davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-23
Ybantaftereien
Der fran3Diifden Sosia :
ltiteu.

9orbeaug, %. Sept. i. Die
Stelungnobme Der frunoDiii6en Sps
5ialiitsn gu osm aries pirD in Der
3eitllns so 5runce" BON einem SOz
Sialiitsu ertlGrt, Der aIs neine Der
bO6iten Qutoritaten in paris" beSei4s
net pirb.
nSSntsrnationaIismus" beibt ss il
Dem qrtitel, .beoeute niemals Inter
Oriidung Der RatiOnuIitGt, fpnbsrn
pietmsbr cine gerftGnOigltns apii6en
ben Nationen, bic natllrsemGb bic gris
itsn3 psri6tebener Rationen oprau5s
ieBt, Die So5iaIiiten iinb ii3 beipubt,
Oab Elm Sieg Seuti6lanbs eine Sd
belberrI6aft CUR SoIge babsn piirOe,
pdbrsub Elm Sriumpb 5rantrei6s eins
beutIae RepubIit, eine Republit in
gObmsn, cine RspubIit in Seitsrreia.
cine Rspublit in ungarn uno elm gnoe
bss beutigsn MiIitarismus beOeuten
piirbe. (unb Rublanb?) IS niirhe
bauernOen JrieOen bebsutsn ilnD ale
gabnsn bes Sortffritts 0ffnen.
Der &ries beoeltet fir uns me6r
uls einen 9ampf I'm Die rationale I'm
abbdnsisteit; er 1T bic 8arritaOs arf
Der mir fir ben 5Orti6ritt Der
WsnidIi6teit tdmpfsn. Das 1T Der
9run0, aug bem mir ales fir bic gaa>
tiOnaIOertbeioigung Opfern."
Die gef 9dbigung Der &as
tbe6rale on R Rbsims.
Qmiteroam, Dia 2onoon, %.
Sept. - 0en bier einsetroffenen bsut.
i4en 3ettllngsn 3ufolgs plirDe bic aas
tbebrale Dpn Rbetms pdbrenD oes
iiir5Iid Itattsefunoensn 8omburbes
fneuts MIR Uenig beihGoigt. Oieie
3eitungen ertIdren uud, oub bic &uz
tbsorale iibsrboupt ni6t beidGbtgt
porben mare, lpenn bic fraH5Diii4sn
Sruppeu ibr ferns ssbliebeH pGren.
Aus Niid.
paris, %. Sept. - Der &orres
fponbsnt Der assntur Supas in Riid,
Serbisn, bepeidirt unter Dem 20.
September. bob Die Seiterrei6er Don
ben Ssrben auf Der ganSen Sront apis
ihen aioubepia, Spprnit unb 2osniBc
gum Riidais seSpunSsn DurOsu. ans
seblid Derben iie Don ben Serben in
Der 0dbe Don 8ouriatciBu Derfolst.
Die Serben aerftDrten Die griiden iibsr
bic Drina, aber ss seIuns ben Oeiters
rsi9ern trOsbem, iber ben GIub gu
tommen.
Die Der &orrepfonbent fDsitsr Bee
bauptst, miblans ben Seftsrreidern
elm 0erjnh, bic SaDe stpii6sn Mitros
Dibta aHb @4abats gu srsusen. Sn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-23
Refisnirt
sat Or. Z. N. @itbrup ais WitglitO
Der Soipitalfommiiiipn

Or. :. Ws. DitbrOtp bat aeitern
9iirgermsiiter Spiesel feline Reisnas
tion al sMitslisO Der SOipitdItommiis
iipn unttrbreitet, unter reren Ssltung
bas n.ue itdOiifde SOipitaI srbuut
ipurbe. glls 6runb fir DisieH S4ritt
aiebt Or. Witbrpp sefadftIiae uskrs
biiroung on.
Or. Witbrop bat Der aommiliion
felt flint unb einsm balbtn Sahr ange'
bort. Seine grnennuns mar ur'
ipriingli9 fir einsH pieridhrisen 9sr'
min burb giirssrmeiiter S4ipdb sr'
foIgt unb nod 9blauf biefes 5ermins
ipurbe sr unter Der 5unti4en aomi'
niisration irieberernannt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-23
Der gillarbtlqsnbeiissr Sobn Wlur'
pbsIpn erItsbt in Gan Granciseo
fid MD feline Satin.
Die Srau ba,t. i'm Sabre 1910 ibrsn
erIten @att.n SObn proRet aus
GlepeIouo in Wontana CT.
i5ofsn.
Sn geep OrIsdns ipurben pisbsr 3lpsi
nsue gan. oOn geulsnpsit sHt'
9or sinem bSbsrtn Rid
+er

