davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-17

sherman Newman, single, died nine days
later September ~.
Uncle Joseph Guseman died at bis
residence, near GiadesuI.e. February Z,
1914, aged 80.
II. Clay Matlick died at big residence
on his farm, two miles south Of Bran.
dOnW.ic, on March D..
And the sixth ] did not yisit, John
Haines Of near Uniontown, Pa, died
May 3.
With best wishes for all friends, 7 ara
Respectfully years,
JAcoB G.. MArLcK.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-17

II is a waste OF time to look else
where for a better paper than this
one. Let's have your subscription.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-17

The twin iniquities-" reform
and ''the vital fundamental need.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-17

II It pays TO advertise part OF the
time, why not all the timer
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-23
Large Sums TO support RGVOIu.
ton Pledged in California By
Foes Of Yuan Shi
Kai,

Tong King Chong, president of the
Chinese Republic association, at San
Francisco received a telegram from
Shanghai, China, which sta ted that five
Chinese provinces have declared their
independence of the rule of Yuan Shi
Kai.
The provinces concerned in the revolt
ution were, according to the cablegram
Kwsntung, Kiangsi, Szchuen and Kwei-
chau Yuannan.
Mr.. Tong, has presided recently at sew
eral mass meetings of Chinese from all
parts of California said tonight he be-
lieved the action of the five provinces
would be followed by similar declara-
tons from all parts of China He said
the Chinese in America swere strongly
opposed to the return of IChina to the
monarchial form of government. Large
sums, he said, had been pledged by Cal
ifornia Chinese to finance general re-
volution.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-23
WOMAN'S CLUB
!. DISCUSSES THE
&6G6 lSgi@L%@ 21F%8G b J @s
Sol .s4a1nmaawm @a~~@@
: !: :. !: WAR LEADERS
az III. t -. -..... =,
Program Committee For
- .9t,te.e@A
the Next Year Is Select.
ed at NJ citing on Sat-
"'ao'51'aas day.

On Saturday afternoon the Woman g
club met with Mrs. A. G. Kingsford
and Miss Leila Johnson presented a
paper on some of the leaders in the
great European war now raging.
Among those mentioned in connection
with the central powers were Kaiser
William, Won Terpitz, Won Hindenberg,
and Emil Pasha. Among those of the
allies discussed were Grand Duke
Mic holas. General Joffre. Lord Kitchi-
ner, General Hamilton and King Albert
In the discussion it developed that the
last named was not an important figure
when the war came on but the devas-
tation of Belgium and the gallant fight
made by her people have combined to
make her ruler one of the central
figures of Europe,
The following were elected to prepare
the program next year: Mrs. Clarissa
Rowland, Mrs. Harriet Avery and Miss
Van Eta G. Reynolds.
The next meeting of the club will be
on January with Mrs. Rowland.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-23
WILL SANTA FIND
HIM IN THE JAIL?
&c nM 4 AZ M3 N MHE n
IS @~SSmS S~~ ~ @~ ~S ~ % U

If Santa Claus finds Willard Crews
ton better known as Curly, he may
have to glide down the chimney at the
county Jail. While officer W. L.Horr was
swinging his club near the breweries he
met "Curly and bis 'bibulator evi-
IDENTIFY had been working overtime. When
accosted by the officer, Curly" brought
forth big gun and expressed a desire
to do some real shooting. Before he
was aware of what he was doing he
was in the county Jail and when sober
told what he knew about the affair to
Justice andre. The fine was light, $25
and costs. Not having the necessary
cash he has gone to the bastile for thir
ty days. If you see Santa Claus going
down the Jail chimney you may conclude
he is trying to find "Curly" but as
Santa usually passes the jails by it is
more likely "Curly" willafnd his stock
ings empty on Christmas morning.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-23
.jsaSf 1885, ~
HELPED TO LAY. e.. . !.
ATLANTIC CABLE.

