davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-15

Fort Smith. Ark, Sept 1f-Differ-
ences between the United Mine Work.
ers OF America and mine owners in
Arkansas. oklahoma and Texas. which
II was feared. might result in a strike.
were settled today at q conference
here Ii was announced tonight. The
trouhle arose over The collection of
union dues.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-15
DUKE OF C0NNAUGHT
REVIEWS CANADIANS

Naieartier. Que, Sept. 1.-THE
Duke OF connaught. governor general
OF Canada. for the second time re-
viewed the troops at valcartier camp
this afternoon. Twenty thousand men
passed by in half battalions, march-
ing with the step of veterans
The review was witnessed by Gen.
William Crozier, chief of ordnance of
the United States army.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-15
SEVERAL MEN NARROWLY
ESCAPE DROWNING

FbF HuENINV IUHHHNL aFecEtk LEtsKp NIrrf
st. Joseph, Mo. Sept 14.-several
men narrowly escaped death when
the government boat Arafneusa sank
in the Missouri river near here today
A number Of workmen aboard me ses-
sci and the crew wert tlroen into
the water. but all were rescued.
The accident occurred under a rail-
read bridge and the vessel Is supposed
10 have struck one OF the supporting
columns Of the bridge. The boat
sank Immediately.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-15
NEW ENGAGENIsNTIx
FRANCE u REPORTED

Rotterdams Sept ~ tsIa London.
; ?. MIA dispatrh from Berlin
says that the German general staff
announced that on September - a
plan Of campaign tn the western the
alter Of war Of which no details had
been made known. had led 10 new
engagement which 80 far is favorable
to the Germans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-15


Austria had In Poland and dalIcia
an army estimated ii 100000 men
with $3.50 guns AZ I.emhefH. Aust
trla Lost many thousands u men In
killed. wounded and prisoners Il Is
noH stated. although nol officially
that the total number Of prisoners
vas $4,000 and It'll 4b0 field gums
we're taken. besides the guns In the
sfhpfurea ferts and an immense
amount Of war material.
II Il also reported tonight from
Hema that the Germans have suffered
Il defeat Ut Miawa. On the east rruA-
stan frontier This would be rather
surprising. III the Russians only today
admitted that they had heen COM
PEELED 10 withdraw IN euat Prussia
before overwhelming forces u Ger
mans ahe threatened General Item
nenkamplss left wing.
Mas iiase Moved Too lust.
II II possible the German ennmAn-
der. General Non Hlnaerkerg. pushed
his ADVANTAGE little too far and
found the Russians we're stronger on
the frontier. where MIawa II situated,
linn had been expected.
The sersians, after taking SemIinl
over which there Was great relolelns.
ar il relieves belgrade from d com
iinaanre of The b0inbnrdment. have
resumed the off nAiee agaiuai The
AnEtfians aud. like The MontenegriHsi
are taking advantage Of Austria's
week.-mrs. an thai frontier 10 push Into
her territory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-15

the army which thet defeated Ut
Isemnetg and which. although Il lost
heavily in killed. wounded, prisoners
ana guns. managed 10 reform aud "a
sene extent undertake the offensive.
The Germans who reinforced tho
AnssflAHa according Il lnteat adslcea.
Hhafed IN the defeat. T'heY are trying
10 reach Tie fortress ~ rrzeinyal and
their rear guard Is endenyurlnR to
heep off The Russian cavalry which Il
unfsuIHa thfn4
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-03
THINK MENASHh GIRL
Died IN HOTEL FI1E
Has Been Missing From Home;
DSsG ,ptiOn TdIIIcS Well.

MILWAUKEE, WIS. With
the elimination of nearly all posi-
bility that either Mrs. Martha Erd-
mann or Pauline Dorman is the vic
time, cOroner's officials are almost
certain now that the corpse of the
woman found in the Windsor hotel
ruins is that Of the missing Miss Full
Ter, also known as Mrs. Ted Fuller,
and Winifred Boyce of Menasha, Wis,
who has not been seen since the night
the Milwaukee street hotel was de-
strCyed
Although no positive Identification
has been made, circumstances tend
to prove Miss Fuller was the victim.
It is known that she entered the
Windsor hotel on the night of the
FIRE, registered and went to room 80
On the third floor
When the fire broke out and the
guests who escaped we're III the street
and around the burning hotel man
ran Historically up and down in the
street and entreated firemen to enter
and save a woman he said was still
in the place, witnesses say.
The man is described as being very
young blond and wearing glasses.
When he entered the hotel he wore
a tan coat and a derby hat. However,
these garments were lost in the fire
and when the man escaped he was
scantily clad.
The second circumstance tending to
prove the latest theory an to the
identity of the body is the fact that
Miss Fuller has not been seen since
the night of the fire. Friends who
saw her almost daily say she has
been missing since. A scar above thu
temple of the dead woman tallies with
that of Miss, Fuller, it is said,.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-03
ARREST EX-BADGER OFFICIAL
Wisconsin Authorities Act With Con-
sent of Governor.

