davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-11-26

Miss Helen Lemon has been en-
ployed as teacher in the public
schools of East Cleveland. She went
there Thursday and will assume her
new duties at once. Miss Lemon has
been teaching in the Hillsboro schools
for several years and it was through
her excellent work here that she Sc.
cured the position in East Cleveland.
The schools of East Cleveland are con-
sidered the best In Ohio and that Miss
Lemon should be employed there is a
high compliment to her ability as a
teacher. Miss Christine Stevenson,
who has been the supply for the Hills
boro schools, has been employed to
take Miss Lemons place.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-11-26

II S. Pulse, of Lynchburg, was here
Tuesday and Wednesday on legal
business.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-11-26

Mr. and Mrs. n. E Lemon are visit
ing the latter's sister in Cleveland.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-11-26

Homer Burton, of Cincinnati, spent
Sunday with his parents, here.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-11-26

Charles Rogers, of Greenfield, was
here on legal business Wednesday.
New Nuts Of all kinds at . an
liard's. adv
Homer Burton, of Cincinnati, spent
Sunday with his parents, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E Lemon are visit
ing the latter's sister In Cleveland.
II S. Pulse, of Lynchburg was here
Tuesday and wednesday on legal
business.
e. l.. Thornburg, Of Cincinnati, was
the guest of his mother, Mrs. A. e.
Thornburg Saturday and Sunday.
Matthew Carey, who is attending
Bliss Business College, Columbus, is
at home for short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben B. Vance, of Will
lettsville, spent Sunday with III. A.
Robinson and family.
HI r Barrett attended banquet
for Maxwell automobile dealers at the
Sinton Hotel, Cincinnati, Tuesday.
Special Thanksgiving Services at
Pricetown Christian church, Thurs.
day, Nov. 26.
Mrs. Charles d. McConnaughey en-.
tertained company of ladies with
kensington, Tuesday afternoon.
Perrin and James McDermott, of In
dianapolis, are spending the Thanks
giving vacation with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. McDermott.
That part of the story of the Million
Dollar Mystery which will be shown
at the Orpheum tonight aDDearS in
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-24
LONDON PEOPLE FEAR
RAID BY GERMANS

London. Nov "A. Extreme activity
OF the Germans along the Belgian
coast, as well as reports indicating
that warships are about to move from
Emden. is causing the greatest un-
easiness here.
The greatest mystery surrounds the
movement along the coast Military
experts express the belief that activ
ity in Belgium may be a part of the
plan for the establishment of bases
for a daring raid upon London as a
forerunner of the movement to en-
gage the allied fleet off the coast and
under this cover to endeavor to trans
port troops by sea to the French
coast
The entire population of the Bel
gian coast towns of Zee Bruggee and
Knoeke has been transferred tC
Bruges by the Germans. The people
were not permitted to move into Hol
land. Bruges is now said to be gar
risoned largely by slightly wounded
soldiers. the others being moved to
ward the front.
Inhabitants of ST. Nicholas, a city
of 10000 between Antwerp and Ghent
have been ordered TO leave immedi
ately. st. Nicholas is an important
railroad junction.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-24
BOMBARDMEN7 OF
NEWPORT RENEWED

Paris, Nov 24.-Renewed bomb.
bardment of Nieuport is reported
from the front, together with reports
of the greatest activity among the
Germans all along the coast.
Back of the German lines there is
said to be considerable movement oi
troops and guns through Belgium to-
ward the coast
Heavy guns have been mounted be
tween Knocke and Nieuport with the
evident intention OF returning the fire
of the allied warships which have
been bombarding the German lines.
Ypres has again been bombarded
after a partial cessation of fighting
there. The town hall and market
place were destroyed and the city, al
ready ruined. was further damaged.
Reports from the champagne dis
trict and other points along the line
indicate the Germans are reinforcing
their trenches or endeavoring to build
new ones out of range Of allied artil
lery fire.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-24
TURKISH TROOPS HAVE
REACHED SUEz CANAL

