davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1914-05-28
MALTA.
Miss LILLIAN MAGERs

Children's exercises at Mount
Carmel Sunday, May g. Every.
body invited. Miss Geneva Hub.
hard called at Magers and Fosters
Thursday. Elmer Foster and fam
lily spent Sunday at Cartrrville -
Mrs John Welsh and daughter
called at Magers Thursday after
noon. Eugene Stark of Lamar
and Cylence welsh, daughter Of
George Welsh and wife OF Jerico
Springs, were married Saturday
morning at Carthage Miss Nellie
Laudcrbaugh visited Miss Ceola
The Jasper news., 1914-05-28
DEWEY.
Mrs. MAY MATTHEW'S

Mrs. NAY MATTHEWS
hea - man say his grandpa
Had bnir that WAS so gtcy,
That he. could no. gn to the war,
For ht'd be II. the way.
Tho grandpa had his work ut home,
70 feed and clotho the poor
lie fought starvation hard and strong
From mau) - widows door.
Now think that he wa Just,
4 to,aipr ;rus and brave
II g Md ind out where IL is
I'd drcutnte hi. grave.
A basket dinner at Salem next
Sun day Preaching Saturday
night and Sunday morning and
night by Bro. Rckmin. Every
body come out The convention
at Salem came Cll as advertised
The crowd WAS too large for the
church The spceChts were fine
Deputy Sheriff ChaIl,s Wells OF
Joplin made n fine temperance
talk and opened the eyes Of the
voters who were present IN regard
TO the cuunty.uuit law to be voted
on in November Mr. Wdikcr
gave some strong Sunday school
j4lk. Tom rfock just hit It when
he said The ttmrrs worked eight
h Juis a day aud eight hours night
nni hal no tine for Sunday
Sch .ul he advised farmers to
take off Saturday fternoou clean
mp rest up, study up the Sunday
School less D.. and VISIT their wives
like they did l,torc they were
married Llun >chUoI Was well
leprcsght,d and had fin" program
The next convention will be at
Zion Church "A new set of young
people have arrived on the Dewey
Society List, and the Sunbeams
will have 90 l.ok out a little.
They constitute the Sunday School
class # Mr. Rubt Gresham which
madr lheir debut at ms home
Wednesday ,vening \ fine time
Nas had and refreshments of cake
and ice cream were se'v,d. Those
ptescnt we're Edna Davis, Fern
Patrick Bertha TiUer, Bessi,
Flowers, p.7ui Busby Pearl Alex
anler, Ruby Bud, hloc Tur-
Iurr. Rus. /, itszitr, Florence
HHlcr, Au., tr >r.w ud Aupv- ta
nllr, Cu.u.t t,I", 'lua4 oaIl
.iua Roy 1ulJ ,l.eoa4 E,Jey Paul
Edwards, Willie A.,A4udtr, liuy'
Turner Vance Bull George Car
ter, Howard Gaidis, Melvin MlOIct
Leonard Miller Herman Winans
and George Boehler, who escorted
Mr. Millcr's children, and sp mt his
last evening on earth enjoying
himself with the young folks
Miss Lorena Estcy closed her
school at Morning Star Friday with
a lig dinner utthe school, She re-
ports a-fne time. Miss keeJrr
will teach there next year Mr.
Bro.k entertained two cousins
NAMED McBride, SUNDAY ireH+
Newt, MIA Mrs, karls is still on
The ck list but improving.
The Jasper news., 1914-05-28
DIAMOND
Ms. CHAFLgs ELrINo.