qbilabelp6ia, %. Septems
Der. Ginen unerparteten QbibluB
fanb ON Oienitas Der proaeb geSsn
Spbn e. Dallas, Der bsf9uIoiss mar.
elmer Supeli.rIirmu. BEL pelhsr er
aIs gudbaIter ous.tsat sstpeitn,
$4,000 usruntreut gu babsn. Dallas
purb. nGmli6 ON Dienitae, ipdbrsno
CT iit nu6 benz gsridtsgebduoe un'
terrpegs beFaub, DDn eiuem eiIsnbabn'
suo iiberfobren unb auf Der Stsus
aet6etet. Der pro5sb battle bersiti
msbrere gage ssbauert unb ols Oas'
las astootet purbs, beiano er iih in
Der Gsi.ai5ait ieinsr Satin uno isi'
ner Sapeiter. Sb ss ii9 nm sinsE
| Selbiimorb ober I'm einen untdl
baroelt., Itebt ioipeit nod niAt left.
0aqas, Der Elm WO6engebalt DOT
500 bs3og, bsiab ein sI.santss Ssir
| in Der 8uritabt arbmOr.. CAB sroB1
| GsfsQf6afttn unb bate 0elb in Der
| idiebsrtn Banten beponirt. I'm iel
nsn Uoblitanb 81 redtfsrtisen, be
bauptets er pGbrenb bss pro5sHes
bab er bsbeutsnbe Summen als eI
pert fiir oeridiebsne 5irmen Derolen
te, aber SisIs g.bauptuns ipurbs burd
pisI. 3sugen wiSerlest.
Wu1o unb Selbitmorb.
| Gan TraneiseO, 20. Sept
Der giQarbballsnbeiissr Sobn Wlur
pbsTun erifob am Sisnitas fsine@at
| tin uno Fb ielbIt in sinsm bieiigel
Sutel. Srou Murpkion srlanst. be
bsutenDs gaotpritGt, aIs iie i'm Sun
1910 ReeIe proiisr aus gleDslans
Der Ii6 turs porbsr BON ibr bntts ihsi
ben laiIen, auf sinem GiieRbahnau
IN Qibbp Wlont srfdoB, als proHe
auf Der Seimreus rta6 glspslanb Be
| ariffsn mar. Gie purbs in Mpntan
ipsqen Uaorbes proSeiTirt. jebo4 frsi
o.fprohen. gebr bdlb mad ibrs
| Srsiipredung bsiratbete iis aIopb 9
ScOtt, Der iid i'm Sabre 1911 Don II
fteiOsn lisb.
grutaltr WOrb.
0optestopn, pa, %. Sspi
| Der Sonitablsr bon DoplestoiDr
| Seurp q. aolbe, ipurbe an Sisnita
BON sinem 18 Sabre alten 9urfder
gomeng William Wlillsr, ben er nae
oem Gsfansnib transportirk, bure
bos Ssrs gefdOiIsn unb auf Dsr Stsll
| set6otet.
Utiler mar tpegen elmer Gb.dfdl
I Ihuua perbaftet iporben unb bsfan
fid untsr Der Obbut aolbe's mad Der
9efdngnib unieripess, als sr pl0blis
einsn Repolper sos unb ben aonitab
Ter erl5ob. Der Morbbube fudi
bann sn enifpifden .absr er iDurs
DON mebreren paffanteH einssbolt Iii
Der guli5s. iibsrontportst. WillsS !
pessn fsiusr smilb Msf4 Manisrs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-23

