davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-11
GIST CF TIE
 WEEKS NEWS Front Page Stories Retold in
 Paragraphic Form. INTERESTING MINOR EVENTS By Telegraph and Cable Roll In the important and the lneonseauen- tisl but to Each Is Given
 Its Proper Space.
INTERESTING MINOR EVENTS
War Bulletins

A fleet of French sirships Is patroll- ins Paris skies 10 battle invading Zeppelins.
 President Poincare and his Cabinet arrived in Bordeaux and established a temporary seat of government.
 The Russians were reported to be holding the Germans in the norther part of East Prussia. and S00.e0o strong. to be forcing GOO 900 Austrlars back in Galicia
 President Wilson has decided that fl will be no violation Of United States neutrality for American manu' lecturers to ship arms and ammuni- ton. at their own risk. to the warning nations
 The seat of the French Government was transferred rom Paris to Bor- deaux. The reasons given by the Cabinet for this move was the fact that Paris k about to become a pivot in the fighting between the Allies and the Germans.
 Victory for the Russian forces in vadlng Austria was again reported from St. Petersburg. while Berlir an nouneed the German and Austrian troops had captured Lodx, in Russian Poland. city of nearly 400 o00 in habitants.
 The Russians say they buried near ly 5000 Austrian dead on one battle field
 Between 10000 and i5,oo0 Japanese troops have been landed at Lung kow, a hundred miles north of Tsingtau.
 No American army officers as ob. servers will be permitted to accom-. pany the fighting forces of Russia. France or Germany, as the Allies have refused to allow t.
 The Belgian commission, now on It's way te place charges of alleged German atrocities before the United States Government. declared ln Lon, don that the Belglans would keep on fighting.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-11
ISNrOIl U. IO1Oboc Watch Our Show WndO

raising S30,00e,o00 by taxing gasoline two cents a gallon Representative Garner favored a graduated tax on cigars, so that the twenty-fye-cent brands would have to pay proportion ately more than stegies. At present all cigars are taxed alike
 It is understood that the Treasury Department fayors taxing railroad tickets per cent. of their cash value. Representative Garner of Texas is strongly opposed to this and will fight it in committee if 1t is brought up. Rural members are the strongest ob- jectors to the proposed gasoline tax, as their constituents are wiring them that gasoline engines are becoming sle greatest source Of usefulness on the farms.
 Members of the House are ready to offer as a substitute for the tax of two cents a gallon on gasoline a s25 tax on automobiles. having that sum divided so it will fall equally on the manufacturer, his agent and the pur- chaser.
 The suggestion of taxing telegrams. bank checks and commercial paper of all kinds did not meet with favor It was also proposed that an extra tax of 50 cents a barrel should be levied on beer. The Southern Demo crats are endeavoring to stave of a tax on cigars, tobacco and whiskey. and this will be done if possible A tax on chewing gum. amusement tick cts, playing cards and soft drinks was spoken Of in the meeting with slight opposition.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-11
PRESIDENT ASKS
 ARTAXAT ONCE
Reads Special Message Before
 Joint Session of Congress
NEED s100,0OO.0 900 REVENUE
He Points to Loss in Customs Receipts and Declares, We Shall Pay the Bill, Though We Did Not De-
 liberately Incur lt."

ngteR.-President Wilson ask ed a Joint session Of the Senate and House for "an additional revenue Of S100, ,000 to be raised through in ternal taxes" to meet the emergency presented by the falling of of customs receipts due to the European war.
 Standing in the House of Represen- tatiyes, ths President read a special message in which the country cash account was presented and in which he answered in advance the argu- ments Of some of the Democrats in Congress who have felt that it would be politically embarrassing to enact a new tax law before election time.
 We must accept the inevitable, :" he said. with calm judgment and unrufrled spirits. like men accustomed 10 deal with the unexpected, habit uated to take care of themselves. mas Jers of their own affairs and their own fortunes. We shall pay the bill though ws did not deliberately incur it."
 There never was a louder round of applause for the President than that which greeted him when he made his appearance at the left door Of the Speakers lobby precisely at 12:S0 o'clock.
 The applause ceased only when MT. Wilson evidenced desire to proceed with his task,
 Throughout his address the Presi dent avoided direct reference to the European war He chose 10 treat il as a condition which could not be met by hesitation or delay"
 We ought not to borrow he said "Me ought to resort 10 taxation. however We may regret the neces- sity of putting additional temporary burdens on our people"
 The calm tone of the message and the resolution indicated on the part of the President to discharge the obi gauous ef the United States of all kincs met with the hearty approba ton of Congress. As expected, the message touched upon no contro. versial point of an international na- ture.
 While the Treasury, President Vii son said could get along for con siderable period. he pointed out the peril Of the Governments withdraw. ing from the national banks approx imately s75.0oo.oo0 of the Treasury balance deposited there. advised against the Government borrowing money or selling bonds which would make a most untimeiy and unjustih- able demand upon the money market. :" and appealed 10 "the intelligent and profoundly patriotic public" to bear the burden of a special tax 10 meet the unforeseen emergency.
 Congress listened attentively to the address. Immediately upon its con ciusion the legislative machinery was set in motion to carry its recommen- dstions into effect. Chairman Under wood called meeting of the Ways and Means Committee 10 perfect an internalrevenue measure tentatively drafted in preliminary conferences.
 Representative Hull suggested n increased income tax: several mem hers spoke of the possibilities of
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-11
Get s2oo in Fines.