MILWAUKEE, WIS. = William L
Essman, former superintendent of
public property of Wisconsin, was ar
rested in Indiana, where he was trav-
cling for a Chicago commercial house.
charged with embezzlement of $1,000
worth Of state property. His arrest
is understood to have the approval
of Governor McGoyern, whose man
ager he was in two campaigns.
The arrest follows the discovery
that a secret report was being pre-
pared for Governor McGCvern by Of
ncials Of the state banking depart
ment disclosing an alleged misappro-
Eriation of state property amounting
to between $4,000 and $1,000, and
that $1,000 more of state property
was not accounted for.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-03
FARMERS ARE TO COOPERATE
TWO Cheese Factories to Be Estab.
Iishcd in Sheboygan County.

SHEB YGAN, WIS. = Two
r2ore cooperative cheese factories
are to be established in Sheboygan
county in the near future, the com
panies having been organized and in
cCrporated. The Six Corners Pro
ducers' association has capital stock
Of but $40, divided in forty shares of
ST each. 1t will operate factory in
the town of Lima. The incorporatOrs
are Wendell Van Treek, William Stahl,
John Ardts, Math. hammers, Albert
Dyke and George Stahl.
The Farmers Dairy Products COM
pany will operate a cheese factory in
West Cedar Grove. The company is
for $4,000, divided in
eighty shares of $25 each. The Off
GERS and directors are Garrett Prin-
sen, president; j. D. Walvoord, vice
president; Anthony G. Droppers, sec
rotary treasurer; William Lukens and
Carrot Kempink.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-03
Guernsey Breeders Meet.

FOND DU LAC, WIS
Aond du Las county Guernsey Breed
ers' association at thei~ s'vth annual
meeting elected E. N. Fitzmaurice,
Berlin, president Other officers
named were: Vice president, w. A.
Lawson, Rosendale; secretary, F. NJ.
ingalls,, Fond du Lac; executive com
mittee, NJ. L. Wells, Rosendale; ].
H. Beirne, Oakfeld; E. NJ. Burg.
PEBBLES. NJ. L. Wells, RosendaIe, re
ported returns of $1,000 from a herd
If forty-one COWS in one year
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-03
Oscar j. Hardy Marries.

OSHKOSH, WIS. 0. J.
Hardy, manager of the Daily North
western at Oshkosh and Miss Ger
trude Weldner, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Weldner, 1O2 Otter street,
were married here. The ceremony
was solemnized at TIE Weldner res
idence by the Rev. Edward H. Smith.
Miss Weldner until recently was en-
gagged as instructor in the public
schools of Milwaukee.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-03
WINS ROLLER CHAMPIONSHIP
Cioni, Milwaukee Man, Takes Worlds
Title Easily

DETROIT, MICH. = Roland Cioni
of Milwaukee became professional
roller skating chamri N of the world
here when he won an easy victory
over four contestants in the grand
final heat of the meet which began
here a week ago. Cioll previously
neld the title of champion Of ITALY.
The time was 3:06.
Allie Moore of Chari4v>iS. Mich
former champion, jumped into the
lead at the start, but weakened and
dropped back to last place.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-03
WISCONSIN BRIEFS
Marrow Escapes in Green Bay Fire.

Marrow Escapes in Green Bay Fire.
GREEN BAY, WIS. Close
ly following an attempt to destroy a
creamery he was building in Holland.
town, the home of Eugene Maluej was
destroyed by fire. The ire is sup
posed to have been set by some OF
the residents in that vicinity who op,
posed Maluej's building a new cream
cry in the district. Mrs. Maluei and
Hugh Finnegan had narrow escapes
from the fire, being forced to jump
from window onto burning perch.
Two weeks ago dynamite was placed
in the chimney of a new Red Glover
Cooperative creamery and much dam
age was done.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-03
MOTHER OF IL DIES AT 1903
."Grandna Clark" Was Oldest Resi-.
dent of Sheboygan County.

