davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-03
RULES AGAINST DOCTORS
Attorney-GeneraI Says They Can't
Charge Towns for Attend
ing Sick Dependents.

Madison.-The attorney general adj
vised Dist-Atty C. ]. TIE Selle of Anti
go that doctor who attends a depen-
dent sick person can not lawfully
charge the town, village or city in
which the sick person resides for such
service without consent of the munici-
pality. Attorney TIE Selle wrote the
attorney general that two doctors at,
tended a sick woman in the town of
Evergreen, Langlade county, and per-
formed an operation which saved her
life. The condition of the woman was
so serious that the doctors did not
have time to consult the town authori-
ties. The town later refused to pay
the bill of the doctors and they have
threatened to bring suit to collect it.
The attorney general said that under
the circumstances they have no law
full claim against the town or the
county.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-03
WILL MEET IN FEBRUARY
Southern Wisconsin Cheesemakers and
Dairymen Will Hold Convention
at Monroe.

Monroe.-The executive committee
of the Southern Wisconsin Cheese
makers and Dairymen's association
has decided on Feb. 22 and % as the
date for the annual convention which
will be held in this city. Speakers of
state and national fame will be secured
for addresses, while one of the inter-
esting features of the convention is ex-
pected to be the reports of the farmers
who have been keeping system Of
books during the last year under the
direction of Prof Otis, assistant dean
of the state agricultural college. Med
ais and prizes will be given for ex-
hibits.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-03
eovernor,s Secretary ResIans.

Madison. r. B. Pixley has re-
signed his position as private secre-
tary to Gov. Philip, to take effect on
Dec /. He is leaving the office Of the
governor to become the correspondent
of several Wisconsin newspapers Col.
Pixley became the private secretary
of the governor when the latter as
sumed office last January. 1t is not
known who will be appointed to sue
coed Col. Pixley. The salary OF the
Office Of private secretary is $500 a
year.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-03
FATALITIES FEWER THIS SEASON
THAN ANY SINCE RECORDS
ARE KEPT.
NEW LAW CLAIMED SUCCESS
Hunters No Longer Shoot First and
Investigate Later-No Injuries
Are Reported This
Year.

Madison.-Five Wisconsin hunters
were killed in the north woods this
year while seeking deer. In 1914 there
we're twenty-four fatalities. Last year
there were twenty-six persons injured
in Wisconsin hunting deer. This year
not one was reported injured.
In all of the years since records
have been kept the figures show that
never have there been so few deaths
as during the season just closed.
According to all reports, the number
of hunters in the woods this year has
been quite as large as in former years.
Sportsmen who at first were violently
opposed to the much discussed lone
buck" law, given its first trial in Wis
consin this year, are forced to admit
it has probably been the greatest fac
tor in cutting down the terrible loss
of life and limb which has been a part
of every hunting season in the mem
DRY of the present generation.
That Wisconsin's new law may be
responsible for the decrease in the
AuAAp0A VI etCCluSnlS 10 pdiLly DoIuC
out by the list of Michigan fatalities.
In the upper peninsula there were
more fatalities this year than in 1914,
with approximately the same number
of hunters in the field.
1t is maintained by those in the
woods this year in search of deer, that
in Wisconsin it is necessary to obtain
a clear view of the animal before
shooting. This is because of the heavy
penalty for killing or attempting to kill
any but buck deer. In former years
it was customary for hunters to 'blaze
away" as soon as they saw anything
moving in the brush.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-03
RIood TRANSMISSION Fails.

Marshfield-Blood TRANSMISSION from
the veins of his brother failed to save
George A. Block, aged 30 years After
the patient had sustained two hemor-
rhages, with great loss of blood, his
brother, William, of La Crosse, offered
to submit to TRANSMISSION. Several hours
after the men had come through an
apparently successful operation, the
sick man was taken with another
hemorrhage and death followed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-03
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COM.
MISSION COMPLIES YEARS
STATISTICS.
ACCIDENTS ON INCREASE
245 Accidents of This Nature Have
Occurred, Including Loss of
Limbs and other Serious
Injuries.