Wallingford.-As a result of the round up by state police the treasury of the borough court was enriched by the fines and costs by local mer- chants for having slot machines in their places. State Policemen Karple- man. Bridgeman, Fisher and Stiles procured the evidence in the cases and eonfscated the machines. Sal yatore Duodero paid a fine of $15 and costs, Lobb & Dray. 10, and costs; Norris Ruben, Thomas Wilson, Nich- olas Manfreda, James Burlando. Frank Rovegno. each paid s2o and costs. The costs were s1113 in each case. The machines were destroyed after the trial excepting those taken from the Manfreda place. He Tefus- ed to sign waiver to have them destroyed. A hearing will be held on the destruction of the machines from Manfreda's place. The total amount of money found in the four teen machines destroyed was s1493 Some of the machines were of the gum slot variety, others of the baseball kind and other various types of machines.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-11
WaShiH otOn

Thomas W Gregory of Texas took the oath of office as Attorney General Of the United States.
 Secretary Daniels has approved the plan for six new torpedo boat de stroyers authorized by the naval ap- pronriation bill
 Russia. France and Germany have informed Secretary of War Garrison that they would not permit American military observers to accompany their armies during the present war.
 President Wilson asked Congress to provide for war tax 10 yield s100.- o00, ,0o0.
 The Senate passed the Clayton anti trust bill
 Vice President Marshall authorized statement that President Wilson will be candidate for reelection in 1916.
 President Wilson signed the War Insurance Bill
 The British Ambassador Sir Cecil
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-11
Sporting

The Boston Red Sox enjoy the dis tinetion Of having won more games from tho Athletics than they have lost 10 them. They bear that palm alone.
 The news from West Point says the Army-Navy football game will be waged this fall after all and that it will be played in Philadelphia.
 The surprise of the year in tennis Is the defeat of Maurice Mclaughlin, the title holder in singles by k, Norris Williams I'd at the national tourna. ment in Newport. Williams proved to be superior in every department of the game.
 Direotum | won the Free for An pace at Syracuse. the last two heats were made in two minutes flat.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-11
WHITE MTs. BOUGHT BY. u. s.
Includes Mt. Washington. Six Peaks
 and s4.335 Acres.

Boston.-Governme ownership of Mount Washington. including all of the great central peak and it's Hanks and spurs, along with six other peaks of the Presidential range of the White Mountains and S4,355 acres of land, Is now practically assured through transaction between the owners and Government officials.
 The owners of the vast tract have arranged to sell for s773.670.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-11
NEWS IN BRIEF