Mss Naude Hartley 81 en- few
d,ys us week with her brother
ohm and wilt.--sy lvia Binney
spent thursday with Grace Gulick
Mrs. Naidlow spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Osborne. -
Death las entered our community
again and taken from our midst
our ucishbor MIR TcnnisUn. Mr.
TeunisOn a. been "a poor health
for long time and some six
months ago be was taken TO Ncya
da 60 the Sauitariuni for the irsane
at which place ne died lie leave,
a Wifc and lour children, baba
lust two weeks old. beside Other
relatives and friends The funeral
was held Tuesday, the remains
were laid in The Waters Cemetery
b. side his two children Mrs Ca
lick spent Wednesday With Mrs
Eting Mrs Budd was a l,par
shopper Tuesday Mrs l"y Hart
lev called on Mrs, Warll,G Wed
ucsday Vida Buz1ard and broth.
a Marvin spgut Tues day Afternoon
yi'h Mrs ElJing Mrs. Crabrrc,
who has been quite sick wilh ast
ma is now very uuyh better --
Nj. Mitchell and irNtl,e spent
"Wednesday at S.rahl's VIII Lu
C.. 80 Webb CiIy passed througH
our reighborhuod "Wednesday
Ms Frank Wool called on Ms
Crbtcc Wednesday ty--Mlry S.ia
fni called on Ms, Tom Wood
Monday. CkGe Buzzard is work
my for Mr. Pake son. S}iNjo
Biuucy and Vida Buzzarl cdled
on Mrs. Mitchell and daughter
I. sl.y Will Woo and VIE
sy.u, Wednesday evening with
L I'D Wood and wife Mrs. Bu u
c.Il.d On Mrs. Euus m-t week
Frd Wagner Is home l.r q icA
days visit Mr. and Mr., Cough
phc.t spent Thursday at s. Berry.
hl's NJ ami Mis- Lutas aul
Win Budd and Wit. ,pc1 SUNDAY
at alr Workman -Cuas Ening
and .nco. Mitchell wei, amon2 the
Lamar shoppers Saturday BEAT
uca Mitchell spent Saturday With
Grandpa Mitchell and vile Of I,
per John Wood is bulumupa ucN
-A4l- l-haEA-auL- lIl-n-l-.4-- -llu-p-.-L
now there WIiih.ve 20 bcu uumbc,
OF rew wheat barns p.t up lhi,
taIl Nlja Buzzard .tartuincd
eirl Duaads Saturday aDI sunday
-Cuas Nru and .amy spent
Smay epA Ed Quu. wi wife
ar. AND Mrs. Tor WariIow
spent Saturday tul Sunuay iu Ne, k
City visiting rieal, ,1s, Sarah
Scott spent Saturday % Sunday
with Grace Gulick urs Tom
Nardl.w called on rs Chas.
Elting Thursday.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29
9riin(nnOcrpeOitiOn.

3pei onasieEene bdnii6e poIars
syorl9cr, Rosmuiien unO 6renden,
peilen ouQenblidlih in @r0nIonO, bon
no Iie nnc9 briefIi6en Mitteilungen i'm
@sgriff iinO, cine neue expedition
bur9 ben bis6er nod unbeionnten
nDrbIiGIten Sell Gjr0nlanbs gu uns
ternt6men. g}o4oem iie bereitS eins
nal iiber Oas SSnIonbeis Oos pearDs
9anb erreicbt 6oben, pollen iie jebt
ouf S6Iitien bos Qloam=Bierings>
2ano oufiu9en. I'm m0gli9f genuue
tartooropbiI9e 9lufnobmen por5unebz
men. RasmuIIen III nit einem @sz
fimo ouF elmer SnieI in Der Wleloiles
@uDt an Qan0 gegnn9en iInb pill BON
bort IoboIo bic GisperbdltniiIe es
aeItatten, ouf @6litteu nod glprOeu
borbringen. 9renben bat in5ipiiGsn
bic Qlufao6e. Iolange bos Wser mod
offen lit, 8orrotoeppts 10 nett oIs,
m6aIi9 na6 glorben Dor3uIdiebeu.
Die pi9tigite Qlufgobe Der @rpeoiz
tiou 1T ncben Der Grfori@uug oes
n6rbIibTten Sells bon @r0nInno bic
@rtunoung elmer @erbin0ung 5pilber
Der OIt= uno MeIttiiIe. Mtan erlpor'
tst bic gaiidtebr Der expedition in
Serblt 1914. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29
@eaen 6siferfsit..