beriidtiss unb fiibrt beshalb bsn
Spibnainsn r8ronde Bill.
Reue sale BON 8eulsns :
pef.
Nep Orleans, %. Sept. glm
Dienitaa ipurben ipieber stpei neus
sydlle BON geulenpeit entbedt. eines
Der Opfer, Sobn s. Bath. purbe als
2si9e aufssfunoen, Der 5psits Ga!l
nurbe Bel elmer Garbisen glaries
aleranber foniiatirt. Gs Daren bieiss
bic eriten JGae, bic felt 5ebn Saseil
sur aenntnib Der 9ebOrbsn tamen.
Bath, Isines 3si6ens elm gdder,
itarb, ebe Der i'm bebanbelnbe 4r3t
bic arantbeit srtannt bate. ObIdon
na6 Der @erii6sruns Der Gslunb'
beitsbeb0rbe feline 9lnItedungsgefdbr
porl.est, lpurbe Baths 9dderei bod
bon ben gsborben seidloHen. ba er
mDgli6erfpeiie bereits na4 bem Ins'
bru6 Der arantbeit 8adpaaren per
iauft baben mag.
Die britiidle SntiHaft tn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-23
gferbeSieb perbaitsi.

paul SanseI BON SO. 425 gant
gtrabe ibeilie Der poliJsi geIierr Dor.
mittag nit, bab ibm aus ieinem
Staa an Der Brand SiraBs Elm
gferb i'm Wertbe bon $3.50 seftoblea
iporben Tsi. Surge 3eit ipdter selana
es einsm poli3iften ben permeiniliHen
pberbebisb in Der perion bes ahtSebu
Sabre alien Sof.pb Warinssr Don
go. 1892 plsaiant Strabs in Daft 81
brinsen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-23
Gterblidfeitsberi6t.

epa @lab, IA, 1898 WesI.p glDs.
9srSIeiben.
syrani gutt>r, 40, 1911 WeIt 6
Ctr, 2eberperbdrtuug.
5obu 5oeusmeier. 81. 1898 Sum'
mer Ctr. Rierenleiben.
Ben oartmann, AZ, 1859 grodb'
tpap, aunssuent5iiHouns.
9llbun Wihel, rs, 655 Sebdn
Ctr, 2(rterienOertaIiuHg.
Sobn Iorge. "a, 6oS Weit Drift
Ctr, !oer5Ieiben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-23
2ofal Beri6t.
Baieban.
1sifriee ssieosrlass Der naeOsD.

Ssr bem seitrisen Iesten SpieIe Der
Serie srpiihen unieren .&eos" nno
ben ,GuperbaS" in 9rooflpn beoien'
ten SdIeuberer Diileling uilo Sanger
0on5aIes bas Geidiis fir Cincinnati
aegen gltdJinion reip. DicGartbp fir
bic @eener. ginsIins tpurbe na6 benz
8. 0ange bur6 Douglab abeeloit. Die
,,gieSs" maften Z Greffer gegcn 8
uno botien beibe Stubs ie einen Jeb.
Ter ani eem Scnto. Gus Spiel fonIlte
c,it i'm 10. @anee aur Gnti6cionug
gebraat pcrben. lie ~ge6s@ ipielten
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-23
auS(ano 0e(egrapQ.
Der 0ampier Qrptefnr
lSpermdntt
Nit 300 oeuti den Reierpt
itenau 9oro elHem
britiihen &reuaer
q b ae Ia II gen.