At Lake Geneva Mr.. and Mrs. Wit-s
liam M. Napier will celebrates their
golden wedding and Mr.. Napper'so sew
enty-fifth birthday Thursday. In 1865
they married at London. Capt. Nap
per was carpenter on the ship Great
Eastern and helped to lay the Atlantic
cable that year. In 1871 they came to
Lake Koshkonong, Wis, and later
here. Capt. Napier has engaged for
many years in building sailing crafts
and yachts for the wealthy residents
about the lake Both are in excellent
health. They have six children: Ed
ward q. and Albert E., Mrs. Roger
Sands. Seattle; Winnifred, a;Ateacher
in the Seattle schools and Annie ar
home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-23
MOST STUDENTS
HAVE A CHURCH

Of the 1868 men and women, who
are attending the university at Madi-
son 4, 425 are affiliated with some
church. This does not include students.
who belong to the Christian Science,
Jewish, or Unitarian congregations,
Congregationalists, Methodists, Epis-
copalian, Catholic, Baptists, Presby-
terians and Lutherans are represented
by strong student organizations and
have university pastors. The Congre-
gationalists number 1, 100 among stu
dents. Over 325 students are members
of the Baptist church, about 600 are
Episcopalians. 800 Catholics, 500 Pres
byterians and nearly 1000 are Metho-
dists.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-23
Early End To War In
Mexico Predicted Cen.
VIla To The u. s.
Sub Chiefs Agree to Deliver North.
Grn Army to DGtaCt0
Government

The war in Mexico has about ended.
The sub-chiefs of General Villa have
agreed to deliver the whole of the
northern army over to the defacto gov
eminent. Amnesty mas been granted
to all but the rebel leader and he will
probably seek refuge in the United
States. He may experience little diff
ficulty on account of some of the depra-
dations committed in the past but this
is not expected to be serious.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-23
CREEK AND BULGAR - !.
TROOPS HAVE BRUSH
Athens Statement Says Encounter
,t*" mo
In Albania Was U0inDOrt- i.
ant and Order
is Now Re-
stored

The announcement in London of the
British withdrawal from Gallipoli over
shadOwed all other war news last night
For the British public the abrupt war
office statement marks the end of one
of the great chapters of the wars his
tory. The shock of the news was hard
ly broken by the fact that rumors had
been current in the street for some
days and the withdrawal of sthe forces
had been matter of widespread pro
and con discussion ever since Lord Rib
bleRdale's famous speech in parliament
in which he declared that withdrawal
had been recommended by a high mill
tary authority.
The feeling of the man in the street
was generally one of relief mixed with
regret. A popular half-penny paper
sums up the British public's attitude as
follows:
"Thus ends the enterprise on which
the highest hopes were built and which,
if 1t had succeeded, would probably
have turned the tide of the war. Our
troops from the first to the last were
within few miles of victory.
The Greek and Bulgar troops have
had brush but all is quiet now. The
Central powers want the allies to leave
Greece.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-23
SCOPE OF QUIZ
TO Be EXTENDED

Information obtained by the federal
authorities at New York from witness
ses appearing before the grand jury
which is investigating the alleged plot
of Paul Koenig, head of the detective
bureau of the Hamburg American line,
to blow up the Welland canal has wide
" extended the scope OF the inquiry.
After the grand jury had adjourned
for the day the federal officials stated
that the Welland canal plot might
prove to be merely an incident in a con-
spiracy which extended throughout the
country.
Indictments againt Koenig and Rich
ard Emil Leyendecker, the New York
art goods dealer who was arrested with
him, are expected TO be returned on
Wednesday and Thursday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-23
dead MAN" GIVES
RELATIVES SURPRISE

Henry SeCoy, supposed to have been
dead for ifty-one years, surprised his
uncles, George and Jerome Adams
near Almond by social call. Sc Coy
ran away at the outbreak of the war
fifty one years ago and had not been
heard of since. The relatives had sup
posed him dead, but SeCoy had gone to
Missouri where he became a prosper
GUS citizen. Being curious to know
whether any of the relatives still resi-
ded at Almond, SeCoy came up to in
vestigate and greatly surprised his
many relatives in that vicinity.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-23
NII5CON 5Iy
STATE NEWS
BIide Dies After B ing
Married a
Month.

Married but month, all that was
mortal of Mrs. Raymond Swingle of
Tiffany, was tenderly laid at rest on
Sunday after funeral services at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D M. Spicer of Tiffany near James,
vile. The same guests, who were pres =
ent at the joyous wedding cerem ony a
few short weeks ago were present to
pay their last respects to the deceased
and join the bereaved husband and
parents of the young bride in their
sorrow. Prof j T Crawford OF, Beloit
college conducted the funeral services.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-23
War and Otter
Ne@S Notes