@egen SeiIerteit 1T Der @eNrau9
6es taIten MoRers inherIih mo
duBerIi9 febr gu empfeblen. Der
pctient trinft bes Morgens pdbreno
bes 9lntleibens elm @las friIhes
@o6er, ober ni9t ouf einmoI oub
muB ben ean5en Sag bihbur9 fort
lpGbrenb cine tIeine 9uontitdt frii4sn
WoHers 9etrunten iperben. 9es
Abenbs Dor benz S9ldfengeben nimmf
Der &route cine Serpietts, taubt lie
in taItes Moier, briidt bieielbe aug,
faItet Iie 5uiammen pie Elm 9alstpd7
un6 Iegt iie ficb nm ben 9ols; eins
trodene Serpiette pirb ebenfolls gu.
iommengefaItet, iiber bic etIte gelegt
uno b.feItigt. 2llsbann legt f4 ber
patient inS @ett unO Oedt ii9 re4t
parm gu, um cine neue grtdlhng
gu berbiiten. 9ieie &aItipaNertilr,
etipa a9t Sage fort9eIeBt, ipiro bas
llebel ii9erli9 beieitigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29
Bur J1ntur 5urii6.

qster gRoiesgsr fArtibt i'm Sags=
bud bss nSeimgartens": Sn @ien
Isbte Elm 9lr8t, Diel eeiudt uu6 OieI
beI@dftigt, rub,Ios, frisoIos. 9IIs er
fiinfSig Sabre alt lpnr, nabm er iid
bier BoHen llrlau6 rnO ging na9
Sirol ins Sodqebiree. Gr fam nibt
mebr 3uriid. Su 9irpl fano er elm
oeIunoes 8auernmdbel, CT toufte ii9
cine Qonopirtidoft, bsirotete unb Iebt
Ieitber oIs Bauer, orbeitet olS Bauer,
ertennt Die Notur aIs @eIebrter unD
1T gliidtic6 ols Elm gnn5er MenI6.
sd babe nod ME eireu giidli9eren
WlenI9en geIebenl" beriiherte mir Gin
Greuno, Der bislen Wohn tenut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29
9utfsbsrn aul ltsiniq en-.

Sn Ioutpnrmem WdfIer loft man ets
mas Seife au elmer ibdumenoen
Gauge auf unb ndf9t Die 5eSer Oarin,
inbem man iie bin= unb 1erf9pentt,
bis iie rein 1T, fpilt Iie msbrmaIs in
pei9em Moiler aus unb blaut iie 5us
lebt elm tpenig. g1un briidt mon oas
MaHer aus, bGngt bic SeOsr III Die
Sonne ober on ben ipornen Sfen, oas
nit iie etpos troGnet, nimmt ie, nod)
Feu9t, f9pentt uno tlopft iie in Der
9onO, bis Iie gana troden III, Oana9
trGuielt man Die 5eDer mittelit eints
itumpfen WieKers, iiber peldss man
bic ein5eInen Seile INNER in Der
Ri9tung no9 bem &iel gu 8ie5t;
aud tanu man 6eOern trdufeln, ins
bem man iie iiber gliibenOe &oblen, in
bic man SaI5 geitreut bat, bait, leg
bod ni4t gu nabe, Oa iis lei9t
iengen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29
5feden aus g an M t.


