davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-10

Safe 5mr 9ieiie iu's gInslnno Be-
Iuret s. Blaine, glr. 413, Git.Salti.
mpre.Stry un9c Gnitum SOnic 9Iue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-10
@limScr MIarm.

@eo. Sdolmloifcl woate iciuc aiu.
Der ertrdnfcn Bol8cimaAt
alorniirt. Gcoro bate 5n picl
gctrunfen @roBer 9Rcnil6cu-
ouflauf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

What home cook would think of cleaning the inside of her bake
Yet this very frequent intervals No
or accumulations drop the baking
Every working employee the bakery furnished with
white outfit Once day-several times when the work
strenuousthee outfits aunderednot taken home by the
employees but reliable washing Formn
and fewomen keep kindly the appearance and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

found Mr.. Stone at the factory on Highland Ave
nue. busy showing several women visitors through his
place Then came my opportunity. Mr. Stone told me
also has right to be unusually proud of the cake he is
baking for Atlanta and the South. It is truly some
thing entirely new in the way of bakers cake And
why not? It's made with pure, rich country butter
fresh eggs and absolutely without particle Of lard
1t is just like the cake | remember we'll that
from the in the kitchen in my small town home of
days agone. geaaa ,fRa
And what did I see? | found an Immediately
told me he was having sign madeoto be placed over
the door to read Purity Has Made Us Famous" [
told him that felt the sign should be changed by add
ing and Cleanliness" after the word Purity
[ was told much about the wonderful machinery
how modern it all was and was particularly impressed
when told that these all cleansed and scrubbed
scrubbed, remember-after each time used
WOU too will do we'll to go to this factory-althougl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

health of all Stone employ
ees. No housemaid or chef
could be heater or cleaner.
These splendid Cakes
are carefully wrapped and
quickly delivered as soon
as baked. Minutes are lit
orally clipped away in
bringing the fresh, clean,
pure Cake to your grocer
and then to your table.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
is Throughout the New F. o. Stone Bakery

NM girlhood days spent in very small Georgia
AVN town. 1t really was like living on farm Here
had all of the most delicious fresh milk, eXqusely
delicious butter and Oh, what splendid eggs! Regu-
arly these very ingredients made into cake
such goodness in cake has fingered in my mind until
this day.
Just yesterday was shown through the new f. 0.
Stone Baking Companys model bake shop on Highland
Avenue here in Atlanta. This too, was treat that L
shall remember for many and many day.
Before telling you about this model and splendid
home of the Stone Baking Companys Cakes, can not
help but mention how tremendously popular Stones
Wrapped Cakes have become here in Atlanta and
throughout the entire South in almost day.
Friends had told me how they had been buying this
cake for the last few days at groceries, and repeated
it. one to another, women WILL regarding it gen
uine Find
| soon found Stones Cake to be truly a marvel of
deciousness Then the thought struck newly not
go out to the factory to see how it is made? did.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

factory although, it S wrong to call it that-anG
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-06-24
c. E. State Meeting June 1928.

Leading figures in the worldwide
Christian Endeavor movement will be
seen at the state convention of the or
ganization, to be held in Madison
June 1928.
The list Of speakers is headed by
DR.. Francis E. Clark, Boston, the
founder and president of the united
society. Others will be Daniel A. Pol
ing, superintendent of the good citizen
ship department of Boston; Rev. John
Pollock, d. d., Belfast, Ireland, presi-
dent of the European Christian union;
Rev. Norman b. Barr, Chicago; Mil
dred Haggard, Minneapolis; E. P
Gates, Chicago; C. E. McBurney, Chi
cago; Rev. Daniel Evans Jones, Prof.
w. A. Garfield, Carroll college, Wau-
kesha; Rev. Mark Wayne Williams,
Milwaukee. The state president, Rev.
d. j. Williams, Oshkosh, says the at
tendance will be double that of any
other state session. The delegates
will be entertained in homes.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-06-24
CHARGES FRAUD TO BANKERS.
Senator Smith Says U. S. Wrongs
Nicaragua.