Madison.-One hundred nineteen
persons were killed in the state last
year as result of trespassing on rail-
roads, according to figures that have
been submitted to the interstate com
merce commission.
The records OF the commission indi-
cate that during the past twenty-five
years, trespassers have comprised the
bulk of deaths on railroads, in fact.
to the extent of 81 per cent
That these accidents continue to in
crease is indicated by reports that
have been submitted to the board by
the General Managers association and
the American Railway association,
which are seeking the enactment Of
remedial legislation
There were 245 accidents in all from
this cause in Wisconsin last year and
aside from the 119 killed, thirteen lost
one limb; seven lost two limbs; LOG
were otherwise injured. OF the total
number injured 232 were males and
thirteen females; fifty-two were mar
iASu' LEO SAhSAS anu seventy uhhhOWhs
113 were unskilled laborers; twenty
two skilled; four professional men;
two merchants; seven housewives and
fifty-five unknown. Fifty-two were in
toxicated; 100 were sober and ninety
three unknown. The nationality of
those injured was: American, eighty
five; foreign, seventy-two, and I'M
known, lightweight
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-03
Foreigners in Revolver Duel.

Kenosha-Two foreigners who quar-
relied over the war here started re-
volver duel Then the police took a
hand and between the principals in
the duel and the police more than
twenty revolver shots were fired with
out one taking effect. The two bat
tiers escaped capture.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-03
Dies In Russian HOSPITAL.

Fond du Lac,-Carl Mallinckrodt,
resident of Fond du Lac from 1905 to
1908, and relative of the Rueping IA
mily, died in hospital at Wilma, Rus
STA, Oct. 29, from pneumonia which
set in when his constitution was en-
feebled by wounds received while in
active service in the German army on
the Russian front on Sept. 20.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-03
/ O. o. =. 70 Have Homecoming.

Grand Rapids.-The Odd Fellows Of
Marshfield will hold big Homecoming
and annual roll call of their lodge at
Marshfield Dec ID. o. w. Sheerin,
Floyd APPEL and Peter Lemahieu, Jr.,
are the committee in charge.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-03
Msdford Boy Enlists.

Medford.- Clinton Carleton. Jr., who
went to Elrose, Sask., and took a
homestead last month, became a Brit
ish subject by so doing and has en-
listed in the Sixty-fifth battalion, he
writes his parents.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-03
orders Rate ReadIustment.

Madison.-The state railroad com
mission today ordered a readjustment
of the rates of the electric plant Of
the village Of Fennimore. The order
amounts to a small increase
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-03
Many Cups as Prizes.

Oconomowoc-Twenty-three silver
cups, in addition to large list of 9th
er prizes, are to be awarded at the
eleventh annual show of the Oconomo-
voc Poultry and Pet Stock association
from Dec. 8 to IL
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-03

Mrs. Lucretia Roberts, constable
elect and deputy sheriff Of Santa Bar
bara county, Arizona. as she appeared
in the financial district of New York
the other day. She was selling stock
in a mine, the money to be used in the
establishment of a tuberculosis hos
pital at Camille, Ariz.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-03
Win cut LittIe lumber.

Grand Rapids.-Lumbermen in this
section report that operations in the
northern woods this fall viii be
the lightest in twenty years. The mar
ket is unusually dull
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-03
CHARGED With Illegal Fishing.

Neenah.-William Miller and Joseph
Frederick, Menasha fishermen, are I'M
der arrest charged with illegal fishing.
1t is alleged that they placed set lines
in Little Lake Butte des Mortes with
out a license.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-03
Scandinavia PRINCIPAL Quits.

New London.-E. H. Westgor, prin-
cipal of the Scandinavia academy at
Scandinavia, has resigned and has pur.
chased a dairy farm south Of lola Of
10. J. Wrolstad.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-03
conceaIine Defects.

Been mending your political
fences?"
No. replied Senator Sorghum;
"only whitewashing en-"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-12-03

ia o in h cn h big powers ngino a
u Sc ha n determine ia it smprs the Austrian IAN aroused h admit o he
world he brave mya tn nature o he ny as so ia beer success in o
n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15

He rcmiuds tho Administration that
on July .. i9l2. tho net balance in the
Treasury general fund WIS more
than sl3G. 900, 900 and that on March :
last IL dropped TO \ little more than
Si2, 900. O0O. lie says that II dishurta-
meniS continue to exceed r-'oiutS at
the present rate the deficit At the end of
the current fiscal year will be i'm excess
OF sl33, o00, 900.
Chairman Fitzgerald practically
charges the administration with bad
faith in preparing the estimates lie
states that at the outset of the Con-
gress the m framed by Secre-
tary McAdoo called for a total anpro-
priation OF sl,i35,lS7, 9s4.3l. ON the face
81 the figures this represented q cut ~
more than sl7 900, 600.
Chairman Fitzgerald recalls that the
estimates for the Post office Depart
mont Dotted up to t2S7, I6i. which
were based on the assumption thai GER
tain legislation for economy In The
pu-tal service would he enacted This
legislation failed. with the result that the
postal estimates had 10 he increased by
$4,000 900.
Therefore the Administration book ~
estimates, ss amended. called for 81
lG2. g62, 4343I representing al uorcts"
Of more than 1900. ooo instead Of = re-
Iuctiou,
chairman Fitzgerald c'argcs hat the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
LIMIT ON MONEY
ORDERS IS LIFTED
Exchange Conditions Now Bet
ter for Sending Remit
tanceS Abroad.