Edward L. Dyer, an American sol
der, is held at Singapore az an Ameri-
can spy.
The steamer Eastland has been sold
at auction at Chicago, the highest bid
being SAG, 900. Her listing cost 812
lives last summer. 1t will be as a train
ing ship.
Former President Taft was taken i'll
at La Crosse.
K x x
At Joliet Jasper Perry killed his cell
mate, Frank Harrod, with the leg of a
chair.
a@s
( aAse
Henry Ford has received word that
no peace meetings can be held at Cop
enhagen.
K
Robert T. Motion has been selected to
succeed the late Booker T. Washington
at Tuskogee institute.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-23
London Announces Withdraw
al Of Army From Gallipoli;
Ends Great Chapter
OF TAT1x-o ~2-x
vi Wv q s%s.*.
734 ENEMY SHIPS : :
SUNK BY GERMANS

b 1t is stated on competent German
authority, says the Overseas News
agency, that from the commencement
of the war to Dec first 734 enemy ships
with2a tonnage of l, 447, 628 tons were
destroyed, Of these 568 with /, O79, 492
tons were destroyed by submarines and
SO with 81, 7O9 tons by mines.
Of the ships destroyed 624, with
I,23l. 900 tons, were British, which
means loss of per cent of the total
British tonnage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-23
CoNADA'S JAPANESE
TO FORM REGIMENT

Major General Sir Sam Huges, Cana
dian minister of militia, has received
from British Columbia proposal to
organize regiment of Cana lian Japa-
nese for service in Europe. One thous-
and Japanese who have been natural
lied in Canada, will be enlisted at once
under the proposals and sent overseas.
Not only will the ranks be made up en-
tirely of Canadian Japanese, but the
officers will be naturalized Japanese.
The full strength of the regiment will
be maintained by enlistments from tim )
to time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-23
RETURN FROM TRIP
IN The WEST

Mrs. A. C. Bolton of jamestown,
North Dskote, who has been spending
few days with her mother, Mrs. G..
W. Brown. has returned to her home.
She and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Fl. C..
Brown. of st Paul have recently re-
turned from an extended trip in the
west. comprizing seven weeks. They
also visited in New Orleans. Helen AND
jeanette Brown spent the time with
their grandmother, Mrs. G. w. Brown
They accompanied their mother home
yesterday afternoon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-23
Five States OF China
In Rebellion And Xq~
more Present Ruler
MUST COUNTIES
PROVIDE FUNDS?

Four county judges have asked the
attorney general if counties must pro-
vide funds for mothers pensions. Up
to the present time twenty seven coun-
ties have made appropriations, Sank
county being one of the number. The
amount appropriated here was $500.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-23

black smith shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marklein are
spending few days with relatives in
Sank City and Prairie du Sac.
Mrs. Mary Emser whose condition
has been critical for sometime, passed
away this morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Lorenzo Needham. She
is survived by several daughters and q
large number of grandchi ldren.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-23
NORTH FREEDOM BOY
TAKES COLD PLUNGE

Clyde Bonnell of North Freedom took
cold plunge into icy water when he
broke through the ice while skating on
the river but was fortunate enough to
be able to swim out.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. David Harkins and two
children of Freeport, ILL.,, who have
been visiting in North Freedom are
spending few days at the John Wes-
icy home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-23
De0f6 Claims
Young Pianist
at Capital City

Mrs. Florence Burke Anderson, age
20, of Madison is dead at Eldorado, H.,
from typhoid fever. She was an &C.
complished pianist.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-23
THIEVES AT PLAIN
BLOOD HOUNDS USED

On Saturday morning there was con-
siderable excitement at Plain when
Cramer Bros, Beck & Nachreiner and
Volk Bros, each iscovered that some
person had entered their place of bust
ness during the night. A bloodhound
from Richland Center was brought at
once and placed on the trail and until
then no one was allowed to enter the
above mentioned building with the hope
of aiding the dog. He led the searcher 8
to no particular place and it was dis
covered that nothing of any value was
taken.
Other Plain Items.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Reik,
December 9th, 1915, daughter also a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ferstl,
December 3rd, 1916.
William RueschIein and two children,
Clarence and Laura, spent Saturday at
Madison.
Joseph Thernig and family have
moved into their new dwelling house
that has just been completed.
The several schools are enjoying
holiday vacations.
Mrs. John Hemberger spent Friday
and Saturday of last week in Sank City
P. j. Volk traded the meat mar et
to John G. Rutland for his farm
and then Mr.. Rutland traded the meat
market for Joseph Hartl's blacksmith
shop. /.
Herb Nachreiner has traded his sa-
loon to Mat Pulvermacher for his
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-23
Ne &' Lights
lit Madison

