davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-01-26
With the Clerks tdeip.

so your work is monotonous, is It?
Why don't you get a Job in a shoe
store?"
Why there especially"
Something new going on all the
time"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-01-26

Expert French butter tasters claim
they can perceive the flavor Of the soil
over which cattle feed.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-01-26
TUNA DISHES.

The tuna, which has been called the
turkey of the ocean, is a most appe
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-01-26

Art Is long, but spot cash Is what the
artist longs for.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-01-26

other ingredients it has
a better flavor. This is
true of both pumpkin
and squash pie. When
cooking fowl, if it is
placed breast down in
the baking pan the
breast will be juicy in
stead of cry and taste
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-01-26
Alfalfa rS IS
For 10c in Postage
Or Send 12c

And we will mail you our
big Catalog and six generous
packages of Early Cabbage,
Carrot, Cucumber, Lettuce,
Radish, Onion-furnishing lots
and lots of juicy delicious
Vegetables during the early
Spring and Summer.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-01-26
GOOD THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

When making custard pie if the
milk is warmed before mixing with the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06
GERMAN PRESS BUREAU
 SUMMARIZES SITUATION

Berlin, January 5.-(By wireless ) The following comment on the military situation was made today by the of- f.cial press bureau:
 Operations in Alsace appear to be progressing favorably for the Germans. According to Swiss reports, the French have been completely driven from the Valley river, and all have withdrawn in the direction of Belfort All at. tempts to use Tnann as a base for all aggressive movement proved vain The western seat of war otherwise is char actertzed by unusual quiet, unfavorable weather apparently hindering opera tons.
 An Austrian bulletin reports that Austrian troops succeeded in occupy ing an important line to the south of Gorlice, which Is a favorable basis for further operations. An unofficial re- rort from Vienna says Austria has had to withstand very strong attacks from the Russians on these heights. The lcsition is especially important because it forms a natural point for junction Of Austrian troops in the Carpathians with the main army.
 Summarizes Situation
 An official bulletin summarzing the results of the fighting in the northern theatre of war during Christmas week says 12,10O privates and 37 officers were captured.
 The North German Gazette says that England, according to the English monthly army list, belongs to the coast defense and that Whitby, ac- cording to the English monthly naval list, Is coast guard station. Scar borough. the newspaper says, has bat tery of six 15-inch guns. soldiers bar racks and radio station.
 The German Reichsbank December 3l, had 2,092,0O0.00O marks gold (about
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06
HUNTSVILLE

| Huntsville, January 5.-(Special )-At the annual meeting of the Huntsville Pastors union yesterday, Rev. J. J Johnson, pastor of the First Baptis, church. was reelected president. and Rev. Francis Tappey. pastor of the First lFrrsbyterfan ohurcrl, was elected secre- tary The union made preliminary prep Iarations for union revival which will begin on January 24. It will be con ucted by pr. Klein, and the First Methodist church has been designated as the church in which it shall be held.
 At the monthly meeting of the Mad ison County Medical society yesterdav V the usual programme was set aside and the doctors heard a paper prepared and read by Dr. Gaston Terrence of Bir- mingham on Early Diagnosis of Gall Stones"
 four company houses in Dallas vil- lage, owned by the Dallas Manufaotur- Ing company, and occupied by employees iamines' were burned this morning and two others badly damaged. The loss Is estimated at from 5000 to s4ooo
 
 9uoge James H. Balletine convened the January term of the law and eo,,t- court Monday and entered upon the trial oi crlinlnal cases. At the close of the uay' recess was taken until Wednes- 1 oay on account of the death of Judge | Daniel w. Speake of tho circuit court.
 Ihe members of the Huntsville Bar associatlon held a. called meeting yes- terday afternoon and. after euloristic addresses had been delivered by sey- eral members on the life and character or the late circuit judge, Daniel w | epeake' resolutions of respect for the ueoeased and sympathy for his family ws.e aaopted. A committee was an o..eu ''' & .o attend the funeral in Deca- lur 'ooay. several Huntsville citizens went 10 Decatur and attended the i'm sral sirn,,,. Judge nan. speake has been holding yaa,s euait , here twice annually for u years past and he had endeared b;,n self to all classes of citizens ''''-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06
GOVERNMENT TAKES
 HAND IN STRIKE