Senator Smith Says U. S. Wrongs
Nicaragua.
Washington. June tS--Charges that
the United States kept its marines in
Nicaragua 10 influence the recent pres
idential election and that the state
department has been acting in the in
terest OF American bankers. contained
in a resolution introduced by Senator
Smith of Michigan, were referred to
the senate foreign relations commit
tee.
The resolution charges that the state
department, through its control OF
Nicaraguan custom houses, has forced
the republic to redeem at par $6,250,-
900 OF bonds issued by Zalaya. later
repudated. and bought in at about
twenty-five per cent of their face value
by Brown Brothers and Seligman &
Co. American bankers interested in
Nicaraguan financing.
THE sole benehciariee OF the fraud
upon a friendly republic" says the
resolution. were the Brown Brothers.
Seligman & Co. Speyer & Co. and
their allies"
Secretary Of State Bryan will lay
before the senate foreign relations
committee today the Colombian treaty
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-06-24
BALLOT STATUTE FOR
WOMEN DECLARED VALID
Suffrage Law is Sustained by Supreme
Court Of lllinois-Women Can
Vote for Statutory Offices.

Springfield, Ill, June 16.-Woman' s
right TO the ballot in Illinois has been
upheld by the supreme court. BY the
vote OF 4 to the justices decided Sat
urday that the equal suffrage law was
constitutional.
Justice Frank X. Dunn of Charles
ton wrote the majority opinion. in
which he was joined by Justice James
II. Cartwright OF Oregon, Justice Or
rim n. Carter of Chicago and Justice
Alonzo X. Vickers of East St Louis.
All are Republicans.
Three separate dissenting opinions
were filed by Justice George A. Cooke
of Aledo, Justice Charles C. Craig of
Galesburg and Justice William M.
Farmer Of Vandalia. All are Demo
Gratis.
The justices who dissented contend
that the granting of women the right
to vote is in violation of the state con-
stitution.
The majority opinion, which be-
comes the decree of the court, holds
the Illinois legislature did not go be
yond its constitutional powers in grant
ing the right to women to vote for all
statutory officers, which includes pres
idential electors, as set out in the 1918
act. and that the act in all of its de-
tails is good"
BY the terms of the decision. on the
basis as indicated, ths entire act is
held constitutional. including the right
to vote at local option elections and On
all little ballot" questions which are
not specifically forbidden by the con-
stitution.
The majority decision holds that
women have the right TO vote on local
option questions, inasmuch as such
questions are not mentioned In the
constitution. In other words, the court
holds that on all questions and offices
provided for by the legislature that
the Legislature has the power and au-
thority to say who shall vote upon
such questions.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-06-24
Hour. for Women Set by Board.

Well in advance of the open
ing of the pea canning season the
industrial commission has advised all
Wisconsin pea packing companies of
its new orders for the regulating of
hours of employment for women. The
department now has complete data on
the tremendous importance of the in
dustry, and also possesses complete
records of experience on employment
of women and children.
The pea canning industry means
something like $6.000.00O a year to
Wisconsin manufacturers. In 1913 the
total output of the so factories was g.
0SS,S75 cases, or 100000 cans OF
peas. This represents about sixty per
cent of the total output in the United
States. The area devoted to peas in
1913 vas 1880 acres and S,036 per-
sons were employed in the canning OPP
erations. OF these employees 2,6SS were
women and 43S were children between
the ages of fourteen and sixteen years.
The chief problem in the pea can
ming industry is the rapid and prompt
handling of the freshly picked peas in
order that they may not have time to
deteriorate before being sealed in tin
cans The Industrial commission, by
special order has provided for such
contingencies, but has so limited the
operation of the order that no en-
ployer can stretch a point in order to
employ women for excessive hours.
In making the concessions for 1914
the commission rules that nc factory
can take advantage OF these oonces-
sions unless the equipment is up to
the standard. During the rush season
and in case of abnormal conditions
brought about by breakdowns, bao
weather or climatic changes, women
engaged in canning may be employed
not to exceed twelve hours each day,
exclusive of meal times, but these IL
hour days are limited to Is in the sea-
son. Employers must provide for
period of rest of at least nine consecu-
tive hours from the end of work on
any one day to the beginning of work
on the next day
II is the intention of the commission
to have several members of the field
force engaged solely in the inspection
of pea canning factories. These in
spectors will have access to all the
time records and their reports viii be
made direct to the commission.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-06-24
WILL REPLACE
FAIR BUILDINGS
State Board Accepts S25, 600
for Tornado Damage.
WILL ADVERTISE FOR BIDS
Erection by Milwaukee County of a
Building to House Exhibits Of All
Counties Is Suggested by Pres
ident o. C. Rewsy.