SHEBUYGAN, WIS. Mrs.
Marium Clark, 103 years of age, bet
ter known as Grandma Clark" is
dead at the home of her son in Cas-
cade. Mrs. Clark was born in Can
ada in 1911, and came to Wisconsin
in 1856. She was the mother Of
twelve children, six of whom survive.
She leaves thirty-eight grandchil-
dren, thirty-three great-grandchildren
and two great-great- grandchildren.
She was the oldest resident of She
boygan county
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-03
Get $4,000 for Guernsevs.

LA CROSSE, WIS. = One of
the largest stock sales on record in
rhis county too place at West Salem.
when $4,000 was taken in at sale
OF Guernsey cattle. A single animal
sold for $3.50, and the average for
the ninety sold was $28O.8O. Two
COWS brought $500 each.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-03
Lid Put on in Oshkosh

OSHKOSH, WIS. All of this
city's houses of i'll repute will be
closed in thirty days. The complaints
lodged with the district attorney en-
bodied information secured by Chi
cago detective who lectured here IN
der the auspices of the W. G. T. U.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-03
Will Explain Soil SURVEYS.

WASHBURN, WIS. To in
duce the farmels of Bayfield, count
t. make more use Of the right 20 Sc.
cure an analysis of the soil of their
farms from the state university, Prof.
+. l.. Musback of the soils division
college of agriculture, will give a 'ec-
ture here next Saturday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-03
VIII Celebrate Golden weddino

" A T NJ A, WIS. Mr.
and Mrs. r. NJ. Grstin of this village
will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary
Of their wedding here this week. Nr
Gtstin served one term as sheriff f
Waushara county and is assessor Ct
this village.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-03
Seek Missing Grocer,

BELO1T, visit is now feared
here that William J. Baker, grocer
of this city is the victim of foul play.
Mr.. Baker left town mysteriously
few days ago, carrying with him
large sum Of money. No one knows
where he has gone.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-03
Dies Before Anniversary

LA CROSSE, WIS. Nelson
D. Allen, "A years old, fer thirty-two
years prominently identified with the
numbering industry here, is, dead.
Mr.. Allen is survived by widow.
The couple had been making prepare
tons to celebrate their golden we'd
ding anniversary this year.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-03
Plan Open Air School

FOND DU LAC, WIC.-The pre-
hmlnary arrangements for the opening
of an open air schoolwere made at a
meeting of the board of education. It
is proposed to conduct this school in a
building on West Scott street.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-03
Disappears at Funeral.

BELOIT, WIS. R. c. Fuez.
So years old, came from Rockford
I'LL, to attend the funeral of his father
and has disappeared. His family is
unable to account for it, He is thought
to have bought railroad ticket for
Milwaukee.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-03
Celebrate Golden Weddinn-

OR EN- BAY, S-Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Madsen have Just cele-
brated their golden wedding. They
have lived in this city the last forty
years. Both are natives of Denmark.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-03
Warmer Burns Girl.

BELOIT, WIS. - Hazel Hughes
sustained badly burned foot when
she fell asleep with her feet on
a soapstone which had been overhead
ed. She is the daughter of R. D.
Hughes of this city.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-03
Build New Renot

GREEN BAY, visa new freight
depot, which will cost $4,000, will be
built IN this city by the North Western
road this year. Work on the new brick
structure will begin Immediately.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-03
Laborer HANGS Himself

MONDOVI, WIS.-Victor Hartman
whoWas A years old. laborer, hung
himself. Poor health is thought to
have been the cause. He leaves a
wife and seven young children.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-03
Badger Woman. 100. Dies

MANITOWOC, WIS. Wis.
consin's Oldest woman, Miss Rather
inc Chudzinski is dead here at the
age of 100 years.
She ha1 been an inmate of ST.
Mary's l. ospital for eighteen wears
The Detroit times., 1914-03-17

