davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-19
NEWS OF THE WORLD
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FRESH FROM OUR DAILY
NEWSPAPER SERVICE.
GATHERED from BOTH CONTINENTS
Happenings Nationah Historical and
Political and Personal Events
Herewith Selected for Our
Many Readers.
June IA was flag day.
Next Sunday is Fathers day.

JutiS II was AidE
Next Sunday is Fathers day.
Graduation exercises were held at
West Point Saturday, 107 being gradu-
ated
The shadow of reath has fallen upon
James Gordon Bennett, editor of the
New York Herald.
Another of the Zeppelin airships Of
of the German army, the I'll, was mad
Iy wrecked Sunday.
With President Wilson-"Tommy
Wilson, '79"-as the hero of the occas-
sion, Princetons greatest alumni
day" in the year was celebrated at
Princeton, N. ]. Saturday.
Three large wharves and stores at
Miller's Point, together with great
quantity of wool, were destroyed by
fire at Sydney, Australia, June IL.
The damage is estimated at 100000
President Bordas of Domingo ap-
pointed Eduardo Soler, former min
lister of finance, to be Dominican min
lister at Washington, and Louis Galvan,
q newspaper editor, as secretary OF
legation.
Four trainmen were killed, another
probably fatally injured and more than
score of passengers hurt when two
passenger trains on the Hooking Val
ley railroad collided near Logan, O..
Saturday night.
Articles of incorporation for the
Southern Pacific railroad, which pro
poses to build from Denver, through
Colorado, southern Utah, Arizona ant
Nevora into San Diego, CAL, were filet
at Salt Lake recently.
Near Sheridan, Wyoming, Deput.
Sheriff William Veach was shot ant
killed recently by Earl Force, an ex
convict, whom he was attempting t.
arrest on a charge of horse stealing
Force was in turn killed by anothe
deputy.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-19

Potatoes In Greenland do not grow
larger than an ordinary marble.
Artificial limbs were used in Egypt
as early as 700 B. c.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-19
WILSON SELECTS THE BOARD
Chicago, San Francisco, New Yort
Birmingham and Boston Men.

Birmingham and Boston Men.
Organization of the
new national banking and currency
system entered its last stages Tuesday
when President Wilson nominated the
five men, who, serving with the secre-
tary of the treasury and the comptrol-
Ter of the currency ex-officio, will con-
stitute the federal reserve board. c. s.
Hamlin of Boston was nominated for
the two-year term; Paul Warburg Of
New York for four years. Thomas D.
Jones of Chicago for six years, w. p.
G. Harding of Birmingham, Ala, for
eight years, and A. G. Miller OF San
Francisco for 10 years.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-19

And what has become of the old
fashioned tad who used to wear the
blue army overcoat?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-19

Appearances are deceitful Never
bet on q mans front nor a horses
looks.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-30

our village Wednesday. They qnl
farming. Hy Block is running It.
T. A. Hesch reports good business
in his saloon in Ramey.
Mrs. Ed. Dehler left for her home II
st. Cloud Saturday. She had beer
here visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grittner, Jr.
moved to Little Falls Monday, where
they will make their home.
A large number of friends and rela
tives called on Joe Otremba and wife
Sunday, it being their silver wedding
day.
Tom Conley and wife left for thei1
home in st. Paul Friday. They had
been here visiting VIM. Meyer and
wife.
Joe BRANDED returned from St. Pau
Wednesday. He had been there or
business.
Ed Hirt and wife Of st. Cloud were
in our burg Sunday.
Lilly Hesch is teaching school IN
the Weiling school house.
Announcement was made Sunday OF
the coming marriage Of Math Low
schider and Katie Uble.
Albert Faust returned from Pierz
Saturday. He had been employed there
the past two months.
A. A. Hesch took nine head OF cat
tie and 20 hogs to Pierz Tuesday
There must be money in farming.
All had a good time at the party
which was held at the Peter Shredder
home Saturday.
Katie Borash left for Minneapolis
Tuesday on business.
L.. Winer, cattle buyer Of Duluth
was buying cattle around here last
week.
Next thing will be snow storm.
Mary Redding and Joe Kahl were
announced Sunday. The wedding viii
be November 10.
The Sisters of the orphan home Of
Little Falls were in our burg last week
Frances Borash of Bowlus is here
visiting her sister, Mrs. Dan Gullas.
James A. Dengel got load Of i'm
plements in Pierz Saturday. -
Katie Mueller left for Royalton Sun
day where she will be employed.
Mrs. Peter Mueller and son Nus.
were in Royalton Sunday visiting
their son and brother, Nick Mueller
and wife.
L. NJ. Jacobs returned from the twir
cities Saturday. They had been there
on business. They autoed down.
Joe BRANDED is on the sick list. TOT
much hunting, we are sure.
Joe Grittner was county seat visit
or Monday.
Geo. W. Popp Of Graham was in ou,
burg on business Saturday.
George Docken autoed to Little Falls
Wednesday to visit his parents, Johr
Docken and wife. -.
The Buchanan Jail came near burn
ing down last Tuesday night. It is the
town hall as well, and they had q meet
ing there Monday night. The fire
got started from cigar butts or othe,
things that were thrown on the floor
The fire was first seen at 4 O'Clock in
the morning by Mr.. Peschel who got
the town wild in hurry and our boys
sure did fine work. The loss is about
$4OO.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-30
FAWNDAIE