Washington, January 5.-Federal inter- vent1on in the eastern Ohio coal miners strike was ordered today by Secretary of Labor Wilson. Daniel J. keefe, labor expert and former commissioner general of immigration, and Hywel Davies, former mediator in the Colorado strike, were des- ignated to undertake an amicable adjust ment.
 It was announced that the two concilia- tors would proceed as soon al possible to the eastern Ohio coal fields for consult tation with the opposing factions They will leave Washington probably tomorrow.
 The request for intervention was re- oeiNed in telegram from the Wheeling w. Na., board of trade, which said the suspension of operations in the Ohio fields was causing great suffering and concern to the public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06
By "Hop''

1 s523,000.000) against 1,169 000, 900 marks (2s2,26o,000) last year. The banks rotes are covered to 42.2 per cent by | metal cash.
 Relations Friendly Budapest reports that the Bulgarian premier, M Radoslavoff, has stated that relations between Roumania and Bul-5 garia are friendly and that the con unued neutrality of Roumania is prob ablt.
 Rome reports say Great Britain is sending Indian troops landed in Egypt to the European war theatre in the fear that the Indians would prove un-; reliable against Ike advancing Turks
 "Advices from Genoar,aay that the Italian government has taken emerge tics measures against the illegal cSpcrta- lion to France of objects which woyiitl serve for military purposes.
 FIhe Paris newspaper Eclair prints report from Havre saying the greater part of the provisions in the Dunlxirlx arsenal were destroyed by the German hombardment.
 The savings banks deposits in Nuremberg since the new year began exceed those of last year for a similar period by 300,0o0 marks (about S75,OOO, although S00,000 marks ($2O0, ,0Ooj have been withdrawn for installments on the war loan"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06
License Law Upheld

Washington, January 5.-The supreme court held today that in the absence of federal regulation of interstate auto moile travel, states may regulate suca traffic. It upheld the Maryland auto mobile licene law as constitutional.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06
}D 0NE CENT A W0hDONE CENT 4 WORD INF CFN7 4 W0RD

Chamber of Commerce Building, in the city of Birmingham, Ala, on Thursday January l4. 1915. at 12 noon, for the pur- pose of electing directors for the ensuing year. and for the transaction of such other business as may be properly and le- gally brought before said meeting
 s. H. FOWLKES, Secretary.
 12-16-23 -30-1-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06
CONFERENCES HELD
 BY PACKING MEN

William J. Young. local ma nags o. 4, racking company of Palmyra ,',. ." 70 islding conferences here with s a'es ase'ts in this territory and ,mnas .s'e.'s en'Vtained the visitors at lunch me at the Newspaper club. "' nose who are Participating in inc con ,erenees include R. B. AlexanderNr r Wepster, Steve Noble, Ike way,nn,.
 srd Layson. T son. J. E. McLin, F. E 1aa,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06
LesnI Notice

Legal Notice
 Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Pep-To-Lac Company of America will be held at the office of the company, 23oO Avenue A, in the city of Birmingham, Ala, at the hour of 12 o'clock noon, on the 10th day of January 1915, for the eec- tion of directors and the transaction of any and all further or other business that may come before said meeting
 B. F. WYLY, JR., President January 5, 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06
PROTEST AGAINST
 lMMIGRATION RuI

! Washington. Aanuarv
 Aagdinst that setaon of ans q, protests loill which bars members n, ,ni'f'sration House prss,so I,, pouring in at the White cate his nos,t,on Wilson will not indi.
 sent to him Ja sor s until the bill finally is
 ferees on a the ,or his slsnasure or veto Con
 day and the cosferenesw assere were appointed t to-
 row. 'ee VIII begin tono,.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06
INDIAN COTTON \
 CROP REpORT

,,,, Washington. .sa January 52 ,,,
 sS vN" 4W-pound bales. or .'eldNof 4'- ,a.a na. 'ast year, is the Indian go. cent less estlmate of the Indian ce .nment's a,.ra M .ne lsi4-lS season reporter on crop Dradcnes niS caS n today. The cotton M consul ,',,,, p,noeo at 24'0o0.0 acres rnn acresge is
 v announced in February ''ai rsport
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06
Notice of stockholder., Meet,nr