Constantinople, Nov. 24.-Turkish
troops have reached the Suez canal,
according to an official communication
made public here The statement
reads
Turkish troops have reached the
Suez canal. Fighting has occurred be-
tween Katas and Teatebe. both thirty
kilometers east of the Suez canal and
near Kantara Teo (probably Ell Kan
tara, twenty-five miles south OF Port
Said.
English officers and many soldiers,
as we'll as wounded, we're taken pris.
oners; troops of camel riders and
Egypt police surrendered
FL Kantara is on the right bank of
the Suez canal, twenty-five miles south
of Port Said and on the caravan track
between Egypt and Syria.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-24
Little News From Front.

Upon what information the conf
dent Berlin predictions were based
was not fully apparent. An early
German official statement said merely
that fighting in Poland continued, the
struggle going on to the south of
Plock, in the vicinity OF Lodz and
near Geenstochau. Russia officially
admits that the Germans have won
partial successes, but there is nothing
from this source to show that the con-
tinued German advance toward War
saw is influencing the campaign to the
north, in East Prussia, or to the south,
near Craeow, Galicia.
In the west the fighting in Belgium,
which has been slow for several days,
has broken out with renewed ferocity
at Ypres, with the artillery playing
the main part. London observers
suggest that this may be the prelude
to another German attempt to pierce
the line. The town hall and central
market at Ypres have been destroyed
by artillery fire and other buildings
were set on fire. Ypres is in the cen
ter of the allied line blocking the way
to the French coast towns, and the
English are holding this position.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-24
GERMANS PREDICT
RUSSIAN RETREAT

Berlin, Nov 24.-All the Berlin
newspapers comment favorably and
very hopefully on the possible out
come of the fighting In Poland. They
express the opinion that these engage
ments may decide the entire Russian
campaign. If not the outcome of the
war.
The Lokal Anzieger has published
an interview with an officer who
speaks for the military authorities.
He says that in consequence of the
SNaasns 40 OF the Ruaaiau right wing
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-24

py General Won Hindenberg and the
simultaneous attack OF the Austrians
on the Russian left general Russian
retreat, with the evacuation of Lem
berg, is only question of time.
In their previous attack, this officer
says. the enemy operated in accord.
ance with their program, but they have
been forced to give up their war plans
and face an entirely different situa-
tion. Existing conditions were FORE
seen by the German and Austrian
commanders.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-24
TURKS ATTACK CHRISTIANS
Shops at Trebizond Sacked and Three
Persons Killed.

Athens, Nov 24.-Shops owned by
Christians were sacked and three
Christians killed by large force OF
Turks at Trebizond, a message re
ceived here from Constantinople de-
clares.
Trebizond is a seaport in Asiatic
Turkey on the Black sea, 125 miles
northeast of Erzerum.
The Christians there are chiefly
Greeks and Armenians The Chris
tian quarters are outside the walls.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-24
CLERK FAiNTs; BANDITS ROB
Armed Men Enter JeweIry Store and
Get $1,000 In Booty.

Kansas City, Nov. 24.-Two men
armed with revolvers entered the jew
elry store OF BENJAMIN Walkow on
Main street and, after forcing the
clerk to stand in corner with hands
uplifted, took money and jewelry val
ued at $4,000 and escaped. The clerk,
who tainted from fright, was found
unconscious on the floor by custom
or . few minutes later.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-24
VESSELS SUNK BY GERMANS
British Steamer and French Bark
Sent to Bottom.

London, Nov. PA dispatch to the
Times from Montevideo. Uruguay,
says the arrival Of the German steam
er Sierra Cordoba there with the pas
sengers and crew of the British steam
err Lacorrentina and the crew of the
French bark Union has cleared the
Lacorrentina
Passengers said the Lacorrentina
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-24
WARNED BY LEAK IN TANK
Workmen Flee From Powder Mills
Just Before Explosion.