49,.
Times Washington Bureau. No. '0i
MeEopolifan Bonk Building.
WASHINGTON. March IA half
dozen states are still without laws
reeuiripg parents
Compulsory schooland guardians to
Attendance. give their children
and wards an op-
portunity Ito profit by the provisions
made by these states for their edu-
cation, and thousands OF children are
growing up without that education
and training +, necessary for life, for
making a living. for membership In
society, and for the duties and re-
sponsibilities of citizenship. The IA
dividual. society and state suher as
the result, despite the fact that the
citizens and the property OF the state
are taxed for the support OF schools.
DIR. p. p. Claxton, commissioner OF
the United States bureau Of educa-
ton writes this introduction to the
report of the governments 0rst CON-
prehensive study of compulsory school
attendance laws and their enforce
ment. both in this country and abroad.
The report Is now being printed, and
soon will be ready for public distribu-
ton. The volume will be In six parts,
written by w. X. Hand, Miss Anna
Tolman Smith. w. Carson Ryan, Jr-
and w. s. Deffenbaush.
The SIX states referred to BY DR..
Claxton as lacking compulsory atten.
dance laws on the statute books are
Alabama. Florida. Georgia. Missis.
sippi. South Carolina and Texas.
Though nearly all the states now
have compulsory attendance laws"
says w. 8. Deffenbaugh. leach state
has had to overcome much opposition
on the part of those who argued that
such laws are un-American In prin-
ciple. in that they interfere with the
personal liberty Of the parent In
1891 and 1898 Gov. Pattison, OF Penn
sylvania vetoed compulsory educa-
ton laws on that ground. In 1895
when Gov. Hastings signed q similar
bill. he did so only because he did
not wish. to obtrude his Judgment In
the matter, which was against the
bill. The plea that such laws inter
fere with personal liberty. however.
has never been recognized by the
courts. and all such laws now on the
statute books Of the several states
are considered constitutional.
while the formulation OF compul.
sorry attendance laws has been one OF
the problems confronting legislators
and school oficials for the past 20
years. the most marked advance In
enacting such laws has been since
The Detroit times., 1914-03-17
Many States Still Haze Poor School Laus

1890. Prior to that time only ~
states and the District OF Columbia
had compulsory laws. and many OF
these were imperative. One Of the
most diflcult problems TO solve In
enforcing the compulsory attendance
law IL that OF compelling children
from poverty-stricken homes to at
tend school Some states provide
that such children shall be excused.
The question may be raised, II It 10
necessary for the welfare Of the state
to compel the attendance OF children
belonging to the Weather class OF
people. does It follow that the edu-
cation Of the poorer classes Is not
necessary?
ITO compel the attendance OF chill.
dren Of parents who are too poor to
keep them In school, some states
have taken decided steps. In Michi-
gan II q parent cannot support child
OF compulsory school age the board Of
education may grant such relief as
will enable the child to attend school
during the entire school year. not
more than 81 . week to be paid = fam.
lily for one child, nor more than IS q
week for the children of any one fam.
fly. Oklahoma also has law pro-
viding for compensation"
The relation between child labor
laws and compulsory attendance laws
Ia outlined by Miss Anna Tolmau
Smith of the bureau Of education. In
chapter on the operation Of atten.
dance laws in foreign countries. In
Guided in the countries whose atten-
dance laws are described by Miss
Smith, are England. Scotland. Ire
land. France. Switzerland. Italy and
Japan A whole chapter ID given to
compulsory education In Germany,
and this part Of the new publication
IL the work Of w. Carson Ryan, Jr..
of the editorial division of the bureau
of education.
"The successful enforcement Of
compulsory education has long been
an enviable feature OF the German
school system" says Mr.. Ryan, and
although the ages and periods OF at
tendance vary, there are practically
no children In the German empire
who evade the laws. Some Of the
figures show almost perfect conditions
for instance. out of 5,754.000 chill
dren Of school age In Prussia In 1901,
only 54S evaded attendance"
Tho need of compulsory education
In the south" Is the subject OF the
concluding chapter OF the text Of the
report Mr.. Hand Is state high school
inspector at Columbia, 8. c., and he
writes with a thorough knowledge Of
conditions In his section Of the coun.
try.
Omcials of the United States forest
The Detroit times., 1914-03-17

He had = green band on his hat;
carnation. Suggesting that his name
It's . wise dandelion. after all.
blooms
However, that stone weighing $50
tons which John d.. Rockefeller has
had placed on his Tarrytown estate.
is no Shamrock.
Why did they sell Killarney!
Maybe he fell OF in his hitting.
Newton Brewa. In ear tsvvn,
was asst = tr1Ae taller than the Lal1a-
Duttan sOrt.
Fesr feet fesr was what Ne meas
ured.
Every ineh BE haa he treas1re1s
He was saweA-O2. be was hammered
down ana short.
Cne Aae day. late In may.
Newt0a turaed ~ nassiu1, and -
creditors gnDore.
He wrote that what was due 'ena
He would try and sead q a. 'emy
4 little time was all he wanted. say
. year or maybe more.
In q year, 1istes here's
Newton. shorty Newton. whe was osIy
fOup feet fouY.
Caue back IN IN awful psekle,
Dednr even have nSekeby
In short, he came back shorter than
Ne ever was before.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-17