Gunbpn, %. September. Der
beutI6s Dampfsr .prOfeiior Wosr.
mann, BON Der 8oermnnn ainIe, nit
300 oeutI6en Rsisrpiiteu an gorb. 1T
ppn eiuem britii6en arsuaer abss'
fansen unb ols priie na4 Sierrd
Qspnne. an Der 8eitfiiite BON Ifrlta
eebra9t porben, ME cine am OisnItas
bier einsetroffsne Sepeids meIbet.
gerliu, %. September. DER
beutfae 6anoeIsbampf:r nSap 5ra'
faIsar", BON Der Sambura glmerita'
Ginie. Der in einen oilfstreuaer lm9ea
punoeIt purbe, 1T on Der aiite bon
Gioamerita ppn oem nDampfer ed'
meron", ppn Der Guntro Stnie, Der
iebt Elm britii6er Silfstreuaer lit. in
ben @runb asbobrt tporoen. Die ge'
fasuno Der .,aap Srafal9ar" puros
BON benz oeut'aen 8ampfer aGIeonots
gnoermann" nerettet
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-23
Sritiiher 9an,pfer
Sm g S6par5en Weer IN :
tereegangen unb % per
ipnen babel umss'

10 m m II.
Trape5unt, Sltinaiien. %.
Sept, Dia 2onpon. Der britiids
9ampfer Belgian Sling" siHs aul
Wontds in Der Nabe DON 4ap 2urelI
unter unb es tamen babel % perios
nen ums 2eben.
Der Belgian siHg" battle 12o psrf
foneN, paFasiere uno SeiaBuns, an
gprb. Dapon puroeu SO ptrlonsn
DON eiusm ruiiiiaen Odmpfsr ssrst'
tet.
Man slaubt, pab Der Oampfer aui
eins Wins aufssIuufen 1T. Naberea
1T aber oariibsr ni6t betannt setpor'
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-23
9a ~ iItsm.

TIMER astnt in SamiItoH IN
Ser Gbnarb Hrnd, 449 Glib Jiinfts
Strase. Sell Gel. 476 o, Game
phonr 1881 n.
ssrai aouis @ittmonn bon DC:
Court Strabe, perbraniite iid bic
rehte Safro beSenfIid, NIT iliiiiiaeiI
.Sicgclad.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-23
gOsnisn IolIen am MOntas bic Serben
oie pSben psitIi4 bon Rosatnisa be-
feht babeu.
General Sptba

gSirb Sic grpeoition &C.
qen 0eutid. 9 ii . NJ e IT,
afrifa befebligen.
2onbon 90. September. Se'
neral aoltis s}3tbo, Ser Brenier. rno
slderbauniniItcr Der Siioafrifarl-
iden Union, miro ben Sberbetebl
iiber Die britiiten Sperationen ge9en
9put5h.S Siibmcitoirifa habeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-23

n,if allen gunften bes Samples mei.
iterbaft, bod ifeiut alles @liif iie
ncrlaiien su baben. Sie baben jest IL
SpieIe bintereinanber Derloreil. Ser.
oos unb GipombIep lparen iiniere be.
ften SdIager nit ie 2 Greffern. Muf
linierer Seite purben 3 Snftfadler
5ir ganf gefanbt eegen z nnb nniere
Shleuberer peridenften 3 Sreipdiie
sur i gaie gegen 2 ibrer @egner.
gigIer nnb Sobniton tparen DIE
Sfieosrid)ter.
@ eiuItat Der setrigen
SpieIe.
| Cincinnati F. 30010-4
g3roofIuu 20O0002 2001--5
gittsbitrq 20OOOO000-2
9,citon 2O1t0010 30
| ct 2olis 0000-5
9,bilabeIplia 200002000--4
Gbiroeo 300O00000--3
Neip Dorf Il. 0OO00OO0O--o
Die .Hcbs" iiibren seitern @benS
BON g,ep Dorf nad Bolton ab, no iie
sur iriiben Mrrsenitunbe eintrafstl
uito an 9la6mittag cine Serie BON 8
gpieIen nit ben bortisen ograocs"
beainnen peroen, Die innerbalb pcll
orei 9egen gum slustrog aebraft
ueroen miiB. Ger Boitonet Stub III
auaenblidIid Der iidrfite in Der 2iga
unS itcbt an Der Spise Der 9iansIiite,
pesbolb in bieien SpieIen fir Die per-
friippeIten ,,9iebs" faitni Elm Siee ju
eriparten lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-23
8ph feiae Setpeiie
Sic BEN rufiii6en Gene
raj Murtos infrimini.
rem m iirben, beige
hrn n !