Csnrrsssmsn Thomas TT Hsrtvick wsS nominated by the GeorIis State Democratic Convention to nll the a1- expired term Of the late United states Senaior 4 0. Bacon
 Five grls and one boy were killed ty the czYeiu Of q sand bank d 6c1enectady. \. I. They had dug cave and were playing in t when it collapsed
 Orders have been iasusd that oHaf American Bags are 10 be Used Tor decorations during the Hardi Grss festivities st Corey leland
 President Wilson was invited 70 spssk in the Indiana campaign and he replied that f he entered the cam p2iRn al al he would go 10 Indiana
 Fire in the oil fields a Cushing. okla. started by lightning. destroyed ss0 600 barrels Of of snd ssYsrsi Eaeei tanks Ths loss is t409 0e0
 Robert 2 Pellssier. Instructor in the Romsnic lsnguaxs department st Leland Stanford University. has gone .to France "a eutsF .se army.
 Mrs. Cisrissa f Collins. Widow Of David C. Collins. founder Of the town si CslilBsyills, Conn, died at New Haven. aged 1so years. Major z. P. cramsr. Of Columbus Ohio. vas elected eomnssdsr-iH chief lst the convention Of the United Span ish Var Veterans al Louisville. scran. toA, Pa, was chosen for the 1915 con fys1tton.
 1 Japan hAs asked for additional feeaes for her exhibits at the Panama. tpssiac exposition ! The Rev. Ds&isi Steel. hrst presi eent Of Syracuse University. died al Milton. Mass. aged SO years.
 Hsxel Kaufman, 1s years old. Of Lewiston. Me. vLs burned 10 death while attempting to kindle Are with Kerosene.
 United States hints during August sxsegted is.70s poo coins. valued at t4. .e31 900.
 pasquale staglians. New York grocer, was lined f1oo for selling sdulterated milk
 Permission hss been refused the iCineinnati Street Railway Co. 10 re- duca it's service on nearly all lines on account Of less trafHe due 10 fac tories being closed Ssaasse of the war
 James B. Woodward. president Of lthe BordentoWn (N J Banking Co., died aged s5 years. He came to Bor dentown aa boy to drive a team Of mules.
 The Canadian Club of America has decided to cancel is annual dinner and donate the amount fl would have expended 10 the Canadian patriotic fund
 Butte, Mont. is under martial law by proclamation issued by Governor Samuel V Stewart. All saloons were ordered closed until further notice.
 Ernest L. Start. 20 years old, of Wilmington. Del, was drowned in the lsusquehanna River while spending his vacation at Perryville. Md
 Floods resulting from recent ty lphoons are causing much alarm at Manila. Two-thirds of the city is inundated and thousands are home less.
 William Brsssen and Joseph ] Me lKenna, who shot and killed Police man Thomas C. Wynn in Brooklyn, were electrocuted at Sing Sing pris- on
 The heavy demand for horses and mules in Chicago from nations at war has caused the price to advance be- tween $50 and sl00 per animal.
 The town Of Etna Green. Ind, was almost completely destroyed by fire at loss Of s150.000 The 500 resi- dents were made homeless.
 More than 10000 men marched in the parade Of the Grand Army of the Republic at the 18th annual en- campment in Detroit.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-11
Gatwask Stole Kisses.

Meriden.-John Gatwask was fined sl5 by Judge H. l.. King for stealing two kisses from Mrs. Anna Razar. This display of affection took place on Center street, and the woman re- sented it.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-11

sprineRiee visited President Wilson and discussed Che European war
 Attorney eneral McReynolds will take the oath of office as Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court on Oc- tober F.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-11

Hay and Straw.
 HAY AND. sTRAW--5-.PritmIe tI Ca uRll9SAS sf 05 No. 8. 95cG1 00 Clover, 95c Q l.tS oats 55c Straw, 75d soc.
 Live Stock, .- BEEVE VES-Native sides sell al IS44'' per 10. t, CAI.VFS-Indiana and Virginia Xeal sold at ss 50Gl2 % per 100 lbs; yearahsi and fed calves. S. .080 %. City dresses veals at 14@ Isc per ID; country dressed SHEEP AND LAMBS-Ordinary Y prime sheep tewes) S3 5ea 5-oe per " fhs. fair to prime lambs, Ss ae p Dresse dmutton at SQ11e per ID; dresss' lambs firm at lS4 l6c.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-11
Auto Victim Expires.

Jewett Without having recov- cred consciousness since an autOmo- bile accident Giuseppe Peieraccini died as the result of concussion of the brain He was thrown from a motor truck he was driving.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-11
Fact

You are never so sure of being cured of what ais you as when you laugh al it A trouble that has be- come funny Is half dead.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-11
Held for Mhlnnlna Child.

HeIa TOT WnlppInq InfI1.
 New Hayen.-George Mccormack 40, eolored, was arrested. charged with having horsewhipped his eight year old daughter until she collapsed. Neighhors reported the matter to the DiXweu avenue station and the police men Captain Spencer sent out to in yestlgate reported that the child had been frightfully beaten. Mccormack claims that when he returned home he found that the child had eaten the last bit of food in the house. which Angered him to such sn extent that he used the whip on her.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-11
Says ss.ooo Was Withheld.

!. Meriden.-Mrs. ]. E. Coe made ap- plication to the probate court for re- moysl of Benjamin Root of Bridge port as trustee of the estate of her late husband. Joseph F. Coe. who was well known here as Y Nj. c. A. worker. The estate is valued at si2.- Geo, and the allegation is that sS,0eo has been withheld.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-11
Instructed for eovernor Baldwin.

