent evil
consequences in the future from small
beginnings of sectarian faulty. The
liberal minded, freedom loving people
should combine. regardless OF creed, to
administer n rebuke TO 1t 40 crushing
ns to render It's temperance above
the ground impossible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
Not n Cash GIT or ~3s 900.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--Sir. The
anonymous gift OF $4,000 to the Woman's
Political Union. L+ferred to in tho morning
papers after the war and Women" meet
ing october 80 at Carnegie Hall, was not
in cash. The gift was "a lease of real
estate. made under conditions which may
terminate 1t at the owners convenience.
This princely gift entails many expenses
and makes the Woman's Political Union
more In need OF cash now than at any
previous time for its referendum cam
palgn. HARRIoT STANTON BLATcH.
President.
EuNIcE DANA BRANNAN,
Treasurer.
New YORK, November 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
The Tilden of 1914?

We advise our friends to do what
they can to insure an honest, very
intelligent and efficiently economical
administration Of State affairs for the
next two years, nj the same time help
ing 10 kill the ugly black snake of re-
ligious prejudice in politics. by voting
to-day for MARTIN IL. GLYNN for Gov.
ernor Of New York.
If we are not mistaken It was THE
SuN which first called attention to the
remarkable resemblance between Mr..
GLYNN's ideals. qualifications and ser
vices with regard to the State finances
and those of SAMUEL J. T1LDEN. The
parallel has become matter of general
observation and has figured extensively
in the campaign.
One thing is needed TO complete this
parallel. By singular coincidence,
fortunately Ominous. as we hope. 1t
WAS exactly forty years ago to-day, on
Tuesday, November 3, 1874. that the
Democrats OF New York elected Mr..
TuDEN as Governor of the Empire
State. his majority over the Republican
candidate being somewhat more than
fifty thousand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
\ straight Republican View Of the In.
capacity OF the Democrats.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sh: The
voters are fooled into supporting the Dcm-
ocrats by the plea that they compose the
party of the people"
The Democratic party in Congress by
the record shows the largest expenditures
in the country's history.
Tho Democrats lack knowledge how to
run the country They arc recruited most
largely from the section where business
ability IL Ht the lowest ebb
They lcElslatr ana Industries are stificd
and annihllated,
They Kill business and give no return TO
the mass of people.
They increase prices to tho consumer
and destroy his chance OF making "A living.
They Hnnul O,O0O,0OO or more annual
revenue on sugar and at the same time
Increase prices to consumers and allow
the sugar interests by buying abroad TO
make larger profits.
Democratic asininlty Is now at the
bursting point,
Republican House In 1913 would be
the salvation of these United States
BosToN, October 81 BEACON HILL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
NATIONAL HATREDS.
The Fierce, JnreasOning, sanguinary
Passions Begot by War.

To THE EDITOR OF THE Sur-Str. In
reply 10 the letter from "A Soldiers
Mother" l would like to say that there
Is no reason to believe that Mrs Pethick
Lawrence has not as great an apprecia-
ton Of the real issues In the titanic
struggle now going on as has "A Soldier $
Mother" but II well may be that she
knows more of the true nature of war.
1t has always been my experience that
while diplomats statesmen and hstor-
ians can sit In easy chairs and visualize
the grandeur of martial national and i'm
perial ambitions, those who have been
actually in battle, IL they have any fine
feeling left, cannot speak OF the horrors
of their experiences.
! received to-day a letter from a
highly educated young English woman
who has lived in Germany. She writes
OF what she sees at Ramsgate, an English
seaside resort near TO the Belgian coast:
The refugees and c6nvalescing Belgian
soldiers keep perpetually barking back 20
what they have seen and gone through.
My mother took unfortunate fellow out
for motor drive yesterday, and he could
not refrain from recountins to her the
horrors he had seen. His one idea was to
get back pour tusr. tuer les Allemands"
and his greatest wish de voir bruer 10
Palais de Potsdam." His eyes simply gilt
tered and he looked more like a savage
beast than an educated and cultivated
officer.
Others of them. who have less OF the
nghting instinct in them. are simply APP
pal'ed at the slaughter that they person
ally are responsible for. one man gave us
a graphic description OF how he had hid
den IN trench and shot down a batch OF
Germans outlined against the light. one by
one and watched them fan with real JOY.
And now he says that he lies and wonders
how II was possible. II II were really he.
That for the purifying influence OF war.
How people can believe In the purifying
influence" Of war Ia to me q mystery. And
It isn't only the men who hght who have
got brutalized. l know the most pacific
people men and women. who would give
anything for the chance of killing a Ger
man. When the war broke out all the
papers were full OF the fact that England ;
quarrel was not with tho German people,
hut with the German Government and It
was true as far as the feelings OF the public
were concerned. They Ioathed and hated
the Kaiser ana spoke as II he alone were
responsible for the war, which. incidentally.
was absurd, but they had a sort of de-
tachcd point OF view toward the Germans
whole. Now. after two months no
word Is bad enough for q German. The
hatred felt against the whole race Is al
most uncanny. And from all one hears the
bitter loathins that the Germans feel for
Us r. Just rs great. Generally feel that
there is something fine In any strong pas
sion. however misguided. but I can see
nothing great in tbs passionate Intensity
81 hatred between one people and another.
It's CHASTITY heritage to hand over to the
rising generation. as It vii be.
How blind must men and women be
who cannot see the truth OF this.
EVA WARD
NEW York, November 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
n Germany Is so Prosperous. WI, Does
She Let belgium >tar,e?