Gary, Ind, Nov. 24.-Warned by a
leak in an oil tank that an explosion
might be expected 200 workmen en-
ployed at the Aetna Powder mills.
four miles from her, fled from the
plant q few minutes before a quaint.
ty of nitroglycerin blew up, doing
heavy damage to the plant and break
ing hundreds OF window panes in Ga
nv. No one WAS injured
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-24
Chicago Exchange Resumes.

Chicago, Nov. 24.-The Chicago
Stock Exchange opened it's doors and
trading was resumed where it stop
ped July 30, when with other big
trading centers the exchange closed
because OF the European war. The
Chicago exchange is the first of the
broad official markets in securities
throughout the world to resume opsr-
atoms.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-24

was overtaken Oct. 7, ESQ miles north
east Of Lobos island, by the German
converted cruiser Kronprinz Wilhelm,
which, after taking off the passengers
and crew, sent it to the bottom.
The Frsach bark Union was picked
up by the Kronprinz Wilhelm Oct. 2s
and scuttled after the crew had been
taken of,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-24
E. P. Grinager, The clothier
Hundreds of limitations nave come and

gone since Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound began-forty years ago--to loosen
the grip of coughs and colds. You can
not get substitute to do for you what
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound will
do--for coughs. colds. Group. bronchial
affections, lagrippe coughs. and tickling
throat. Buy 1t of your druggist and
feel safe.--For sale by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-24
CHICAGO WOMEN TO CARE
FOR BELGIAN CHILDREN.

Chicago, Nov. 24.-Dr. Caro-
line Hedger. formerly in charge
of the infant welfare work In
Chicago, and her assistant,
Miss Janet Hall, have left
here for Belgium to take
charge Of the work of caring
for thousands of homeless chill
dren under the Belgian Red
Cross. They will sail Satur-
day from New York on the
liner Philadelphia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-24
xAcxi HACK, HACK,

With raw tickling throat, tight chest,
sore lungs. You need Foleys Honey and
dose helps. 1t leaves q soothing, healing
coating as 1t E1idea down your throat,
you feel better ct once. Every user II
frtend.--For sale by all druggistD.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-24
Additional Russian
Forces Arrive.
STRUGGLE IN WEST
FLANDERS RENEWED
Activity Is Shown at Several
Points Along Coast.

London, Nov. 24-Desperate fight
ing in Russian Poland, but without
details as to the outcome, and a re-
sumption of similar activity in West
Flanders and other points in the west
ern battle line, are the outstanding
features In the two principal areas OF
military operations in Europe
In Russian Poland the appearance
of Russian reinforcements is postpon.
ing a decision of the battle, according
to official advices from Berlin. The
German press. however. accounts the
battle In Russian Poland as virtually
won and already is estimating the ef
feet upon future military operations
Vienna officially reports successes in
Russian Poland and the capture of To-
900 Russian prisoners.
In Berlin it is said the outcome OF
the main battle with the Russians may
decide not only that phase of the
many sided war. but the whole Eu
ropean struggle. A decisive triumph
in the east. ii is pointed out, will free
part of the German army engaged
there, enabling it to assist the forces
which are facing the British and Bel
gians in the west.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-25
ROASTED IN PARK
LANDED IN JAIL

1t is possible that Baraboo has pro-
duced "a white hope. This morning
whens Officer Kris Kramer ordered a
couple of fellows, who apparently had
been roosting over night in the seats
in the park, out of the courtyard, they
refused to move. Once more he warned
them and still they slept. Finally he
seized one of them by the collar and
before the man was really awakened as
to what was going on Mr. Kramer had
him half way to the city hail. At this
point the fellow attempted to free him
self and real fight followed. After
some blows were passed the plucky
little officer landed his assailant one
that sent him to the sidewalk in heap.
The fellow like Jeffries "tried to come
back" but again Mr.. Kramer sent him
to the sidewalk. Finally the man re-
gained his breath and marched off to
the lookup.
After the man was landed in Jail
police officer arrived and assisted IN
taking care of the other "park rooster. "
The men had been drinking and
they will be given a chance to
sober up before appearing before a
magistrate. The one who showed so
much fight will probably lose his breath
again when the Judge reads the charge
to him.
Possibly Mr.. Kramer will be bother
ed during the next few weeks by
sporting managers wishing to put him
into training for the ring.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-25