SIN Saug. Dia 2onoon, %. Ssp'
tember. Cine Oepsi4e Der rabsnos
poit' aus Berlin iagt, bab iOpeit bic
sssen ben ruFiiten General Wartos
erbobene 2lntIage, oob er bic 50oturg
DON Ri9ttombattanten in OOrfer;l
unb StGbtsn Sitpreubens Dur6 feline
SoIbatsn anseoronet babe, iOpsit
ni9t bepieIen pprben ieien. Das
Rriessseridt, DOR bsm Der 9ensral
proaefTirt pirb, 1T nod in SiBuns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-23
9ie itaIieniibe YreHe
SGbrt fort. sesen Seiter-
reid au heben.

w
q m, pia paris, %, Sept. 9ros
bes 9lbleusnens Der DIterrsi9tldsn
Resieruns, OsrDffentli6en bic bieIi9sn
3eitunoen GinSelbeiten iiber angeb'
l:6e RiiItunsen Seitsrreids an Der
italieniTben 9rsn5e, unO iie beboup'
ten. bah elite Diterreidii6e Qrmse i'm
gegriff lei, IN StlIien eilt5uoringen,
ubgleib Sebermunn peib, oab Better
reid ieben Mann, ben es ausriiIten
tann, IN @ali3ien uno Ssrbisn
brau9t.
9eiteres uber Die g d a d
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-10
DR.. LAWS TERM IS
GUT BY M'COVERN
MADISON DOCTOR, CONVICTED
OF MANSLAUGHTER, HAS TERM
CUT IN HALF.
PARDON is EXPECTED NOW
Aged Prisoner Will Have Served Half
of Shortened Term by March IS
and Will be Eligible for
Pardon.

Madison.-Gov. McGovern commit
ed the sentence of DR.. A. R. Law of
Madison, convict in the state prison
at Waupun, from six to three years.
DR.. Law was found guilty in the Dane
County Circuit court of manslughter
In the second degree for causing the
death of Mrs. Anna O'Brien by a GRIM
inal operation and was sentenced on
Sept. %, 1912, to term of six years.
He will be eligible to parole on March
% next and will doubtless be paroled
by the board of control at it's monthly
meeting in April. DR.. Law is IS years
old and for many years was leading
physician and surgeon of Madison.
The trial Of DR.. Law created unusual
interest in Madison because Of his
prominence in professional, social and
secret society circles.
Mrs. O'Brien stated before she died
that Law had performed the operation
at her request and on her promise to
pay him $40 in addition to S., which
she paid him before the operation.
After his conviction he appealed to the
Supreme court of Wisconsin, but the
judgment was affirmed. He spent a
small fortune in defending himself.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-10
FEW BREAK PAROLE
AFTERPR|S TERM
PRESIDENT OF STATE BOARD OF
CONTROL SAYS SYSTEM
is GOOD.
ONLY 10 PER CENT RETURN
Men Are Taught to Live in Upright
Manner-Since Law Went Into
Effect 936 Applications Have
Been Granted

Madison.-"The parole system OF
Wisconsin is teaching men to live in
an upright manner outside of prison.
A man trying right living outside of
a prison is growing into right habits.
1t is better to have him out than in. -
This is the statement of Ralph
Smith, president of the state board
of control, in telling of the success
of Wisconsin's parole law.
eve take the men whom the courts
will not put on probation, whom the
courts say can not be trusted. We
train them in the prison until they
are capable of parole This means
that the prison is a real reforma-
tory"
Ninety per cent of the men who
are paroled from the prison at Wau-
pun report regularly to the board and
are given honorable discharges when
their time is up.
The parole law went into effect in
August, 1907. From that time until
Feb. %, 1914, the state board has
passed upon 936 applications for pa
role from the prison, granted $50,
denied 445 and continued s. Five
were withdrawn But 46 of the $50
defaulted and 33 have been returned
to the prison.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-10
Observe Golden Weddino.