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: In
THE SIN OF October 80 appeared two
articles which explain. when taken to-
gether, much that IL nt the bottom of the
anti-German feeling in this country Pro-
fessor burgess and others Who are at
tempting to defend Germany ny scattering
broadcast denials Of German atrocities In
Belgium and who seek 70 intuenc"
American sentiment IN favor OF Ger
many's ideals would do we'll 10 ponder
these two articles and deny them II they
can.
one article IA headed 1000 900 Rel
CLANS Near starvation" and goes on to
state that:
The conditions at chartered Liege, Rrus-
sells Mons Namur and Dlnant AFRO desperate
Ratlons for the last three weeks have CON
sisted Of 100 grams a little over three
ounces OF nour day for each lnhRbitant,
ana for each marriage certificate presented
ten grams Of salt These are the only
supplies available The -four now on hand
10 sufficient for only four DAYS.
Adjoining this article Is nm interview
with Privy Councillor Richard Whiting.
head OF the National Bank OF Germany,
zone OF the leading tnanciers In the en-
plre." "a high type OF German" lie is
quoted as saying:
We are making all our preparations for
three Years Something Ike 200 factories
for turning potatoes into nour for bread are
being established There is plenty Of meat
We had an excellent crop and It has all
been harvested and put away You know
yourself that there has not been rise N
price on anything.
II Germany Is in this prosperous con-
dition and yet allows her dependent people
10 starve. she proves herself utterly
selfish, cruel and regardless OF human life
and suffering, three characteristics that
will appeal in vain for the tolerance and
sympathy of the American people
NEW YORK, November 2, Il, X. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03

thlther she would not need the Channel
ports II she could send ships out from
Linden or from the Elbe or Weser to
reach the Channel the Channel ports
would be unnecessary. The sea in
vnsion of England depends on one point
and one only-command of the sea
The British fleet must he sunk before It
is possible.
But British confidence does not stop
here. 1t is openly stated that the Brit
iSh territorial regiments, about 100000
strong. having had three months train
Ing as an army, are now a force capable
Of facing man for man any hut the best
German first line troops. They would
be strengthened in the field, It is said
by large number OF seasoned regular
troops not yet In France. In addition
100000 men OF Kltchener's new army Is
now fully equipped, organized and
drilled and another 100000 Is well ad-
vanced. At pinch 100000 of these
troops could be put in the field for home
defence with some degree of efficiency.
by Christmas. the best Informed news
papers say. million of these men will
be available for actual fighting. with n
training and morale equal 10 the reserve
grades OF continental armies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
Save the Bclgians From Famine

Belgium is IN ruins. Millions OF her
people are homeless or sh!vering in the
remnants of their homes, without work.
without food. without clothing for the
winter drawing near. This desolat1on
of a state. this heggary OF people.
this wide mouInful range of misfortune
Is spread before the eyes of the Amcri-
can people. soon 10 keep public festival
of their proSpcrities, their mercful ex-
empuon from the disasters that darken
so much of the world. On Thanksgiv-
ing Day. on this day, on every day,
and most of al in this sad time, 1t IS
not with pattng of comforta bic stomach
and Pha risaical appreciation OF our
isolation from the sharp sufferlngs OF
others that We can thank and remem-
her COP. Let the Old text rise up in
the memory from forgotten youthful
Sundays, from the dimmed clean sane
tuaries OF childhood:
'tor was an hunBered ana we gave mo
meats ] was thirsty. and ye gave me
drfnksL was a stranger. and ye took me
In,
Naked. and ye clothed me was sick
and ye visited me, I was IN prison, and
ye came unto me-
No1ucstion of nationality, no opinion
asto the causes of the war, clogs the
sympathies which every generous
heart feels for the Belgians. They
must be fed or they will starve. Help
them all you can. Give what you can
to>the Belgian Relief Committee. Give
itot once. Delay may be death to those
famine threatened Belglans. Give
GiveI Don't take refuge in the Rookie
teller millions. Give on your own hook
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
The COlonel's Dilemma

Reports from Oyster Bay agree I'm
regarding the Colonel ms wholly dis
satisfied with the conduct of the cam
paign and frankly distressed over the
condition of the country. In spite of
his most valiant efforts he has not been
able to get on the front page. n fact
which he attributes 10 malefactOrs OF
great wealth, who have entered into II
conspiracy 10 ignore him.
The Colonel recognizes that the ma
teral results OF the canvass which
ended yesterday are of minor lmpor-
lance; In fact, almost negligible. He Is
not himself candidate for office. But
he Is much disturbed over the effect his
continued subordination to other new
may have on the grave issues TO be de
cided IN 1915. That year he has set
side for the redemption of the ation
and II the present paucity of publicity
continues ne may be unable to carry out
his plans. He admits that the pursuit
and exposure Of the same old BILL Is
| yielding scarcely any nutrlment, and he
questions seriously whether the national
conscience can be awakened through
such medium,
! The Colonel is undecided whether or
not to 90 out and discover another
river.