lin Mo@s- ober Sor3fleden ouS
Sammt beIeitigen gu t0nuen, beoiene
man Ii9 zines suten 20ibpapiers,
Iege bosieIbe auf ben Sled, ben man
ober por6er nit 8enSin betupft bat,
ylpn balte man bic innere Seite oeS
Stoffes, birett unter ben Sled, iiber
beiBes WoRer, 70 baB ros Sor8 ooer
@p9s I9meI5en, unO bo8 5lieBblaft
ies oufIoigen tann! ST. bieS geIdes.
ben, nebme man Elm reines, peites
in Deingeilt getuu9tes 2Gppden our
Sonb, nit bem man Io9te unO leiAt
iiber bic Stelle, no Der Sled mar,
itrei9t unb bierauf biirltet man mil
elmer tpei9en 8iirIfe, in Der &i9tung
ober, lpie Der Soocn bes @eipebsS
lGuft. SSleten bon SeI, 6irniB, 9ars
aen, SSetten, Seer unb MagenI9miers
beIeitigt man aus ollen Stoffen MI
@enSin Gebr feuergefdbrIi9D, laBt
gut perfliibtigen, unO Iollten nop
S9mubs ober Sarbeflede iibrig bleIs
BEN, penbet man elm ipenig oiinne0
SeifenpaTer (Oon GoItiIesSeife) all.
sSlede bon pordffin uuo Stenrin iperS
ben aus a1en Stoffen nit itariem
Meineeiit beIeitigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29

1 9t. Itorter Sbe. ipirb bercitet, r'lI
4pf. Gonois5uder gefiiBt, abgetoNtes'
am beHten beitilirtes NoiIer, etipa l
MeinflaI9e bon, pirb ba5u gegolleh
unO bic Tliifisteit big ans &o3en. e.. :.
bibt. 3uIeBt tommen Spei @lalsl
&irI9Ioft ooer fir ben, Der es lp!rl'
tuOIer Iiebt, 5pei tleint GjIGier &irlGz
Iit0r Ooau. Der Yuni9 piro gle'~'
iebr beiB, berumgereicbt. a3f
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29

Glunb ousgeito9ene MsiBbrOti4e!!ss
ben iperben in Butter ger0liet uno NIL
ebenio grOBsn S9eiben sebratenen
S9inten belegt. auf ben Elm iaupel
gebratenes 81 gu liegen tommt. SIels
8rOt9en iperben iporm IerDiert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29
Sir Sans ltltO
&l6e.

Gegen SrOitb,ee44sq,a.
Man SerI9ueibe eins 8iBF6ne, rei6e
bic tranten Stellen 2 W{6l .(2lbenbs)
Elm. Sierauf beItrsue mdh cbie nod
bonn Saft naFen StelIen nit fein ges
riebenem Stdrtemebl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29

Go6hf ols Spuutaoslefiiire.~
nSa, Oas mlB ibr BOD ic6r lanaluei'
lia meroen, jeoen .Songtag oenicl-
ben Gomau 5u leien." ,Sie irrcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29

u9lbcr i6 babe i'm ia gar uidt be-
lteIltl" oSSa GnGoi9c SSraL er
iaat, DER 9ahbor bon mtcn Bate i'm
gei6idt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29
O6{enf6p pQnaiuppe.

Bon benz fleiI9igsn Sell bes SGs
fenf9pnn5es iperoen brei pfuno "
Stiide aerbadt, nit taItem gBallea5s
SaI3 uno rei6Ii9 @uroeIpert oulss
syeuer geIebt uno lnngIam fat tpeIg
0eto6t. Donn nimmt man Die
S9pan5Itiide beraus, idneinet o9S W
Il,if9 ob, Serlegt es in nuBgr9Bs.
Stude unb gibt bic 8no9en ipieosl
in bic 8ribe, in Der mon fie mob lpels
terto9en ldBt. SnSpifden f9dlt nlaH
6rei bis bier mittIere &artoffeln iIl'D "
f9neibet ie in Streifeu besgleldssn
eine Mobrrubs, elm Stiid SeuerlS
peterIilienpurSel unO N9rree (GallW)'
pGI9t bier Bis flint eetr9dnete @9ail,e
pianons Iotpie fleine 9lumentoblrrpss.
9en, bGmpft oies olles in beiBer gn., 5l..,
ter out our1, flint nit Der S4lsau!, 4lla!.
fcbpon5briibc ouf IdBt olles 10 ~ ~
irten fo1en, gibt bonuhbaS aDgs. g.
fbnittene 5leiId ce8p uF& IaBtc car' ~
@ppp. longIom tOhsp biSpRle Suts .,t
toffeIn pei1 finn. Wldn tanr aHg !it.,
norb cine SanoDon gelbe Grblsn llpss I...
gaotbt ausqueIIeH uno in biz SHPG'
aeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29