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Jefferson County Savings bank will be held at its banking house in the city of Birmingham, Ala, on Tuesday, January 12, 19i5, at 12 o'clock noon, for the purpose of the election of It's officers for the en- sling year and the transaction of any other business that may be brought be- fore them.
 This the 12th day of December, 1914
 WILLIAM c. STERRETT, Cashier.
 12-15-2S-1-6- 3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06
Artist Dies of Chin

artist ,s 'auary ,, 6.-Francis ratterr.,, 'chjil coas s aead from the efrects .@'n' as >
 ing sketchsa ktIaoted at Arras. He was 2. q
 aall. He was bor, or the n. ruins Of the .at cits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06
HUlLLS
PERSONAL

11I Es-siO0O rewa d l positively ssS,v. sSSr,. sntee my great successful TOnio tns Ionx. remedy; safely relieves some Of .ne as.ss .S"i in est. most obstinate. abnorlnaa .,n vs cr in. .nres rtsrsuce su ~ w,sr work. mail. H5o: douose s.reneth. g; booklet free. pr. sousS, Sstw ineton, B Long Bldg, Kansas ,o.is-ti @ Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06
FOR SALE

HATEs-One cent w0rA . Aays no d. taken for less than 2Er for firuf tuser.
 ttn Cnsh c,.st rccovp.as o~des.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06

EST BLUSH a business Of your own at home without capital or experience; one man made $1O grow to $25o, GOO in 10 years; write for free booklet giving full particulars. Mcdonnell, D-700, Warden Bldg, Washington, D. c. 1-3-9t-su-we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06
BUSINESS CHANGES

FOR SALE-Half interest in limestone
 quarry, well located on railroad in! Alabama; four steel jacket kilns and other appurtenances: plant in operation ::
 32o barrels daily; lime go per cent pure, unknown quantities rock: good mark V for lime, concrete. stone, screenings.l This plant is making money and wi,l stand every Investigation For particua4 lars, write R-99. owner care Age-Her-
 aid. 1-3-4tl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06
MONEY TO LEND
n0MS-WANTED-BUARD

kOOMS-WANTE YOUNG married couple desire room anu board with private family; must pc req sonable. Address K-99 care Age Tier. aid.
 wANTED-Three nicely furnisneo mousse keeping rooms; must be m mce nelsh- borhood and close in; steam nea, pre- forred Address U-l, care Ase-rle-alu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06
FOR RENT-ROOMS

uATES-Onc cent . word a dRya no aA. tsken Tor iess than 2Sc for first inaer
 r-'s- "~-s<
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06

GIVE-AWAY PRICE SOUTH HIGHLAND BUNGALOW This beauty was bought by pur- chaser who must of necessity give up his home: cost him S6500; three bedrooms beautiful living room and dining room with beamed ceil- ing, tiled bath, with tile shower bath separate; fine base ment and furnace; exquisite fix lures and paper; the prettiest bun galow on the Highlands; can be bought for s525o, with $250 cash. balance s35 per month. You can't afford to pass this up if you have been waiting for a bargain. Call us at once.
 W. H. BASON,
 Moseley, Henderson & Days Co.,,
 3l2 N. Fist St. Main 27S5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06

HE AVALON-Warm. pieasanf. outside
 rooms; modern convenieuces; moderate
 Lrices; baths free. 2i0u 5th aye 7.12-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06

WE sharpen safety razor blades better
 than new. 25c dozen. Send them parcel post. Robert Prowell Stove Co.,. Bir- mingnam, Ala. 5-14-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06
|ONE CENT 4 WORD|
Scoop

cent word . day, no aA, taken Tor less than 25c for first inser. x..n n.. -,,.st ercomD.uv order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06

HATES-One cent . w0rA . dAys n~ aa
 taken for less than 25c for first Iuaer- 1l.n. Se.h wnst nccOmpsny order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06

BUY first mortgages and well secured notes amounts $50 and up J. ". Dukes. 425 Woodward bldg 12-2O-t f
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-20
DETROIT TIGERS
COMING HERE ON
SUNDAY. MCH.28
Famous Team Managed By
fIughie Jennings and Con-
tanning Stars of Baseball
World. VIII Play in This
City.