Baraboo is credited with being one OF
the most beautiful cities anywhere,
not only for the beautiful trees and
lawns, but because of the cleanliness
that prevades every street. There is
an individual pride with the people OF
Baraboo in identifying the home
which is of public benefit, especially
when all follow this plan. However
there is lack in this principle exhib tied
in the court yard, for it seems to be
dumping ground, especially on band
concert evenings. Such was the case
last evening, for this morning the yard
was strewn with paper bags and pea
nut shells. Janitor Kramer felt sure
when he placed two new galvanized
cans in convenient places that the PEG
pie would take the hint and deposit the
waste matter into these receptacles
which would be emptied in the morning
and save Mr. Kramer two or three
hours of extra work in removing the
litter scattered over the grass.
The receptacles received five paper
bags, and that was all, while hundreds
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-25
What Cleanliness
Means TO Bardboo

of bags were scattered about the
grounds. Either the people so scat
tering the bags were near-sighted
or have had the broad training
certain man who had a few years ago
when some chewed black plug tobacco
and expectorated on the floors of their
homes. One of such men visited at
his friend and began to stain the floor
with the amber juice when the friend
slipped cuspidor where it would be
convenient. The visitor then used the
opposite side of his location for deposit
ing, and the man moved the cupsidor to
that side. The visitor then said, ''Say,
if you don't git that burned thing out of
the way / am liable to spit in it. -
1t is quite possible that the park visi
tors do not know just what those new
cans are for. No one could believe that
those careless ones litter their homes
in the manner they do the park, for if
they did there would be no Beautiful
Baraboo. The park.. belongs to the peo-
pie and they should take just as much
pride in keeping it beautiful as they do
their individual homes.
AN OBSERVER.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-25
Monday

Mrs. H. D.:Pond of Morrison Illinois,
sister of R. B. Fleming and Mrs.
George Fleming of Milledgeville,
Hi, Mr.. Fleming's niece, are visit ing
at the Fleming home.
Miss Bessie Brotherton of Carriers
vile, Illinois, came today from La Vale
after having spent several days there.
She is a guest of the George Ingham
family in Fairfield while in Baraboo.
Mrs. Theodore Zeharick, formerly
Miss Nora Murphy of this city, now
living in Hammond, Indiana, and little
son, Raymond, are guests at the home
of Mrs. Arthur Murphy. The ladies
are sisters.
V. S. Pease, whose home is in Bara-
boo, but who is with the Associated
Farm papers in Chicago has gone to
Toronto. Canada, where he will attend
a convention of advertising agencies.
Mr.. Pease is one of the speakers on the
program.
E1Mr. and Mrs. @. A. Loveland return
ed Yesterday from a week or more
spent in South Dakota. While in the
west they attended family reunion.
Mrs. Henry Weber of Lyndon Sta
ton is a guest at the home of her
brothers, w. H. Capener and A. E.
Capener.
Word has come to Baraboo that
George l. Mcfarland, former manager
of the Baraboo Gas & Electric company,
who withIMrs. Mcfarland left Baraboo
several months ago, was in the thick of
excitement few days ago. The plant
in which:he was employed at Grace,
Idaho, was struck by lightning and en-
tirely destroyed by the resulting fire
Mr.. Mcfarland escaped without injury.
Mrs Henry Hancock and two daugh-
tiers, Florence and Daisy, are spending
a week with relatives in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Shew of Reeds
burg were over Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Meyers. They were
accompanied here by their neice Miss
Esther Meyers, who visited week at
their home.
Mrs. Rose Morley and her Sunday
School class of young ladies spent Fri
d.y with Mrs Mary Smith at her home
on Lake street. A very enjoyable time
was spent.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-25
Saturday