Dcmunoerc ic6 S6r @eod6tiliB, genau
oieicl6cn Settler mic por 5c0n Sab
ren" 10 a.tia.,s
@cgenieitioe8 @eritdno-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29

@uteS @c0G0tniB.
Sdoliipiclcrin u9}im, mas ia0eu Sic
81 mcincr geItrigen 9eiihma2@
Ge5enieut; o@roBotiig, Dor 9taem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29

Syrou (eines 9lpiatiters); aWas, 6A
biit l9on BON benz S0benflug 5ugad9
Sd bin aus ben Molten gefallsn!n
gloiatiter: sd ou9l"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29

9lbmcA icluia notbig.
,,Dicicr 9lomou He6t abcr iebr be-
niitt aus 3,Sa uiiien Sie ie-
Den 5onuiaa gebe id iDn meiner
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29

niB. &iiniilerilt. rSerr SurOn roy,
9ic Iaacn, Sie lic6cn mid 9eUg1
Sic mir oob eiumol cinen ge'Ve''
S6rer 2iebc.~ .,cs
M -vs ~ss.. Ss-' ''I .''"--'' . 4-'A - WI
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-23
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS GATHERER.

Mrs, N. GRADER returned on Monday
from pleasant visit in Chicago and
Evanston.
Messrs. f. B. Bridge and Francis
Simpson, who have been canvassing
the city with vacuum cleaners, left
Sunday for Dodgeville.
Mrs. James Dunn was as Cobb Fri
day evening.
Mont Prideaux is here from Beloit
visiting at his home.
Clarence Peters was home from
Hazel Green the latter part of last
week.
Miss Gertrude Vivian is spending
this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Andrew Hopkins at Madison
W. r. Smith spent Thursday in
Platteville on business.
Henry Halverson has been visiting at
his home in Black River Falls.
Mr. and Mrs j. Laughlin and Mr..
and Mrs. Kelly of Ridgeway motored
here on Monday.
The workers and their guests
assembled in the chapel of the Con
gregational church Tuesday evening to
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-23

hold their last ten cent social for this
season. \ larger number than usual
partook of the supper prepared by the
co workers. These gatherings have
proved to be times Of social pleasure
and it is hoped that they will be re-
peated
+. c. Fielder and j j Mauger
autoed to Platteville ON business Tues
day
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Wilkinson,
who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
w. ii. kaump, returned to Omak
Wash, Tuesday. Robert Tracy went
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Dalles attended
the funeral of John Ternes at Union
Mills last week.
John Mccormick now attending
University at Madison, a former resi-
dent of this city and high school grad
uate, recently won scholarship in the
study of law.
State Manager Grove of the Mystic
Workers Lodge was here from Madison
last week ON Friday.
Miss Leone Short is visiting her sister
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Needham at
Blanchardville.
Mr.. and Mrs William Buckingham
are visiting Milwaukee relatives.
Mrs. Ella Dexter left Tuesday to visit
at Cedar Rapids.
John McDermott, now at Madison.
was home over Sunday.
Mrs. George Jeuck spent Tuesday in
GAINESVILLE.
Fred Opie was Il business caller in
Darlington Monday.
Mrs. Caldwell is visiting in Darling
ton.
Daniel and James McWilliams Of
Milwaukee are visiting relatives and
friends here.
Mrs. Jane Kirst went to Platteville
Tuesday to visit Mrs. Jennie Hughes,
From there she will go to Dubuque to
visit her son.
Charles and Julia Sherman visited
with their brother Courtney at Platte
vile Tuesday.
Miss Ella Laverty went to Chicago
this morning to spend few days.
Ray G. Morse, who has been telegraph
operator at the G. NJ. & st, Paul office,
has been transferred to Lone Rock G..
Neumann Of Milwaukee will take his
place.
Miss Mary Bradford went to Portage
this morning.
Raymond A. Mess of this city
student in Pharmacy at Marquette
University, Milwaukee, attended the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-23