La Crosse.-During a lull in the
civil war fifty years ago Hardy Den
niston, first lieutenant and adjutant
of the Seventeenth Wisconsin infan-
try, hurried from the south to Wa
tertown to visit Miss Mary Harder,
his schoolgirl sweetheart, Is years
old. The youthful couple were mar
ried on Feb. % and on Friday cele-
brated their golden wedding ami
versary. All of the other persons
who were present at their wedding
fifty years ago are dead. Mr.. Dennis
ton, who is II years old, has been
deputy clerk of court for many years.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-10
WOMEN DIAMOND
THIEVES GET RICH
TWO HELD AT MADISON IDENTI-
FLED AS CLEVER OPERATORS.
DETECTIVES REVEAL RECORD
Both Reside in Chicago, But Have
Taken on AIiases-one Has Served
Prison Term-AIways
Work Together.

Madison-Fannie Epstein and Jen-
ME Isaacson, held here on charges of
stealing diamonds from the Gamm
1eWelry store, have been identified
by the Pinkerton detective agency at
Chicago as clever operators in sew
eral large cities.
The agency has informed Chief OF
Police Shaughnessy that Jennie
lsaacson is Mrs. Ida Stohler. whose
name was formerly Mrs. Cohen. She
is a hair dresser and lives at 1914
North Western avenue, Chicago. Her
husband is Max Stohler, an iron
worker.
Fannie Epstein, the agency goes on
to say, has long list of aliases and
prison record. Her correct name
is Mrs. Solomon Keller. She was
formerly Mrs. Max Meltzer and lives
at $40 Reed street, Chicago.
In 1906 she was arrested for lar
ceny at Washington, Pa, and was
sentenced to eighteen months at
Philadelphia. In 1909 she was ar
rested III Chicago for shoplifting and
got five days and a $50 fine. She
gave her name as Richie Weinstein.
AS Rosa Burnstein she was arrested
for larceny in Detroit, Nov. 80, 1912.
These two" the letter goes on to
say, "have stolen many thousands Of
dollars worth of diamonds through
out the United States. They have
gotten rich at it."
Ben Banks, a Minneapolis jeweler,
Identified the two women as the ones
who on Feb. IL took two parcels con-
tanning 249 diamonds, worth $1,000,
from the store.
Both were dressed lavishly in furs
and had all the signs of wealth and
luxury He thinks one of the wom-
EN- slipped the stones in her stock
ing.
The same women were identified
by Otto Stumpf, president of the
Stumpf Jewelry company, 2O9 State
street, Chicago, as being the two who
came into his store Oct. 90, 1913,
and took a paper of five diamonds
worth $1,000.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-10
RULES ON new LAW
ALL TOWN ELECTIONS TO BE
NON-PARTISAN
Attorney General Makes Ruling Gov.
erning Caucus LaW-NorIinat-
ing Meetings Are to
Be Called.

Madison.-Much interest has been
aroused by the 1913 law providing for
nomination of candidates for town and
village officers and for an official bal
lot at the spring election. The law pro-
vides for the use of the Australian
ballot in a modified form.
Atty. Gen. Owen in an opinion to
Dist. Atty. William w. Storms of Ra-
cine county says that the law dis
closed a plain intent on the part of
the legislature to eliminate all party
contests in town and village elections.
This, he says, is but an extension of
the principle of non-partisan elections
made applicable to cities by chapter
z Of the laws of the special session Of
1912. The caucus referred to, says the
attorney general, is to be a non-parti-
san caucus of all the electors of the
town, C whatever political affiliation,
and it is the nominees of such caucus
only who will be entitled to place
as caucus nominees on the official bal
lot at the election. 1t follows that
there is to be no party designation of
candidates on the official ballot.
1t does not matter much how this
first caucus is called as long as the
voters of the town are notified of the
time and place of holding it in the
usual manner in which notices of like
nature are given and they are informed
that at a given time and place the
caucus will be held.
The names Of those who nominated
at the caucus are to be placed on the
official ballot. In addition names of
those who are nominated by nomina-
ton papers, signed by electors of
town or village, equal in number to
10 per cent Of all votes cast in the
community for governor at the last
election are to be placed on the bal
lot. Names of the candidates for
each office are to be arranged alpha
betically.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-10
Many Desire Assistance.