The Detroit Tigers. managed by the
famed Hughie Jennings and with such
stars os Cobb. Crawford and Bush.
viii play IN Pensacola SUNDAY. March
Is. TIE first team will come 60 PEN
saroaa@ sra not4ahs seeaz.d seam ana
Manager Jennings VIII Be in the party
so he can look over the grounds and
city
Bobby GiIks returned yesterday
from Gulfporf. where he went with
Julian Olsen who has signed with the
Tigers. and ~ was while there that
Gilks made arrangements with Jen-
nings 10 bring hls first team 20 this
city for game Sunday afternoon. one
week from tomorrow.
Gilks viii put 3 picked team In tire
field. and II necessary viii use a De-
troit battery.
The grounds AZ Maxent park win be
pat in condition Immediately and ~ is
expected. IL the weather Is good that
A record attendance win be made for
the park.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-20
Forced TO 1ravel
Seas as Guest of
Steamer Company
By ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York. March is.-ExoInded
from America. rejected BY Brazil and
due apparently % travel the ocean as
a guest Of the Lamport and Holt line
until the United states immigrant au-
thoritieB coneede that he has recov-
cred bis mental equilibrium. Nathan
Cohen II IN New York again today
after having completed two round
trips from New York 20 Buenos Ayrea.
since last May. Cohen has been q
wanderer on the face Of the ocean. As
sorting that Brazil was his native
country. nc FIRST arrived ia New York
city IN May. 1912 and went 90 Virgins
10 set no q little store with relative.
His sanity was questioned and the inn
migration officials ordered his depor-
tatiun - Rio Ianeiro. whence he
came tie was first shipped south
last May, but Brasil rejected him and
he was carried on to Buenos Ayres
and thence back 20 New York. Efforts
20 land Rim here were futile and mgmin
De- made the round trip 20 Buenoa
Ayres. returning yesterday on board
the steamer Vasari. n aii he nas
Travelled ss.Tf0 miles on one sfs
ticket
II g. now asserted that his mental
balance has been restored ard an ~
fort was again t0 be- made GO land him
here. N he fails he must start south
again on March Il.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-20
WHOLESALE ROBBERY AT
THE L. s. N. FREIGHT DEPOT
Goods Valued Over 81, 800
Recovered by the Officers
When Two Negro En-
ployes Were Arrested.

Goods valued az over $500 we're re-
covered last night when the police and
railroad officers arrested two negro
employees % the Louisville a Nash
vile freight depot. f'or years theftS
had been in progress there and when
the goods were located and piled ar
az the police station tho latter re-
semaied = wholesale establishment.
Zeb. Rudolph and Sterling Dean. both
negroes. who had been WORKING az the
freight depot for years. were tire men
arrested and az their home were found
The goods.
Police Capt Frank Wilde obtained
the first clue 20 the thefts and he was
joined by Chief Sanders. Special Agent
Pare ~ the l.. a a.. 0fficern Harper
and Hall and others u the police de-
partmenL
Rudolph admitted the thefts and said
he had heen stealing for the past four
years from the freight depot Ills
fancy apparently ran FOR a time TO-
wards fine cigars. FOR az his home was
found several thousand ten and fifteen
cent cigars Dean also wac a lover u
good cigars. for he was well supplied
AsatNAFe dress GOODS " kftt CASE SHOES
BY the case. baby carriages. sets q
harness. buckets - candy. fine hats
for beth men and women. ladies
readv-to- Near suits STA hose. silk uu
derclothlnE. liquors ~ all descriptions
meats. rice. flour BY the barrel. FIRE
crackers. soapa ard practically every
article shipped through the depot that
could Be carried away on q dray. wars
IN the lot recovered.
The houses Of the negroes were 50
crowded with these goods that they
had no room for any more. and So Ru-
aolph said We had 90 quit taking
any more for We didn't have no plaes
% put IT,
The officers started after the negroes
and good early n the night. but II va
about midnight Before the last load hse
reached the police station.
The goods recovered were valued
~ over 81 500. but it f. not known ths
amount stolen previously and sold
about the city
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-20