Reliable authority has it that one
thousand pure bred bulls are now
wanted in North Dakota OF this
number three fourths represent the
dairy breeds, and one fourth the beef
breeds.
b. r. Abbott, who until recently was
the secretary of the Illinois Live Stock
Breeders Association. has lately pur-
chased an Eau Claire county farm
where he VIII devote his time to the
raising Of hercfords and Duroc Jerseys.
Want advertisements on page s.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-23

Wisconsin State board of Pharmacy
examinations, held at Madison last
week and was granted an assistant
Pharmacists certificate, April 20,
by the State Pharmacy board. There
We're examinations of ninety two appl
cauts for State licenses of which sixty
one We're granted certificates Raymond
being one of the successful ones.
julius Whalen drove an Empire
roadster out from Milwaukee this week
for DR.. Gratiot,
James Brown is spending few days
in the Cream City.
The co workers met and spent very
pleasant evening Monday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Edward Woolrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones OF Ridge
way We're here last Friday.
Professor e. G. Gotham was at
Dodgeville last Thursday.
One of the social events Of of the past
week was the Freshman dance held at
the Parish hall Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Huson were
callers in Darlington Thursday
Mrs. Edward Wcolrich went TO
Highland this morning to attend the
funeral Of a cousin.
Rev. w. T. Walker Of Glenwood city
was here this week on business and
renewing old acquaintance.
The card party held last night at St
Marys hall by the ladies sodalities Of
st. Mary church was well attended.
The proceeds will be used for the
benefit Of the Catholic library.
Mrs. Patrick Whalen returned Tues,
day from a two weeks pleasant visit
al Dubuque with her daughter Mrs VI i.
j. Rabbett and family
Fred Whalen Of Chicago is enjoying
a visit here at the home Of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs Patrick Whalen.
Edward Marcusscn of Platteyille
spent Sunday here,
Joseph Ellery Of Minneapolis spent
the fore part Of the week with his
parents, Mr., ana Mrs. J. Ellery.
Miss Camille Ryan is spending a few
days in Milwaukee and Chicago,
Mis- Beulah Wearing was home from
from Madison over Sunday
Mes,r~ Will Knapp and Walter
Groth transacted business at Highland
last Wednesday,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-23


f"'>" - ''NS"'''S N'''''''
o''NTo from rents Nh'ch are 81
cd Foreign Miners Appeal to 9he%
ConsuIs.
Trinidad. Co. Nr". ~. FORTY I'VE
"'.". more i.-u l", ,a'oH et them
My".a an1 vga""vM ",v.r m'7"'n&
"n" more 133a '"r"tN NNu"dtd !" tUH
t''' IN tragedy ana ''ath known 10
l"\y NTeh take" N\ tNC troops aod
strlNlnE coat mln'rS IN the tuo'oN
district
N'lh arms ready, N"ia SloHS 3it'r
day "t luminous EuirI ne" await tho
tomln& Of dawn When, Il Is tor"va~irN,
the battle VIII y" resumed with great
Cd h'"odShed than WhlNh has yet o''
curr'd. the ml't'A, which drove the
SI'Nr'$ Uom th'lr l'n' colony ANA,
i ~ charged tired II, involving thereby
th' greatest loss ol lite, prepared tor
Wayh'no gun Sortio nj daNhfeaN
uom ther position a'"nE the to'orad"
M" ""0t7efa railroad tracks ut either
SIDE Nl the iUdioW station.
Battle Renewed Today.
On the surrounding hills. sheltered
10y rocks and houldcrs, t00 strikers
awaited their coming while their
ranks are beiuE sNvllcd by grim.
faced mru who trampod over land In
tuc daya carNiuE suns and ammuui.
ton from the nciGhborinE union
camps
italians. Greeks and Austrian mnors
have appealed to their consular repre-.
scutatives for protection and John
Mrlcuuan. president of the local
luiuu district has wired the Red
Cross in Denver To be prepared to
=, nder aid
On the outcome Of the cnrarcmcnt
today may depend the fate of the
strike. Both sides face il as hattie
to the death with no Thought of QUAR-.
ter asked or received.
No train service through the vnr
zone is permitted. A command of the
troops Is hemmed in ON three side.
hy strikers which extend back three
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-23
DIE
IN Strike WAR
More Than Two, thirds Women
and Children.
COLORADO BATTLE STILL c