March I4-Under nor
OF the Pos, ortce Department, postal
money orders amounting TO more than
500, 600. 900 are issued annually IN tho
United States for payment in foreign
countries.
or thi. amount Italy alone receives
approximately s22, 600, 900, Great Britain
and Russia zach SIS, 100000, Austria
$4,000. 900. Hungary $4,000, 900. Gsr-
many about $4,000. 900 and France
about $1,000, 900. II is stated that all
issue one-tenth the number " money
orders for payment here as the United
States for payment in Europe.
The Department, says that with tho
outbreak Of hostilities the conditions
: under which international none order
business Is ordinarily conducted changed
at once.
The immediate and UNPRECEDENTED
rise in the price OF foreign exchange in
New York made II impossible for tn"
Post bfice Department 10 Obtain bills
of exchange with which 10 liquidttc rs
Indebtedness To- fore gu postal systems
Al the game time commercial concerns
and private bankers with European cou-
nectiuns undertook by purchasing inter-
national money orders IN large qudntl-
ties To save themselves from the uuitoUs
losses resultant # exchanges were plir
chased ~ the prevailing rate n "t-
found necessary 10 'ssIc AZ order 10.
strirtiug Ia SlUU ala" au Gun that mustn't
be sent To an individual p,yee 100 -
Europoiu country.
Tho department saws ma tn" alb.
normal rates IN the exchange market
have been gradually corrected until NOW
II X possible to purchase exchange IN
most instances At ~ favorable plIocs
as prior to tho war. con- January 81 tho
Department removed M" restriction on
the issue Of money order 80 one prrsuu,
So that NOW any sum desired may n,
forwarded tn ono person bv means OF
pustal moncv orders rus remoNa ~
tho limit has allowed thousands 80
laborers OF foreign natjonalities to asalr
send regular rcmittdnccS to theti
homes.
Austria. Belgium, EgNrt and Portugal
have suspended money order business
viii this country, aud il is said THAT
letters have reached the Department
indicating very forcibly the extent &c
winch many uutortuuatoS an foreign
lands depend for their vcrN existence or
the rcIuittaucrS rutd" in tlus manner
Because 't tn" suspension eft Jlr,nt
exchange on money orders with Turkey
Jewish rabbis became alarmed for the
very existence Of their dependents II
Palestine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15

n-
III ~"t'luIIus 's s'"'eHne"' NePfe-
s'IIhl.Ne ''''''' 81"
inc hPpr"lHld'.ou OF 'n'S s'e9,o"
rave SnaneruIlF u~'ST'E''u'n '"e PIn-
'lp'"a OF souhn nus''eSs ''" 'rue sui
WIN "''' ''''"N'H ''.',e ~ -,
t"T''iS' WIN puS'"S "H' c"',n'eI,,a'
'oini''"nS ''N','S" ",l' ""'eI'n'n, w.
" STEAM "''''"'N uen''' '"u 70 "''urc,
lT"SP''' VI ~ ''"'l WI ,a."
i"',l ~Tt""''" ~ ~ ''.', '"", ~" So
''"'. "'t' "'''''' "'5'l,' Ni.
N''d''"' NV '"'"' '''" az" ~" "
s'"NN mas ~'"'nor'"'n 'Npenullu'eS a" "
''' X, N''' '''', wv "i'.' N' wv
S'ep n'S '''U '"''" w "oe' III" p'''
p''.N" "'''''
'"u see ~ Fu'n t""nu'' ~" s'kn
OF Iu"E'nen' =" i"r'S'N"' =" U'"r,"ce
seem" 10 me q r''Nr'sS t"Ino'e' ~
hIl'n 'rus' thd' So"ne ntpPN 'nan's WIZ
cn'Ft 4 oeIVerHi'e "n'h no souho rea-
son can "n''lp'te
n'' - hu' 'n' W"N INV nH"nCeS OF
2 ''"Nerfinent s,ho'"h ne 'niS'ereh'
mere ought l" h' Sone proportion ne
tween income ana ou'go' ana 'nrlt re-
I'''ons oheh' n"' "" ne ignore" ana IneIt
''''nn'N"n"'"l "'t I" 'HH.'' NAV
seems IN nav" h''n me on'N n~'"' nou'N
~ ms session ana " ~ hn' Anotner
redson WHY me An,hlnlS' ramon mas los'
the commence on w" Pe"h"
~r'-,"s'lH" 'n"' 'he mere size "t tne
"~nnronr'h' "nS zoos nor prove ~eNtrsVa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
500 BOYS IN MUTTNY
AT CITY @REFORMATORY
Attack Harris Island Keepers
With stones and Tableware
Inquiry Started.