By ASSOCIATED PRESS
New York. March Is.--Richard Mad
den and Gustave Cook. convicted of
conspiracy against the United States
in aiding Richard p. steglcr. q German
naval reaeFvlst. 20 obtain false
American passport. were sentenced to-
day 20 ten months each. stegier was
then arralgned. pleaded guilty and was
sentenced 10 sixty days imprisonment.
Charles Grifnths. steglers counsel
IN asking for = light seutenee for HE
client declared that q representative
~ the German Eoveument an the
United States who. GA account 81 bis
position is immune from arrest" was
The arch eonspirator~ AZ the plot 60
obtain q false American passport
Griffiths did not mention any name.
The court IN passing sentence de-
clared that since there Is a large
foreign born population So the United
States which. stiil apparently shows
allegiance "a foreign governments.
something should be done to discour-
age acts OF this kind lie said Il
would not do 20 lberate stegler and
let him pose a. a hero.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-20

London, March British battle
ehipa Irresistible and Ocean and the
French hatfleship Bouvet were blown
up b. Heating mines while engaged
with the remainder 81 the allied fleet
IN attacking forts IN the narroWs of
the Dardanelies, Thursday The crewa
or the British SHIPS virtually we're al
saved, having been transferred under
fire An internal explosion occurred
on the Bouvet after ahe had f6aled a
mine and most Of her crew was lost
The noaget sank Ia threc minutes az
ter hitting the mine.
The watcrs IL which the ships sans
had been swept ~ mines. but Ire
Britise adnlraity asserts the Turks
and Germans set floatins containers
81 explosives adrift. and that the cur
rent carried these onto tho allied ships
gathered in the side entrance a. the
straits All the ships sunk were old.
The British battle cruiser fnfiexibls
and French haftieship caulois we're
ait bg shells and damaged. The Brit
sch claim their casualties were not
heavy The damage e the TurkiEh
forts was not ascertaiued. The Kephez
forts replied strongly when the battle
#4AAF# AMhMAt&NA VA &NN AtANNMEfttft&
and 4 is asserted these forts were ST.
lenced
The destruction of the ships did not
cause q cessation - the fighting. which
continued until dark u h understood
the engagement was resumed today.
TAKE a GERMAN PORT.
BEYOND the Nardnueiles operations.
tie most Important war news today
concern the reported Russian occupa-
ton - Memei German port on the
ne4flc
North Plans had been transformed
Into an immense bog inst when Non
hindeuhurw started an offensive
against Przasnyaz The Germans have
started tho offensive in central Poe
land. There ~ heavy fighting in Cali
ca, carpathiana. and nukowina, de-
spite the heavy snow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-20
CAPTAIN or GERMAN SHIP
REFUSES TO ANSWER COLLECTOR

Newport News. Va. March ts-Col-
ieetor 81 Customs Norman n Hamilton
today stiu IL without a reply 90 his re-
quest 60 Commander TlHertchens. ~
the German auxiliary cruiser Priuz
Eitel Friedrich. concerning the length
81 time he German commander
thinks win 81 required te put his ship
II q seaworthy condition II Is learned
or good authority taat NO arrange
menta have been made with the ship
building company. az whose plant the
vessel L. moored. for repairs hut that
Captain Thierichens has arranged for
the purchase Of much material Tor en-
CINE ard boiler repairs. II - said that
The mechanics aboard tAs cruiser are
working night and day on the boil
ers
The general belief here IA that Cap
tain Thierichens viii not answer the
request 81 Collector Hamilton. bar viii
continue 20 hold OFF until the United
States government acts 81 its own ac-
cord and forces the ship 20 intern un-
til the close or tire war. Those in =
position 60 know. base This opinion on
the belief that Captain Thierchens
must have known days AFRO iust what
repairs his ship needs AMI about how
long u vii take q make them.
No arrangements had been made to-
DAY for taking the 7s undesirable aiiehs-
from the ship. Consular representa-
tveg II the varieus nationaiities ~
those the French line officials are SIN
deadiocized. IL is said. on the auestion
a. 20 upon whom the burden or deport-
ing the passengers viii fan