The mayor at Madison yesterday
turned on section of the new ornamen-
tai lights.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-23
SAYS THAT STATE
INSURANCE FAILURE

L. A. Anderson, chief actuary of the
state life insurance Office, says the pre-
sent system is failure and urges a
change.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-23
BUILDS ADDITION
FOR TOMAH INDIANS

The government has built an addi-
ton to the Indian school at Tomah on
account of the crowded condition there@
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-09

Juarc1. on the border here. and lra-
puato. the railroad Junction TO Guada.
hiAra and Mexico city.
Car1uz1 harasslng expedition
yesterday held up villa supply train
between hnrc and chihuahua city see
curing various munitions but no arms
ur ammunition
4 Carranu report from Laredo
stated that Monterey TEN this NOM
ing into the hands of The Gonzales
forces. This was denied n villa ad-
vices.
Persons arriving here from Mexico
city said chat General phrcgon at
their departure within the last p'u
days. had icft mo- moro than four
thousand troops m the capital. and
was not expected tu move norll
ugulnst the Villa forces. II was stated
that Ohrepou had been sending not
only troops hat large quantities of
food supplies from the capital to Vera
Cruz
The Villa invitation O. tho foreign
diplomats. 1s tclegrapncd from teot,
follows.
Il authorize the statement in my
name to the foreign and domestic
press that members OF the dplau1uc
corps Will Dee Wrll received Witt the
attention they merit in whatever part
OF the country under She control OF
my forces when they WIN leave Mexico
! city in order to avoid the outragea
and irregularities of the Cauan2l
soldiers n they will move TO chi
huahua. whore the secretaries of the
lpuveinmcnt are governing matters I'm
the most regular way, they viii receive
H#H ErH rffHF Is
and have good quarters ion ttom-
selves
T.. Gernandcz " Artoga, the con
ventionist consul here, and himself q
/ former Mexican ambassador pointed
out In addition to the Statements ot
! his chief that the presence ar chi
huahua of the diplomats could not ho
! Interpreted as q recognition oi villa
more than their location no Mexico
/ City las bceu % recognition Of ihe
IClrrgIZa faction
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-09
FINE IMPOSED
ON TANNENBAUM
NOW RENTED


New York, March S.--The $500 fine
imposed on Frank Tannenhaum in
addition to years Imprisonment for
leading unemployed men into the ST.
Alphonsus church last year was re-
mitted today by the court of general
sessions Tannenb0um' prison sen
tenCo expires tomorrow
Judge Wadhams. in renting the
fine. called attention TO the fact that
money 10 pny the penalty had been
collected from sympathizors among
the poor i'm sums ranging from five
cents IN
~ do not think" he said. that the
ends of justice now require the pen
nies Of the poor should be accepted
to pay the fine
Adding that I'm his opinion thu mn
position of a fine rarely if ever WIS
conducive TO the end Of protecting so
ciety from the commission Of a crime,
he said.
THE rich pay and can afford TO
do so and the poor, who cannot pay,
suffer not for the offense but for
their poverty"
Judge Wadhams also laid stress on
Tanucnhaum' claim that his motive
had been good namely to call
'hc attention of the public to a con
dtiiOn ot unemployment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-09
Summary of Var
NeWs of Yesterday

While fighting continues ON nearly
all the battle fronts, no engagements
which would Indicate the approach
of a decisive victory for either of the
contcnding parties has been reported
The Russians still report progress
against the Germans I'm north Poland
and assert that an offensive move
ment begun by the Germans farther
south in the pilica river region has
been repulscd ana that the liussians
themselves have taken up the at
tack
In the west, where snow again is
falling heavily, both the allies and
the Germans make claims 90 positions
won ana the capture of officers. men
ana guns Near perthcs. tn" French
declare that their forces have taken
IN additional line OF trenches about
1000 feet In length.
In the Dardanclles. The shelhnP Of
the forts guarding the waterways
continues with the allies claiming
that great damage iH being cone 10
the Notifications ana the Turks ass
sertine that the injury wrought thus
far Is immater.al
The British admiralty SAYS that It's
Indian fleet has ileHced all the hos
tile forts ana batteries of the Turks
in the vicinity of Smytui, while Pc
trograd tells of the destruction by
Russian warshps of ZmgIlulak Ko-
2olon and Ktmli, Turkish ports ON
the Black sea
The Greek crisis continues. NJ. Iai-
mis-, who has been asked 90 form "a
ministry to succeed that of NJ Vcni-
zelos has declined to accept the task.
and NJ. GOurnaris has been requested
by King Constantine to assume IT,
Berlin dispatches assert that since
The opening Of direct negotiations be-
tween Italy and Austria, decided
I'm the tension of Austro-
Italian relations is noticeable
Four British acroplanes have drop
ped bombs on the German submarine
base and officers quarters in 0stcnd.
Great Britain has decided not to
treat captured crews of German suh-
marines as ordinary prisoners Of war
but viii intern them with view To-
their possible conviction at the end
of the war
The president OF the British ad
mlralty court has decided that no
government has right to /
rcquisition captured cargo belong |
ing 10 Il neutral government
An Amsterdam newspaper declares
that Zeppelin aTship Is has been
wrecked at Tirlemunt. Belgium. ana
that seventeen men of crew Of Tor
ty-Onc were killed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-09
DEMOCRATS AID PASSAGE
OF TAXATION MEASURE