Militia and Strikers in Tents e.
pared e Resume Battle Men Al
DrlNeO from Tents, Which are BI
CD Foreign Miners Appeal to 1he,
CCnSuIS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-23

! +. G. Fielder and j j Mauger
autoed to Platteyille on business Tues
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-17
MEMBERS OF SYNOD
PLEASED BY MUSIC
First English Lutheran Choir
Gives Several Excellent
Programs.

Miss Alice Knollenberg, organist
and one of the leading musicians of
this city. with the choir of the First
English Lutheran church, furnished
special music on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday evenings of this week
during the sessions of the Olive
Branch Synod which convened in this
city.
Mrs. Fred J. Bartel, Mrs F. W.
kruger and Miss Lena Weisbrod the
latter member of ST. Paul's Lutheran
church choir. appeared in a trio on one
of the programs and Mr.. Oliver Nus
baum was soloist in a choral num-
Der. Miss Knollenberg gave special
organ solos, the most elaborate pro-
gram being presented on Thursday
evening at the Synod's closing meet
irg
Visitors from all through this sec
ton of the middle west, including Ken
lucky, Ohio, Tennessee and Indiana,
greeted the programs with enthusiasm
and expressed their pleasure over the
musical phases of the Synod's sessions
complimenting the local committee of
arrangements upon having so much
musical talent and erudition to draw
from.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-17
''M|R|AM' ATTRACTS
COMPOSERS GENIUS
Mrs. Bartel's Interpretation
Brings Out Theatre Posi-
bilities of Song.

A figure which has fascinated writ
ers and musicians and who has been
the theme of poets and dramatists In
Miriam" who is known in Biblical
history as the sister of Moses.
In "Miriams Song of Triumph"
sting by Mrs. Fred J. Bartel in the pub
lie recital given by the Music Study
club last week, was heard the dramatic.
exclamation of the composer. Rein
ecke, in his Interpretation of the IA
nous incident which the song exploits.
A purely dramatic number and not Of
melOdic appeal, it was sung by Mrs.
Bartel with a comprehension of it's
Theatre as well as of its musical pos
sibilities.
Apropos of it's inclusion on the pro-
gram and of its effective Interpretation
by Mrs. Bartel. 1t is interesting to
know that Miriam was made the SUBJ
ject of a poem written this summer by
Mr.. Clyde Byron Beck, of the faculty
of the Illinois state university. Mr..
Beck, a resident of this city, has a
poetic gift of high order and this
poem is one of the best things he has
written.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-17
GREEN At MURRAY
PLAYS FOR CASTLES
Writes Music for "Half and
Half" Dance Done by
Dancers.

Arthur N. Green, in town this week
at the Murray, is a we'll known COM
poser and pianist, having for some
time past been associated with the
famous Castles in the latter's dancing
activities.
One of the largest publishing houses
in the country has put out number
of his compositions which include
those in difficult and hitherto I'M
successfully attempted time.
The music for the Half and HALF"
which is termed "Castle creation"
and one of the cleverest of the recent
dances done by the Castles, was writ
ten by Mr. Green who was with these
terpsichorean celebrities in their
school known as Castle House." To-
Gated opposite the Ritz-Carlton in New
York.
Mr.. Green is the pianist for the act
which is on at the Murray this week
and which is one Of the cleverest
musical presentations ever seen here
in vaudeville. The two singers have
fine voices, still fresh and unspoiled
by use, and are comedians of a high
class. Mr.. Green gives an exhibition
of his musical form although he sub
ordinates 1t to the performance of the
singers. incidentally the burlesque of
grand opera given at the beginning of
the act is one of the funniest things
seen here for a good while.