October 27.-George, Ernest and Es-
ther Larson spent last Friday evening
at the home Of E. B. Taylor.
Frank Pointek has returned with his
bride and is living with his folks.
Louis Larson and son George, has
been hauling cement from Flensburg
every day for the last week.
Arthur Taylor has been employed at
Mr.. Larson s the last five days.
I Mr.. and Mrs. B. Hamm's youngest
son, Will, has been sick for over a
week. =. i--a
Mr.. Carlson, our well known Wat
kins man, has made his annual trip.
Frank Raudgis, Sr., and Frank
Raudgis, Jr., Of East swanville town
went to Little Falls last Monday with
grain. @s
The ground has frozen 50 hard the
farmers can't do any plowing and
some Of them are not half done yet.
John Lyshik was seen in this vicin-
ity. He has a horse that got badly
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-30
SWANVi]HI]|IL,E

October 28.--Mrs. John Muske re-
!, turned Wednesday from q three weeks
visit with relatives at Long Prairie.
! Chris. Schwanke Of Swan Lake was
business caller here Tuesday. "A.
!, Kind is erecting large modern resi-
i dence for Mr.. Schwanke.
VIM. p. Stems and E. o. Larson
| We're Long Prairie visitors Sunday.
! John Muske finished putting in the
hot water heating system in the VIM.
Hartwig home Of Culdrum and has be-
gun to install one in the j. Youngdahl
, home. az
A committee composed Of VIM.
Stems, Q. H. Hitzemann, J. Young
dahl and s. Adams, were in the cities
q few days last week in regard to the
proposed electric line. They reported
at general mass meeting held on
ednesday night.
The bean bake and program given
by the G. A. will be held in Hamm IS
hall Friday evening.
p. L. Grey returned from Pinewood
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Merrill, ST., returned from q
visit with relatives in Glenwood on
friday.
W. P. Stems autoed to Little Falls
Sunday afternoon to meet his father
who had been down to the cities on
business
Miss Caroline Mielke, who is attend
ing high school at Royalton spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
"A. Mielke.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Kaliher and family
and Miss Cecilia Doyle autoed to Sauk
Centre Sunday, where they spent the
day with relatives.
| VIM. Stems got his new 1915 Hup-
/ mobile last Friday.
Mrs. Fred Muske returned Saturday
from q weeks visit with her son and
; family Of Glenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Smith and son
Lyle, spent Wednesday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Glantz Of Grey Eagle.
a temperance program will be given
by the Sunday school at the Congrega-
tional church Sunday evening to which
everyone is invited.
English services will be held Sunday
forenoon at 10 CLOCK at the Lutheran
church. Everybody come.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-30

cut up BY barb wire and it is feared
he will not recover.
u Mrs. r. Kay has returned from De-
troit, having visited her daugh Mrs.
Duncan McDoodle.
- R. Hamm was q business caller at
Flensburg.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. John Lyshik Of Swan
River were Long Prairie visitors Sun
day.
Esther Larson was in Elmdale last
Tuesday. I.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Pointek have. s.
turned to their old home on their farm
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-30

visiting her parents, Joe Hortsch and
wife.
The town board had meeting Sat
urday to pay off road workers bills.
P. T.. Poster Of 'Pierz was here on
business the last Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Grundhover left
for Onamia Saturday, where they will
make their home.
Mrs. Albert Dehler left for Minnea-
polls Thursday, where she will visit her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Sand moved into
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-30
BUCKMAN