Civil service examinations for women
inspectors of primary and grammar
schools, and for supervisors of farm
slperintendents were held at the court
hJUse today.
Miss Flossie Squires returned to her
home in Elkhorn today after spending
some time with her sister, Miss Sadie
Squires, and attending the wedding of
her niece, Miss Blanche Johnson. She
was acco mpanied to her home by Miss
Maude Hyland Of Delton.
Mrs. Mary Wilson has returned to her
home in Earlsville, ILL.,, after having
spent several weeks at the homes other
daughters, Mrs. Fred Flynn, and Mrs.
Edward Emery in Fairfield. She was
accompanied to her home by her grand
daughters, Laura Flynn and Agnes
Emery.
Carl Roloff was brought to Baraboo
this morning by Marshall F. M. Groat
o; La Vale and on pleading guilty to
charge of resisting an officer he was
fined $25 and costs amounting ty $685. 60
in Justice of the Peace Adolph Andro's
court. Roloff is said to have been in
an intoxicated condition last night and
when the marshall attempted to arrest
him he resisted and some blows were
dealt out before Rolof was finally lodged
m Jail,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-25
WALKERS BENDnOCK

On Saturday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Wahlers arrived in Baraboo
after having spent honeymoon since
Wednesday. Mr.. Wahlers was united
in marriage to Miss LYDIA Bendrock at
the home of the bride in Kaukauna
last week and the couple are now at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Red
man, Mound street, until their home on
Fifth street is ready for occupancy.
They have the best wishes of host of
friends. Mr.. Wahlers is chief clerk in
the store keepers department OF the
Chicago & Northwestern.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-25
PROCEEDINGS Of
v. {. I. j. MEETING

The convention was called to order by
, the president at 2 o'clock. Devotion
ais were led by Mrs. Geo. Hanson and
Rev. C. D. Mayhem offered prayer.
Rev. Mayhem gave the delegates a
most hearty address of welcome which
was responded to by Mrs. w. S. Craker
of Reedsburg in her own pleasing way.
Mrs. H. M. Peck of Merrimack read
an excellent paper on the life and work
of our late national president, Mrs. L..
M. N. Stevens. She told of her devo-
ton, her courage and the wonderfr
results accomplished by this valiant
woman. She was the one who issued
the proclamation for national constitu-
tional prohibition in the United States.
Miss Goude delighted her hearers
with solo which was followed by the
address of the president, Mrs. George
Nc Gilvra.
Miss Eta Farnum of Merrimack re-
cited a half numerous, wholly..true poem
about women and in response to an
encore repeated an appropriate selec-
ton from the Scripture.
Miss Ruth Nc Gilvra sang a solo very
sweetly.
Mrs. w. H. Cafisch read fine poem
entitled My Sin.
Mrs. Nc Gilvra sang hymn and
Mrs. John Travis read, "It is Nothing
to Me-"
Mrs. Silas Hand introduced our state
organizer, Mrs. Josie Sizer, who gave
a few minutes talk of encouragement.
A silver medal contest was held in
the evening; Rev. Hall opened the ses-
sion with prayer. The contestants all
did splendidly. The medal was won by
Miss Grace Ward of Reedsburg.
Misses Hoadley and Tyler with an in
strumental duet and Miss Gladys Mil
: Ter, who sang so beautifully, added
much to the interesting program.
| State Organizer Mrs. Sizer addressed
! the convention in her usual convincing
way.
The announcement of the decision of
the judges, the presentation of the
medal and the singing of the doxology
closed the session. There was good
audience and very generous offering
was received.
The morning session of Thursday was
devoted largely to reports of local
unions, county superintendent of de-
partments and the election of officers.
The following were elected for the en-
suing year:
Pres. -Mrs. George Nc Gilvra, Bara-
boo.
Vice-pres Mrs. Mary Blank, Reeds
burg.
Cor. Sec. Mrs. C. J. Underkofer,
Baraboo.
Rec. Sec. Mrs. H. G.. Mertzke, Bar
aboo.
/ Treas. Mrs. j. H. Whitney, North
! Freedom.
Miss Gertrude Morse sang very ac-
ceptably. The reports show good
growth in membership and much &C
tivity in the different lines of work.