district Attorney Martin ~ Ts
Bronx began yesterday ar investigation
into the riot and mut,ny which occurred
on Friday afternoon IN me CITY Refor-
rnatory on Harris Island. What caused
the boys to create such a disturbance
no. learned Yesterday by Mr.. Mar
TN. Y seems. however. thai tho ooys
have been in n sullen mood since Burnett
Moore was removed a. superintendent
more than n week ago
on Friday afternoon some 800 or the
hovs were marched INTO the mes han
when the boys were being seated Keeper
Courtney was startled by the whizzing
~ a stone past his right ear. lie
turned quickly and walked toward "A
young negro he suspected OF throwing
the stone. As he did so sever" y other
stones were hurled AZ him.
Courtney shouted for ald and Keepers
Naddiga Brceu and others ran INTO me
Nv that time the boys were hurl-
ing stones at the keepers openly They
had manned the attack I'm tho afternoon
and word had been passed TO the boys
"a lin 'l.'r pockets with stones.
For many minutes stones were used
effectively h' the bows hen th"v
seized kuivos. forks and II p ~ weapons
several Of the keepers received wounds
ouc Vts kuorNed UNCONSCIOUS TIE
keepers. however. wad"d into the hots
with their clubs and did effective Norh,
tutlIv duol' uE the rioters and thh'ug
nnrc than 100 Of them "a the guard
hou-. Twelve were packed out 49, he"
ms tho prohlhlN rlnPl"ticrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
Mr. FitIxernid's Comment.

Here 5 uhat Chairman Fitzgerald. 4
Democrat. has to saS about the respun-
.ihility Of the executive branch Of the
for large appropriations;
Under our system Of government the
chief hope OF the people IN the proven
ton OF VACANT and unjustihable
expenditures is In the House % Repre-
sentat!vos. The executive department
OF The Government MAY cooperate. but
as the success Of an administration is
frequently believed to be measured ny
the expenditures to carry out prode-
termined policies. the volume OF cNpen-
diture mus, necessarily be Of secondary
Importance.
The temptation Il cvcr present 70
mnllify some class or to attack anothcr.
or to attract those Indifferent or In OPP
position ny some policy not within the
true functions ~ government and
which involves expenditures that add
greatly 10 the burdens % the people"
Mr.. Gillett expressed the same
thought in another Nay lie said 1t
H. no more than fair n admit that
thcrc siill exists IN this Nous" q 'ttle
band cot Democrats. headed ny tho chair
man ~ the Appropriations COMMITTEE.
who have made an honest and sturdy
light to revive and uphold The obso-
letc Democratic traditions or economy.
They nave had no encouragement from
tho administration"
II H. unusual for a chairman Of a
House Appropriations Committee In hat-
mony politically with 'hr Federal Nd
miristration to contrast big a%ppropr!a-
tons with falling revenues.
Mr.. Fitzgerald points out that II the
revenues Of the "oming year are in
sutticien' to '"rmjt a sufficient Treasury
working balance TO- hc maintained the
a Government may raise money by ISSUING
bonds or certificates Of Indebtedness
Hc LAYS stress on tho present rondI-
ton Of the Treasury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
ACCUSES MEXICANS
OF KILLING PRIESTS
Father Kelley Charges Looting
of Churchps-CallS Lind
Plagiarist.