Oct. 27.-Leonard Hortsch transact
ed business in Royalton Saturday.
Mrs. Aug. Dehler, ST., left for st.
Paul and Minneapolis Thursday, where
she will visit friends and relatives.
Aug. B. Dehler took a load Of pota.
toes to Pierz Saturday.
VIM. Weisbrick was a Pierz visitor
Saturday.
Mrs. Ray Davis left for her home in
st. Cloud Saturday. She had been here
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-30

after having rented il for. two year
they being IN North Dakota. S'sss
Ebb suttlif Of Warroad, 4 lorrisenI
county resident a great many years
had q cancer on his lip and has gone to-
the hospital at Warroad to have i I cuts
out. ssssss
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-30

PAID ADVERTISEMENT costing
-- --->.~-@.-.,- authorized
Wnn E.. MacGrego, Minneap -s@
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-28
SUTHERLAND & CO.
WILL VACATE STORE
Stock to Be Disposed of by Special Sale
John Sutherland Will Continue
in Business in Holyoke.

j. Sutherland & Co will vacate their
present quarters in the Brooks House
block Aug. 81, closing out their entire
stock at special sale between now and that
date. John Sutherland, who has been
proprietor of the store since March, 1909.
has made arrangements to go into business
with his cousin William Sutherland, in
I1olyoke, Mass, the new concern to be
known as the Sutherland company (incor-
porated) and to handle popular priced
merchandise Since coming to Brattleboro
five years ago Mr. Sutherland has made
many friends in local business circles and
there viii be general regret at his depart
ure. His opportunity in Holyoke, how
ever, is an excellent one and his local ac-
quaintanees wish him success IN his new
field. So far as Is known the present
Sutherland store has not been rented. al
though there is little reason to believe
that quarters IN so desirable location
will remain vacant.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-28
RECOVERED PHOTO
WITH DIFFICULTY
Agent Insisted on Enlarging 1t and
Took It Away Against Woman's s
Consent-Husband Takes Hand.

A Green street woman had an eX-
perience with an agent day or two
ago that ought to have landed the
agent in the lookup; in fact if did
come nearer putting him there than he
realizes. He called to see If she would
give him an order to enlarge some
photographs, and when She declined
he became insistent, made out an or
der and requested her to sign it. Being
unsuccessful in that, he said he would
sign it himself il she didn t. When
he picked up his things he took the
picture, the woman having stepped in
to another room, and after he had
gone she discovered the loss.
Her husband located the agent and
had telephone conversations with
him, but the agent failed to keep his
promise to return the photograph un-
til finally the irate husband gathered
| together some help and overlook the
man and informed him that he had
the alternative of turning over ths
property in short order or taking a
drubbing 1t then took the agent but
few seconds to produce the picture
out of his equipment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-28
PAINTED IN COURT.
Another Suspension Owing to Condition
of Nine. Cail1aux.

PARIS. July 2S. - Nine Caillaux
again faited in court today and Judge
Alhanel suspended the sitting.
Madame Caillaux had been becoming
physically weaker as the sitting con
tinued and appeared unconscious of
what was transpiring in court. 4 hot
water bottle was placed beneath her
feet and a cushion ut her back soon
after she entered court. Maitre Selig-
man continuing his address said: 1.-The
sons of CASTOR Calmette asked us to
bring them to this court to seek Justice.
We refused to do so, but do not forget,
gentlemen of the jury, with what
anguish the orphans await your vel-
diet You have heard witness after wit
ness speak in praise of the late NJ. Cal
mette. There has been only one dis
cordant note and that came from NJ.
Caillaux. What connection with this
case has the fortune of the murdered
man? How many millions must a man
have in order to permit his being as
sassinated with complete impunity2'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-28
MORRISON VISITS
SITE OF OVERPASS
Also Climbed Wantastiquet to See
Mountain Stone and Expressed
Himself as Satisfied With It.