Santa Fe. March S-Three demo-
Gratis Joined with the solid republican
phalanx 10 pass the Bursum taxation
measure this afternoon. The bill had
been left as unfinished business on Sat
urday night and was again taken up
this forenoon under suspension of the
rules after a lengthy caucus. The
amendments made are slight but ne
cesstate its return to the house for
/ concurrence It is house bill No. 327,
by Messrs. Martinez and Trujillo. The
most important changes made by the
senate are to cut out clause IL, which
was to compel closer collection of
taxes in counties which have been
very derelict in that respect and to
I double the allowance for the expenses
of the tax commission from 5000 to
/ Si2. 900 a year.
! Nj Mccoy was absent The repub-
licans voted solidly for the measure
and Messrs. Doepp, fHinkle and Wal
/ ton also gave it their support while
only Barth, Evans, Mabry and ALI
/ dredge voted against il. Mr.. Barth
voiced his opposition to the measure
vehemently. 81 was opposed to this
/ bin before I saw it, he said, las !
saw Mr. Hawkins writing it, The
amendments made by this senate have
/ improved it for ! know Of nothing
that wouldn't improve it. It is a
! lemon in the shape Of a bill. 1t is in
adequate and insufficient" Mr. Holt
defended the measure and declared it
represented the views Of the republi-
can majority.
! Similarly house bill No. 382, to tax
mine improvements and mine output
/ less expense of production deducted,
was supported by all of the republi-
leans except Romero, who voted
against it. The three democrats who
voted for the Bursum bill also voted
! for this mine tax bill, and it passed
l1S to 3. Mr. Barth also spoke against
( this bill saying that in addition to
the approval of the majority of the
legislature 1t also has the unqual-
fled approval of the author, Mr.
Hawkins. and undoubtedly also of
Messrs Springer, Bursum and Sully
( AT its best it is an experiment he
declared He asked why not deduct
/ the cost of the sheep business from
! the assessment and tax only the next
/ Weld. or deduct the expenses of any
business profession and tax merely
the net.
Mr.. Holt explained the terms of the
{ bill and defended II dSdlllSl i'dl l." .
attack. Mr. CHAMPION also made
lucid explanation of the results that
will follow the enforcement Of
! the measure and the gain 1t
will mean to the income Of the state
Mr.. Hinkle declared that while this
form of taxation is new to New Mex,
leo, it would mean that the tax bill
Of the Chino company would be IN
creased $500 annually on the same
output as it had in 1914. 1T does
not suit me but is better than what
We have" Mr. Laughren gave flBures
TO show the heavy taxes paid by the
/ Chino company last year. 49,
Tho senate adopted a rule limiting
debote 70 five minutes for any Nom
her. providing also that no member
NAV Weld his time to another ana
doing away with the explanation OF
votes altogether.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-09
INJUNCTION EXTENDED
IN ALIEN LABOR CASES

Washington, March S,-The supreme
court today extended its Injunction
granted last week in the New YORK
alien labor law cases so as to require
the nublic service commission to APP
prove vouchers Of subway contractors
employing aliens during litigation over
the constitutionality of the law before
the court.
Earlier in the day a motion h2d
been filed on behalf of the contfac'UI
TO advance the hearing involving the
constitutionality of the law The mo-
tion stated that inability Of the con
tractors 10 employ aliens might seri-
ously affect the letting of $l5O,OoO'VoV
in contracts for the subway SYSTEM