Madison-The state fair board ae-
cepted the report of the states insur-
ance adjusters, awarding the board
S25.60O for damage done fair buildings
by the recent tornado.
President o. G. Rewey and Secre-
tary J. c. Mackenzie were instructed
to advertise for bids for reconstruc-
ton Of destroyed and damaged build
ings, and also for bids for removing
the debris left by the tornado. 1t is
expected that rebuilding will begin as
econ as possible.
IL the county board of Milwaukee
county is willing, President Rewey has
pointed a way in which the county
board can render lasting service to the
fair and at the same time escape all
propositions at this time to purchase
land to be added to the grounds. His
suggestion embodies the erection by
Milwaukee county of a building to
house exhibits of all counties.
Over fifty counties will display
their products at the 1914 fair" said
President Rewey, "and the fair board
is confronted by a problem of finding
space for all these exhibits. Every
body, however, may be assured that
the board will find space for them,
even if Milwaukee county does not ac-
cept the plan suggested"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-06-24
REPRESENTATIVES Are Named.

The following representatives and
alternates were elected to the national
encampment, which will meet in De-
troit the last week in August:
Representatives from the state at
large, David Dram, Racine; alternate,
Rockwell ]. Flint, Menomonie; First
congressional district, representative,
S. M. Bard, Milton; alternate, ]. p.
Phillips, Waukesha; Second, repre-
sentative, Henry Stannard Green
bush; alternate. Irving Underhin, Ply
mouth; Third, representative, A. ].
Burnham, Richland Center: alternate,
Charles Wannamaker, Platteville;
Fourth, representative, Louis Barbe,
Milwaukee; alternate, w. H. Simpson,
Milwaukee; Fifth, representative, A.
Hazelwood, Oconomowoc; alternate,
A. l. Rosencranz, Milwaukee; Sixth,
representative, ]. w. Baldoek, Chiffon;
alternate, Charles Gowan, Ripon; Sew
enth, representative, William H. Bly,
ton, Sparta; alternate, William Thomp-
son, New Lisbon; Eighth, representa-
tive. ]. w. Evans, Waupaca; alternate.
H. II. Hoffman, Amherst Junction;
Ninth, representative, William Handy
side, Depere; alternate, Dennis Mel
dan, Appleton; Tenth, representative,
John NJ. Bottsford, Altoona; alternate,
B. Burke, Hudson; Eleventh, repre-
sentative, w. A. Kent, Barron; alter
nate, Edward Bassell, Rice Lake.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-06-24
WILSON NAMES FEDERAL
RESERVE BANK BOARD
Chief Executive Nomnates to Senate
Members of 5ody-Months Ma
king Selections.

Washington, June 17.--Charles s.
Hamlin OF Massachusetts, assistant
secretary OF the treasury, was nom
mated by President Wilson to be a
member OF the federal reserve board
for two years.
Paul NJ. Warburg Of New York for
a term OF four yeafz.
Thomas d. Jones OF Illinois for a
term OF six years.
W. c. p. Harding of Alabama for a
term OF eight years.
A. G.. Miller OF California. assistant
secretary OF the interior, for term OF
ten years.
The president also nominated John
y. McGauren Of Denver, Colo, to be
surveyor general of Colorado
The declnation of Simmons OF st.
Louis made way FOR Hamlin's appoint
ment after he had been temporarily
dropped from consideration.
In making these selections. Presi-
dent Wilson finished a task which has
taken months OF consideration. He
has striven to have the entire nation
represented geographically.
August l Is the date agreed upon
by administration officials for the In
auguratlon of the federal reserve sys-
TEN.
Comptroller OF the Currency John
SHELTON Williams has announced by
July l the balloting for directors OF
tbn ragar~n t,aulo fr claaaaa A and n
will have been completed,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-06-24
'EUGEN|C LAW VALID
HIGH COURT HOLDS
STATES HIGHEST TRIBUNAL AP"
PROVES ACT AND SAYS IT'S
A GOOD MEASURE.
ACTION WAS A TEST CASE
Decision Reverses Ruling Made BY
Circuit Judge EschweiIer-To
Prevent Spread of Disease
Is Object of Act.