Instructed for Governor Baldwin.
 New Haven.-At the Democratic city convention delegates to the state convention were instructed to vote for Governor Simeon E. Baldwin for United States senator. The eonven- ton endorsed Thomas l.. Reilly of Meriden for congressman. but the delegates in his case were not spe- cially instructed. In special pri mary in the Eleventh Ward to decide lie, John s Mccarthy won over Senator J s. Shanley, 9lS 10 l4L This contest now makes the number ot delegates seven for Mccarthy and seven for Senator Shanley.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-11
THE MARKETS
Eutter

fNew Ycrs Wholesale Prces.l
 MILh.--f3tlcial pEIees have been abel ished and it IS impossible to give correct
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-11
How's This {?

We offer One Hundred Dollars ReW2Fe lor any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured 0' Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F.J. CHENEY < CO., Toledo V- We, the nndersis ned have known r; .. Cheney for the last Is years. and believe hiln perfectly honorable in all business ltranssenehs and financially able to carry outany oo4is@ tons made by his firm.
 Toledo, O. Halls Cafarrh Cure is taken internA4if' so tiog directly upon he blood and mneous s-ae aces of the system. Testimonials seEt Hs Price T5c per bottle. Sold by all Drugglst, Take Halls Family Pills for eonstipauon- a1'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-10

vile, Reserve, Rewey, Richfield,
Ridgeway, Riley, Ringle, Rochester,
Rockbridge, Rock Elm, Rockfeld,
Rockton, Rome, Rose Lawn, Rosen-
dale, Rosholt, Royalton, Rockville,
Rudolph, Rush Lake, Rusk, Saint
Nazianz, Salem, Sanborn, Saukville,
Sayner, Scandinavia, Schleisinger-
vile, Schofield, Sechlerville, Seneca,
Sextonville, Sheldon, Shennington.
Sheridan, Sherry, Silverlake, Sinsin-
ava, Siren, Sister Bay, Sobieski, So
Ion Springs, Somers, Somerset, Soper-
ton, South Germantown, South
Range, Spirit, Split Rock, Stangel-
vile, Star Prairie, Stetsonville, Stiles,
Stockholm, Stoddard, Stratford,
Strum, Suamico, Sullivan, Spring,
Sussex, Sylvan, Taylor, Theresa,
Three Lakes, Timothy, Tisch Mills,
Tony, Townsend, Tripoli, Tunnel
City, Twin Bluffs, Underhill, Valders,
Valley, veedum, Verona, Vesper, Vic
tory, Wabeno, Waldo, Wales, Walsh,
Wascott, Washington Harbor, Way
side, Welcome, West Bloomingfeld,
Westboro, West Lima, West Prairie,
Wheeler, White Creek, Whitelaw,
Williams Bay, Wilson, Wilton, Win
chester, Windsor, Winnebago, Wood
ford, Woodland, Woodyille, Wrights-
town, Wyocena, Yuba, Zenda.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-10
No Chance. indeed

But" said the man who had gone
back to the little. old town, after
many years, "the change has not been
as great as / expected it would be.
Things look very much as they did
when l went away
mo change" exclaimed the old In
habitant, gosh, should say there had
been change! My, just look around
you. Over there where Hammond's
livery used to be we've got a two-story
bank buildin'; Squire Harvey's built
an office onto the side of his house,
Mrs. Watsons had two new buildin's
put up inside of four years, and haint
you noticed that there's an extra wing
on the hotel that wasn't there when
you went away? No change! Why,
say, this is the metropolis Of Kent
township now!"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-10
BADGER WOOD FOR BUILDING
Interior Finish of State Structure at
San Francisco Exposi-
ton Donated.

Madison. woods are to
be used for the interior finish of the
Badger building at the Panama-Paci-
fic exposition in San Francisco now
well under construction. They are to
be donated by members of the North
ern Wisconsin Hemlock and Hardware
association, according to Secretary D.
e. Bowe.
Mr.. Bowe had just returned from
Oshkosh, where he attended a meet
ing of the commission and a confer
ence with representatives of the hem
lock and hardware people. Arrange
ments were made whereby the Morgan
company of Oshkosh is to donate the
big door, which welcome visitors to
the Badger building. The l. Stephen
son company of Marinette will donate
the flooring, and the Underwood We
neer company of Wausau will provide
the panel work.
Work on the Wisconsin building at
the exposition is progressing rapidly
and it will soon be enclosed and COW
cred. Wisconsin was almost the last
to make selection of a site, but it will
be among the first to be completed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-10
OPTOMETRIsTs END MEET
J. II. ScFoIIer Reelected President at
Fond du Lac Convention-Mad-
ison Gets 1915 Meeting.