MIR Luke J Fvers OF St Andrews
az the night workers mass nj $3.50 yes
terday morning outlined the Peace
Services next Sunday. as decreed BY
Pope Benedict XIV, and read Cardinal
Farley's letter in regard 20 the services
After the mass those present receives
copies Of a pamphlet by the Rev. Francis
Clement Kelley of the Catholic Church
Extension Society OF the United states.
with headquarters in Chicago.
Ng Evers said that the title OF the
pamphlet. THE Book OF Red and Vel
loE." was chosen, according 20 Father
KELLEY. because tho pamphlet tells a
tale % blood with regard 10 the out
RACES perpetrated by tho Constitutional
lists I'm Mexico against the Catholic
church and shows tina; there IL a yellow
streak In some human beings.
Father Kelley reviews Mt great length
the outra ges committed b. the Constitu-
~,lonalls.a in many OF the cities and
towns under the control OF that party
and tells OF the surerings and priva-
,ions OF refugees arriving In American
border towns. lie says hat more thar
500 refugees. consisting of Archbishops,
bishops, priests and nuns. have arrived
most OF them destitute. and practically
all robbed OF everything they possessed
lie reviews the persecution OF Cath
ollrs in Mexico. and says that the Con
stitu,lonalists have practically destroyed
three fourths. u not more, OF the Cath'
o!ic churches In that country. He says
thes have impoverished, tortured ans
murdered priests and teachers, looted
churches and burned confessionals
~ $3.50 DrtfrQ 20
ngainst Young girls. good women anc
sisters whose i've have been vowed
20 the service OF Almighty God n
adds.
Father Kelley payp his respects n
President Wilson's special envoy. JOIN
IAnd. as follows
Mfr. Lind disappointed US The pub
lie has been devour~d with cur1osit!
regard ng his report TO the President or
the Mexican crisis Attempts have beet
made even in Congress- to ind or
what the report contained but the AZ
tenpts failed.
Monies and months have elapse'
since he returned from Mexico n onl!
row Decemh~r. 1910, has No mad
MS views public. In the Belimdr o
December . and again In the sam
ma gazine OF Decemoer ~ Mr.. And tell
whH ne hinks OF Mexico and he
people. ave road the articles an
after reading them hare put them dow
wiUi anything but a feeling OF salts
faction.
The historical part OF Mr Iird's Al
t,cle Is absolutely worthless frst. bs
cause Il IN not Mr. L,nd's a. all, an
secondly. because Il ts not true. MOI
OF Il is taken. with only q half attemp
at paraphrasng, from an artcle write
by z H.. Tylor. n. c. l.. LID. +. r 5
FOR the Encyclopaedia Britannica. an
which was published IN tho ninth ed
ton. a. n. 1855. volume ls. pp. 2lo {
era"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
TRADE BOARD WILL
BEGIN WORK TO-DAY
Preliminary Meeting to Be
Held and Permanent Or
ganizatiOn Effected.
no MENACE. SAYS DAVIES

wAsHtNaroH. March Interpretations
throughout the United states have a
special interest in the preliminary meet
ing Of the new Federal Trade Commits
sion which is TO he held here tomorrow
Its permanent organization Is expected
during the week.
Tho commission consists Of Joseph f.
Davies. now Commissioner OF Corpora
tons william J. Harris of Georgia, en-
Director OF the Census william II.
Parry OF Washington, former editor OF
the Seattle ost-Inteilioeucer; George
Rublee of New Hampshire. a lawyer. and
Edward y. Hurley of Illinois, president
OF the Illinois Manufacturers Association.
Four we're confirmed by the Senate. but
Mr.. Rublce's nomination was held up by
Senator Gallinger OF New Hampshire.
President Wilson then gave Mr.. Rublee a
recess appointment.
The commissioners are each TO receive
$4,000 a year and the terms range from
three to seven years. Under the law
they are barred from engaging In any
other business. vocation or employment.
The powers granted 10 the commission
are considered wide and sweeping n
there has been considerable Apprehension
among business men as to how tho
powers will he used. The commission is
patterned along the lines OF the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
Mr.. Davies says that the intelligence
and patriotism which exist In business
as In other fields OF American activity
will not permit hat its 1.-THE commis-
sion'sl functions should he interpreted
into terms of menace. but will recog-
nize that its functions are designed for
and aimed at helpfulness. service and
greater security for tho rights OF men"
The Bureau OF Corporations is merged
with the commission and becomes part
OF II. The powers OF the commission
are generally described as 'investigative
powers n Quasi-judicial functions"
The commission Ia empowered to gather
Information with reference to the or
g~anixation. business conduct and prac-
tees OF corporations, to secure this in
formation by representatives or as II
shall prescribe.
Suits instituted under the antitrust
acts nay be referred to the commission
a. a master IN ~ohancery TO make recon
mendations for an appropriate form OF
dissolution decree.
The belief prevails that the commits
sion will have difficulty In constituting
and enforcing hat provision In the ac'
which declares that unfair methods OF
competition In m are hereby
declared unlawful"