With two justices dissenting the
state supreme court upheld the eonsti-
tutionality of the eugenic marriage
law as a valid exercise Of the police
power of the state.
The decision reverses Circuit Judge
F. c. Eschweiler 1t is based on a
case brought by Alfred Peterson to
compel the Milwaukee county clerk
to issue him a marriage license orig
inally refused by the clerk for the rea-
son no physicians certificate accom-
panied the application. The supreme
court, in effect, said that the new law
is a practical measure Instead of APP
plying to the expensive Wassermann
test. the court construed the term
recognized test" as intended to re-
fer to the test recognized and used by
the people who were to make them
This construction sustains the law
makes it reasonable, aecomplishes its
evident purpose and provides for a
guard to marriage fully as effective in
the vast majority of cases as the APP
plication of the Wassermann test"
The supreme court refused to recOg~
nize the contention made by Judge
Eschweiler that the law acted as a
check on religious rights of the con
tracing parties.
The chief argument made against
the law was that it was unreasonable
because it requires every male appli~
cant for a marriage license to submit
to all of the recognized tests, one OF
which is the very expensive and deli
cate Wassermann test, which not
more than twenty-five physicians in
the state can give.
The opinion, in part, says:
Neither the legislative idea. nor
the legislative purpose in the passage
of the present law can be a matter of
serious doubt. The idea was plainly
that the transmission of the so-called
venereal diseases by newly married
men to their innocent wives was a.
tremendous evil, and the purpose just
as plainly was to remedy that iii
as far as possible by preventing the
marriage of men who, upon examina-
tion we're found to possess such dis
cases."
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-06-24
BURCHARD HEADS U. S. W. v.
Society Votes to Back c. A. R. in
Movement For Better Observance
of Memorial Day.

Eau Claire.-The fifteenth annual
state encampment of the United Span
ish war veterans and annual state
meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary closed
after three days session. Marinette
was chosen for the 1915 encampment
by a close vote. Among the resolu-
tioHj adopted was one to aid the G..
A. R. in securing better observance Of
Memorial day by changing the open
season on fish and game from May 80
to 81, and another that veterans of
the Spanish war be allowed to enter
the Wisconsin Soldiers home at Wau-
pact. on the same conditions as apply
to tne G. A r.
Oficers elected by the Spanish war
veterans were:
Commander, Robert c. Burchard, FIT.
Atkinson; senior vice commander,
Carl A. Buchholz, GAINESVILLE; junior
vice commander, Charles G. Juneau,
Milwaukee; department inspector Ray
Weaver, Beaver Dam; judge advocate,
Fred Arnold, Eau Claire; department
surgeon, T. w Evans; department
marshal, H. w. Keopf, Neillsville; de-
partment chaplain, Rev. William P.
Christy, La Crosse.
Officers were elected by the Ladies'
auxiliary as follows:
Department president, Fannie Cas-
terton, Racine; junior vice-president.
Emma Shaw, Oshkosh; chaplain, Effe
Henning, La Crosse; judge advocate,
Emma Grinnell, Beloit; inspector, Ma
mie Kinker, Fond du Lac; instituting
and installing officer, Cora Evans,
Madison; historian, Sara Railway,
Ripon; patriotic instructor, Emma
Schrant, Sheboygan; conductor, Nellie
Olson, Racine: conductor, Athalie
Hutchinson. Eau Claire; guard, Eliza
beth Groetzinger, Chiffon: assistant
guard, Elvina Kelley, La Crosse; dele
gates to national convention, Nellie
Olson, Racine; Gussie Cannjff, Fond
du Lac; Fannie Casterton. Racine; Eff
fe Henning, La Crosse.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-06-24
GEN. VILLA JAILS
CARRANzA'S MEN
-IEx-Bandit Takes Chiefs Offices
--ImpriSonS Holders.
REBELS SPURN PEACE PLAN
~. S. Niagara Delegates See carrsnza
! Agents and Learn That Arnistlee
Is Impossibie-Finsl Crisis is
Believed at Hand.
REBELS SPURN PEACE PLAN