j. M. Morrison of st. Albans, chief
engineer of the Central Vermont rail
road, and Ii. b. Stuart and r. Arnold
Of Montreal We're in Brattleboro last
night, going over the site for the pro-
posed overpass and railroad station on
Bridge street.
Mr.. Morrison left this morning at
1910 O'Clock for New London. Conn.
Before leaving he made a trip with
i. {. Crosby up Wantastiquet mouh-
tain and inspected the rock with
which it is proposed TO build the new
union station. He expressed himself
as satisfied with the material and the
fact that the haul was comparatively
easy and short
Although declining to make any
positive statements as to the probable
time for beginning the work on the
oVerpass and station, which the pub
lie service commission has ordered to
be finished by Jan /, 1915, he did
say that they hoped to start work this
fall.
The men who accompanied him were
bridge and masonry experts and were
here for the purpose of looking over
the proposition from their respective
viewpoints.
Mr. Morrison, in speaking of the
material proposed for the railroad sta
tion, expressed the belief that it was
better adapted than the original plan
The stone will wear longer and will
not show the effects of smoke rs will
stucco.
The plans for the work are now in
the hands of the draughtsmen of the
Grand Trunk railroad. instead of the
Boston Maine as was the case at
one time, and there is much work TO
be done on them, Mr.. Morrison under
stands.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-28
$4,000 FIRE IN SPRINGFIELD.
Mrs Rose Wagner Seriously Injured
by Jumping from Window.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 2S.-
Mrs. Rose Wagner was seriously injur-
ed, and four other occupants were res
cued by firemen at two-alarm fire
which did damage to the extent of $50,-
OO0 yesterday in the five story Strong
building at 11S122 Main street The
fire, which started from an explosion
of the hot-water boiler, and in less than
a minute had enveloped the top floors
in flames, was replete with features and
spectacular Incidents Undoubtedly the
most important feature was the two
story leap which Mrs. Wagner, wife of
DIR. David Wagner, took from her apart
ment on the fourth floor, to the roof of
the Clinton Hall hotel, that adjoins the
Strong block on the north. Mrs. Wag-
ner, who runs a rooming house in the
block, is heavy woman, and when she
landed on the roof both legs went
through, probably causing her internal
injuries. She is in the Mercy hospital.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-28
CONNIE'S BROTHER
AT BASEBALL GAME
Came With Young Haas, Port Slider
from Shrewsbury, Who Will Go
Against the Islanders Today.

y distinguished party arrived in town
nj 1 clock this morning and every
member had an especial interest in the
ball game at Island park this afternoon.
B. Z. iaasS, we'll known as a football
player at Worcester academy and an out
fielder of the baseball team of that IA
nous prep school. was one of the members
and was scheduled to do the pitching for
Northampton against the Islanders
Haass Is Il protege OF j Frank Hickey
of Shrewsbury Mass wealthy leather
manufacturer who maintains a bali team
for the fun he gets out OF it Haas has
developed into a port side twirler ON this
team and has won all the games he has
pitched and some of them have been
against very fast independent teams For
tins reason Mr.. Hickey was anxious to
see him try out in faster company and ar
ranged for his trial by Northampton this
afternoon
Thomas McGilicuddy, brother of the
famous Connie the astute manager of
the Athletics OF the American league, is
a member of the party and does not set
himself up as a scout, and denies that
his brother has any intentions regarding
young Haas, who is young, big and am.
bilious. But he Is here and if Haas
should show anything this afternoon it i
not unlikely that Connie would by
some means or other hear something about
| it.
Others in the party. who motored from
| Worcester to Brattleboro in three hours
were William Hickey, George MaIley and
H. r. Buck
Dixie or Snyder viii pitch for Brattle
| boro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-28
VILLAS ATTITUDE
is CAUSING WORRY
Feared That Northern Revolutionist is
Planning Trouble After Capture of
Mexico City.

WASHINGTON, July 28.-Seeretary
Bryan appealed today to General Car
rauza to call a halt upon Villa, who is
reported to be making wholesale de
mands for forces upon the ranch own
ers in the state of Chihuahua. Consular
udviees to the state department also
declared that the northern general was
smuggling arms across the border as
rapidly as they We're available There
was no doubt in the minds of the peo-
pie OF Chihuahua as to the meaning of
Villa 5 activity, the despatch TO the
department added.
Recent reports from the border have
intimated that Villa intended to con
centrate his forces in Chihuahua with
the aim of demanding certain conces-
sions from Carranza after the consti-
tutionalists occupy Mexico City. How,
ever, in response to an appeal of the
Washington government urging him to
forget personal differences with Carran
"a, Villa declared that he intended to
cooperate with the other revolutionary
header and would do all in his power to
inaugurate peace III Mexico.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-28
SUBPOENAS SERVED
IN NEW HAVEN CASE
Officers and Directors Of Main Com
pany and It's Subsidiaries Will Be
Called Into Court.