Superior.-More than a score OF
applications for the assistance of the
newly formed rural credits associa-
ton in the purchase of high grade
dairy cattle have been received by
the credit committee of the organi-
cation, according to Chairman w. H.
Webb. Prof. R. A. Moore, member
of the faculty of the state agricultur-
al college, probably will be obtained
to make the purchases, having as
sisted in making Similar plan a sue
cess in Ashland county.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-10
Buy Hiqh EXPLOSIVE.

uperior.-Douglas county settlers
and land companies have already con-
tracted for more than five carloads,
800, 900 pounds. Of dypa mite, it was an
nounced here, to be used in clearing
land. That nearly as much more will
be ordered before the first delivery is
made is said to be certain. Through
the agency Of various organizations an
impetus has been given to the cultiva-
ton Of county areas such as has never
been coming in by the score from such
agricultural states~as Iowa and Ne
braska and those already owning
tracts are charging their clearings.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-10
Mother Rescues Children.

Misunderstanding her own life to
save the lives of her children, Mrs.
Anton Gaber had a narrow escape
from being burned to death here. She
had started fire in the kitchen stove
and when it failed to burn she put in
what she supposed was some kerosene.
1t was gasoline and in second there
was an explosion. The three little
children of the woman were playing
directly in front of the stove, and to
save them she leaped between the
children and the flames. Her clothing
caught fire and the flames caught her
hair, burning it from her head. Her
arms and hands were also fearfully
burned. Not one of the children was
injured.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-10
TANGOER LOSES HIS NOSE
Vernon County Dancer Is Injured in
Argument and Surgeons Are
Unable to Help Him.

La Crosse.-Efforts of physicians
to graft piece of flesh from his arm
onto the part of his face where his
nose should have been failed and
David Engler of Victory, Wis, will
be obliged to go through life MISS
ing that slight piece of anatomy.
Engler was one of the leading tam
goists at a dance at Victory and in an
argument with another reveler, Geo.
Williams, his nose was bitten off. He
was rushed to a hospital here and a
grating process attempted. The ply
sicians admitted it had failed.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-10
PABSTS PERCHERONS SOLD
1000 Visitors at Oconomowoc Lake
Farm-Imported Stallion, Hornbus,
Sells at $1,000.

OconOmoWoc.-The annual perch
eron dispersion sale at Fred Pabst's
OcOnomowoc lake farm drew over 1000
visitors. Sixty head of imported and
home-bred percherons were sold, the
total sales amounting to $25,010.
The imported stallion, Hornibus,
brought $1,400, the purchaser being
j. F. Klein of Martintown, Wis. DR..
II. B. FaVille, Lake Mills, paid 81, 200
for the imported stallion, Taurus. J.
@. brewery of Cowley, Alberta, Can
ada, bought five, and A. w. Glenn,
Milbank, S. D., six head of horses.
Other purchasers were present from
Iowa, Indiana, Illinois and many
Wisconsin cities.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-10
CLAIMS THE WORLD IS SOLID
Old Idea That Interior is Molten Mass
Must be Discarded, Asserts Yerkes
Observatory Professor.

Williams Bay.-The old idea that
Mother Earth was built like a cocoa
nut-a surface shell and liquid in
terior-will have to be shelved, ac-
cording to University of Chicago as
tronomers working at Yerkes obser-
vatory. With 1t must go the tradi-
tion that molten masses swirled at
the center of the globe and most like.
ly hell was located there. The earth
is as solid as an apple, Prof. H. G..
Gale announced. He arrived at this
decision, he said, after exhaustive ex-
periments in which 500 foot ditch
played a prominent part.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-03-10
MAD BULL ATTACKS FARMER
Vicious Beast Throws Master to
Ground, Fracturing His Collar
bone-Son Comes to Rescue.

Waukesha.-A vicious bull attacked
Hugh Humphrey of Pewaukee and
after tossing him about upon it's horns,
threw him to the ground, fracturing
his collarbone. Mr.. Humphreys son,
Byron, had difficulty in warding off
the animal which had made a second
stack. Mr.. Humphrey was leading
the animal.