Fond du Lac-The Wisconsin As
ISOLATION of Optometrists concluded
its three day session here with the
election of officers and a boat ride on
Lake Winnebago. Madison was Sc
lected for the 1915 meeting and ]. H.
Scholler of GAINESVILLE was reelected
president Other officers elected were:
Vice-presi1ent-A. A. Lueck, Amigo.
Secretary--C. d. Waugh, Milwaukee.
Treasurer--Louis Muskat, Milwau-
kee.
Directors-A. ]. Stoessel. Milwau-
kee; H. Clay Evenson, La Crosse;
Francis Cobabe. Milwaukee.
The examining board is composed
CT A. R. Bachman, Milwaukee; J. M.
Johnson, Portage; F. A. Wambold.
Lancaster.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-10
DAIRY HONORS ARE SOUGHT
Battle for Supremacy on Between
Northern Wisconsin Centers of
Industry.

Baldwin.-There will be warm con-
test between Baldwin, Barron and
Clear Lake to win back from West
Salem the record of having the larg-
est county creamery in the state and
perhaps in the world. Baldwin won
the record from Barron in 1912, but
lost to West Salem in 1913. The win
ner will have to average approximate
ly $1,000 per day in it's payment to the
farmers for cream. West Salem is in
the southern portion of the state and
has long and high reputation as a
dairy center. The other towns men
toned are in the northern portion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-10
Just Enough.

Il never could use money with q
clear conscience" said Mrs. Goodsole,
that had been made in stocks. never
could forget that somebody else had
lost it."
THAT being the case" replied her
husband, 81 guess I'll give to some
charity the $500 / made today"
"Oh, Charley! Did you, really? That
with the $500 l have saved will be just
enough to pay for the European trip
that I've been dreaming of for years"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-10
WRITING FOR A LIVING

Ambassador Walter H. Page,
speaking lately to the British authors,
dwelt upon the folly of writing for a
living. From the standpoint of mere
barnyard gumption, he said, 1t is alb
surd for anybody to start out to spend
his life trying to support himself or
herself with the pen. As the am
bassador has been an extensive dealer
in literature as magazine editor, he
ought to be able to speak with some
degree Of authority on the subject
His testimony is in practical accord
with the great majority of those who
can speak from the experience Of an
author, an editor or publisher. One
of the most successful women authors
pecuniarily considered, at least, was
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps. In her auto
biography she dwells on the subject
of authorship, speaking from wide
experience, and her advice to persons
who are attempting career of au-
thorship is to the same effect and
very much more pungent than that OF
, II you must, not otherwise
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-10
DEMOCRATS MAKE
CONVENTION GALL
CAUCUS SCHEDULED TO BE HELD
AT MILWAUKEE ON
JULY IA.
KAREL FORCES TAKE ACTION
is Aftermath Of State Central Com
mittee's Refusal to Call conven-
tion-siened by 100 Sup
porters of Karei.

Milwaukee, gathering OF the
state Democrats will be held in Mil
waukee July IA, at / o'clock in the
afternoon. This action of the Karel
forces was made public when call
for the gathering, signed by lOO
members, was sent out.
1t is the aftermath of the refusal
of the state central committee to call
a state convention. 1t is expected
that the candidacy of Judge John G.
Karel for governor and possibly
Thomas Kearney, Racine, for senator
will be endorsed.
The formal call for conference
and convention of the Democratic
party of Wisconsin" in Milwaukee,
on Tuesday July IA at p. M, reads,
in part:
We respectively invite the Demo-
cratic electors of each county OF the
state to send to this gathering at
least one representative for each ESQ
votes cast at the general election for
Woodrow Wilson for president OF the
United States; and we recommend
that mass meetings of the voters or
each county he held at the respective
county seats on the 18th day OF July,
1914. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon,
for the purpose of naming such dele
gates. In counties where no caucus
or mass meeting Is held, Democratic
voters attending the conference will
represent their respective localities.
This gathering is called for the
purpose of promoting harmony of
action on the part of the Democratic
voters of Wisconsin. of declaring
party principles, of giving assurances
of united support to a Democratic
president and congress, and for the
purpose of recommending to the vot-
ers of the state for their considera-
ton on primary election day the
names of suitable candidates for the
various offices to be voted for at the
primaries to be held in September
next.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-10
WILL TAKE CENSUS.
Their Inquisitive Quality Is Taken
Advantage of by Superior Board
of Education.

Superior curiosity of wom-
en-" subject of comment for ages, is
to be proven of unitarian value by the
Superior board of education. OF the
ten census takers named by the board,
seven are women. Women have nat
ural qualities which make them better
fitted for such statistical work than
men," said Secretary Nichols. Men
will slide by knotty point to get 1t
over with, while woman will work
steadily along and in the end have an
entirely accurate and complete re-
port