BOSTON, July 2S.-Subpoenas for the
officers and directors of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad company
and its subsidiaries in Massachusetts were
served today by United States Marshal
Murchie in the civil suit of the govern
ment to dissolve the New Hampshire act.
The companies and individuals served in
Massachusetts were the Boston & Maine
railroad, Boston Railroad Holding Co,
Boston Terminal Co, New England Rail
road company, Eastern Steamship corpor-
alton, Old Colony Trust company of Bos-
ton, Norwich and Worcester railroad
company of Worcester, New England In
vestment and Securities company of
Springfield w Murray Crane of Dalton.
James s. Richards of Newtonville and
William skinner Of Holyolle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-28
Widely Known Summer Bev-
erage Business Bought by
VIM. E. Haskell
TOOK POSSESSION
THIS MORNING
Offer Accepted Last Night by Creditors
of w. H. Haywood George A. Ee1s,
Former Proprietor Had Taken Pos
session Under Mortgage.

William f. Haskell of Chaplin street
superintendent of the pipe organ de
partment at the Estey Organ plant, is
now owner Of the c. H. Eddy & Co
bottling works in the Holden & Martin
building on Frost street, taking pos
session this morning. The final arrange
ments were made last night with the
creditors OF William II. Haywood, for
merly partner IN the business with
George A. Eels and who has carried on
the business alone since 1911.
In 1905 Mr.. Haywood bought a half
interest Of MIR. Eels and in 1917 bought
the remaining half interest, giving Mr..
Eeis a mortgage Of 100000. In 1912
= new mortgage was given covering
additional transactions. Several days
ago Mr. Eels took possession of the
property under his mortgage and placed
Deputy Sheriff c. l. Knapp in charge
as keeper, and Frank =. Pratt, an ex-
pert accountant of this town, was en-
gagged to make an inventory.
Last Saturday night the crditors met
and appointed a committee to negoti-
ate for them the best settlement
possible, with the result that last night
the committee accepted for the credi-
tors an offer made by Mr.. Haskell.
Mr.. Haskell has not decided defin
itcly what he viii do relative to the
management of the business for the
present. but has several plans in mind
He viii not take personal charge of the
works, but will continue to devote his
time TO the f.stcy Organ Go. Mr. Pratt
will take charge of the office, and the
employees viii be retained. Mr.. Has
kcl : sou, William T., has taken a posi-
ton at the works, and he plans TO take
a course IN chemistry and ultimately
probably Will be placed in charge, but
not now Mr.. Haywood has made no
definite plans.
The business, which has Il high repu
tation throughout Vermont. New Hamp-
shire, northern New York and western
Massachusetts, never was better than
NJ the present time. II consists prin
cipally Of the manufacture of summer
beverages for the wholesale trade.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-28
FEW VISITORS AT
STATE CAMP GROUND
People in That Locality Used to Seeing
Soldiers-Band and Company 1
Complimented at Inspection.
Especial to The Reformer.


CAMP BONETT. July -2S.
Saturday was another pleasant day
in camp, and everything is moving
smoothly. The band put in its usual re-
hearsal ana in addition to the usual
program played at the opening of the
sports in the afternoon. just as the
band was ready to start the concert at
night a thunder shower came up which
ordinarily would have stopped it. but
the boys were invited to come under
the large canvas cover in front of the
colonel s tent and there finished the
program. The usual musical program
were intersperced with readings from
Kipling by Chaplain Thomas.
The Friday evening concert was
largely attended. Alison Dugan enter
tanned with a song, We re On Our Way
to Mexico, and there were readings by
Chaplain Thomas and others.
Sunday was a busy day in camp.
There were two inspections of quarters
in the morning. Both Company | and
tion. Corporal Marion was especially
complimented upon the appearance Of
his tent Adit. Ira !. Reeves, formerly
connected with the regular army,
spoke of the band quarters as the finest
he ever inspected.
Church services were largely attend
ed at 10 Il. m. .and the following pro
gram was carried out: March, band; !;
prelude Pilgrims Chorus: call to wor-
ship; prayer, with Lord 5 prayer; re-
sponsc, Largo; scripture lesson; music,
The Lost Chord. band; announcements;
sermon; postlude, America. band.
Sunday afternoon was very quiet
with the exception of a ball game be
tween the first and third battalion.
Many of the men went over to the fort
and saw a pony polo game whieh was
novelty for many.
There were not as many visitors in
camp as usual Sunday. The people o.
this locality are used 10 seeing soldiers,
and with the exception of few who
came TO visit friends there were not
many siohtseers The band and "A de
tachment of the Vermont National
Guard win assist in Il historical celebra-
ton in Winoosl,i Thursday afternoon.
The health in camp continues to be
good.
G. b. Davis Of Brattleboro was in
camp sunday. coming over from Bur
ington. where his son, Elmer, was ope-
rated upon for appendicitis in the Mary
Fletcher hospital. The operation was
successful