FL so. Tex, June 1S.-General
8Vina rendered his resignation to Gen
eral Carranza.
To Villas message the constitution
ialist commander-in-chief replied ask
ing who would succeed him.
Following this, Villas various mill
tary chiefs held a conference and they
sent round robin" TO Carranza de-
,clariug they would accept none other
than Villa as a leader.
A split with Carranza resulted. Gen
-eral villa ordered that all commanders
of garrisons throughout the territory
he controls report at once at Torreon.
This order was accepted ominously
by observers. History Of the Pascual
Orozco rebellion against President Ma
dero was revived. Orozco. like Villa
was a leader of volunteer troops OF Chi
huahua state. and a popular favorite,
but led revolution against the former
president
Carranza's officers at Juarez were
seized by Villas supporters.
Similar seizures were authenticity
reported to have taken place at Chi
huahua City and at TorreOn. where
Villa remained all day.
The seizure of the Offices in Juarez
was taken as conclusive evidence of
the long predicted split between Car
rama, leader OF the constitutionalist
revolution, and Villa, his most success
full chleftain This, with the taking
over OF Carranza Offices at Chihuahua
City and Torreon, evidently placed the
entire northern part OF Mexico in the
power OF Villas military leaders.
The resignation Of villa was due, 1t
is said. to General Natera's attempt to
take Zacatecas without Villas orders.
II Is reported General Carranza has
called together chief army officers Of
various brigades under General villa
20 select by vote a second in command
10 succeed villa in the same way as
the latter was chosen.
Rumors are that Felipe Angeles,
now secretary OF war for the constitu-
tionalists, viii succeed Villa, who may
become titular governor Of Chihuahua
Washington. June lS.-What may be
the final crisis in the Mexican situa-
tior is on.
President Wilson refuses to back
Hown upon his proposition that a con
stitutionalist must be- selected as pro-
visional president OF Mexico.
Niagara Falls, Ont. June lS.-Jus-
tice Lamar and Frederick w. Leh-
mann, American delegates to the me
diation conference, went to Buffalo,
and talked for four hours with Rafael
Zubaran and Luis Cabrera, personal
representatives OF General Carranza
Their purpose was to find some way
10 bring the constitutlonalstI nto har-
mony with the scope OF mediation.
The mission was a failure.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-06-24
BRITISH TAKES POLO
CUP FROM u. s.
Most Bitterly Contested Game in
History Of Sport.
FINAL SCORE is 4 TO 224
Fouls Cost Yankees Victory-Wonder-
fol and Reckless Riding Thrills
Thousands--5Oo eritons
Parade in Field.

Westbury, n. Y. June 1S.-The in
ternational polo championship goes TO
England by virtue Of its second vic
tory over the Americans by a score of
to "a America was penaliZed a half
goal In the last period for fouling, ma
king the score 2&l ~ England's T.
The game vas witnessed by 10000 per
sons
The game was the most bitterly con-
tested and the most brilliantly fought
game i'm polo history. 1t also abounded
with sensational plays from start to
finish and the wonderful. reckless
riding OF the men on both teams sent
the crowd crazy with delight ove~ the
marvellous horsemanship.
The Americans lost their game not
because they were ouplayed. but be-
cause in their desperate effort to win
they committed many fouls by riding
in front of the English. who had the
right of way Each foul play cost them
half a goal and the deductions thus
caused them the loss of the game.
The Americans throughout the game
showed a team work that was far SUI
peerior to that of the English. The in.
vaders were almost swept of their
feet by the fierce attacks of the Amer
leans. who really did not get under
way until the second half of the game.
Immediately after the game Lord
Wimborne, hacker of the English team.
made his way toward the Meadow
brook clubhouse. This was a signal
for an ovation for the British leader.
and the crowd responded with a will.
More than FIVE hundred Englishmen in
the west stand jumped on the field and
formed a procession with Wimborne
leading IT, the paraders waving Eng
fish flags and whooping things up for
England in general and Lord Vim
borne and his polo team in particular.
The official lineup follows:
AMERICA ENGLAND.
Position. Position.
J. Rene La Mon Capt. II. A Temp
e-Mony Waterbury. 2-Capt Leslfe
g-IArry Waterbury. Cheape
Back-Devereux Mil-3-Major f. w Bar
burn. rett.
Bacl-Capt Vivian
Lockett.
SUBSTITUTES.
AMERICA. ENGLAND
Toxhall r Keene. Lord Wimborne.
Il. c. Phipps. Jr. John Trail
O. c. Rumsey.
Malcolm Stevenson.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-06-24
CAlcAGoANs TAKE AIR TRIP.

Ride over Parks and Lake Michigan
In New Dirisible Balloon.
Chicago. June lS.-Chicago's first
popular excursion was conducted yes
terday by A. r. knabenshue, builder
and pilot, who took up party OF eight
for 81 wonderful minutes In his dirigi-
Bile balloon MIR. Knaheushue. per
sonally conducted tour started from
the hangar late in the afternoon Fol
lowed BY the eyes OF thousands Capt
tain" Knahenshue sent his craft north
east over Washington park just north
of Fifty first street Then he headed
east over the lake 20 within short
distance OF the Hyde Park crib. Re
turning he passed over Jackson park.