service and OF the bureau OF plant
industry OF the de-
Lax Plant partment Of an.
inspection. culture are much
concerned over ~
cent investigations Of the fodoeAl
horticultural board, generally known
80 the United States plant ouaran-
tine board, which have brought out
the Information that at least a. Tor
eign nations are failing woeflllly N
living up 70 their agreement "a n.
spect effectively all plant products
and nursery stock exported 20 this
country. As result Of this Lax In.
spection. the fears of entry Of DANGER.
Gus insects or plant diseases are In
creased and the many millions Of
dollars worth OF fruit and forest
trees Of the United States srs on
stantly menaced.
Although practically IN the civfl.
lied nations OF the world have a@eel
to meet the requirements a thin gov.
eminent. which demands careful n.
spection Ut the homo ports a III
nursery stock and plant products q.
ported to this country. there w0ro
40 instances during the seven months
ending Jan. 81, IN which insects an0
other pests were found ON utoNk
which had passed foreign inspecttoa..
This offers m average Of more than
two chances . day for . forest az Aeld
crop blight to gain . fbothold n he
United States, should the infected
stock slip past the inspectors Ct the
ports In this country.
The plant quarantine board maknu
this rigid inspection OF al forest
trees. seeds and other plant products
coming into the United States with
the cooperation and assistance of
customs of1cials and q large corpo
OF trained inspectors. Great vigilance
ID necessary, because the passage os
q single pest-infected shipment into
the country might cause the loss &C
many millions Of dollars.
The ravages Of insects and fungus
diseases like the San Jose scale, the
gypsy brown.tail moth, pear blight
and chestnut blight have come %
the attention of almost every man.
woman and child, and ofIlcials Of this
government are not taking any
chances with . repetition Of the de-
structive work Of pests. II ID exceed
ingly unfortunate. In the opinion Of
this country's plant experts. that for-
eign governments are 90 lax In the
inspection Of nursery stock, bulbs
and plants, because their careless.
ness not only endangers fruit. forest
and field crops IN this country. but
the appearance Of infected shipmeuxs
here creates prejudice against the
stock OF the country which failed 20
make an effective inspection when
the shipment was started.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-17
FOR Prone.

For Profit.
70 the Editor Of TIE Tjmee:
Your editorial Of March II y . -
thetic story indeed. Yet Il = . -
cital Of human experience IT almost
daily occurrence. You susgsse the
title for this story WHISKY" 10 0y
mind this is inadequate. WINE whis-
ky 10 the agency through which many
Of our noble young men ere robbed q
their manhood and their uaefulneo1 n
the world and many Of our fair sis-
ters and daughters are dragged to fuia
and Disgrace. yet every thinking per
son will readily see that the prime ITO
tor IN this great evil Ia "Pront" Mea
engage In making whisky for "prOnt."
Every man connected with the 6evlro
trai1c is In IL for profit and pfoox
only. The awful traflc In human neoh
referred to by Mr.. J. r. Daniels n
his editorial In the same Issue also
has the glittering promise Of "pront''
as its chief attraction. These women
sell themselves for "pront."
In the same issue OF your paper
there II an account Of the failure Of
SnO 8sCos 01C80b oSOI0 % ~ AVOW xV34
city. throwing 1900 men and girls out
Of jobs that mean bare existence TO
them. The same motive actuated the
members Of the Siegel firm to overstep
the bounds Of safety and thus jeopaT.
die their thousands Of employees -
we find actuated the man In che liquor
trafac who for . "pront" sells our
boys and girls that which sends them
to ruin. In the same issue Of your
splendid paper there appears N or.
ticle by Mr.. Scattergood on "ChSist--
social reformer," In which he men.
lions the statement made By y. Leus-
ner than Socialism will break up ~
home" have been wondering how
many six-dollar-a-week homes win b
broken up by the Siegel failure. The
application Of Socialism to these prob
lens would wipe out this intolersble
"proht" system which II brealing
homes and breaking hearts and ruin.
ing the human race which God Gre.
ated In His own image, but which has
become the servile slave Of the a.
mighty king PROFIT"
II. A.. WHITING.
March Is. 1914. 1876 windemere-av
The Detroit times., 1914-03-17
SAFETY FIRST
STOW much are these strawber.
ries?"

Black eyes may be worn-in fact
they are quite the proper thing II
they are the result Of green peppers.
Neither does the days weather call
for an Ulster.
Il is well to bear in mind that the
paint may be, also.
John F. and Horace y. Dodge, auto.
mobile manufacturers, are 70 test the
constitutionality. Of the income tax,
charging 1t discriminates against in
dividuals. This 10 q matter, however,
that has most to do with long green.