davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-23

base hits, Shorten, Eayers; sacrifice
hits, Move, Kraft, Zimmerman,
Fabrique; struck out, by Comstock, 81;
by Enzmann, 2; base on balls, by Com
stock, 2; Enzmann, 1; left on bases
Providence, 6; Harrisburg, Z; stolen
bases, Kraft; sacrifice fly, Zimmerman
Time, 1921; umpires, Brown and Hart
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-23
ULTINiATUM DELIVERED
ONE YEAR AGO
By Attoeiated Press

Paris, July 23.-One year ago to-
day the Austrian ultimatum to Serbia,
which led up to the war, was delivered
The French press commentaries the
anniversary with articles voicing the
resolution of France and her allies to
carry on the war unswervingly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-23
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW

International League
Providence at Harrisburg.
Toronto at Montreal.
Richmond at Jersey City.
Rochester at Buffalo.
National League
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at. Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at New York.
American League
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Federal League
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Buffalo at Kansas City.
Baltimore at Chicago.
Newark at Pittsburgh. $751;.
Central Pcnna. League
Highspire at Middletown.
Lebanon at Steelton.
New Cumberland at Hershey.
Dauphin-Perry League
Newport at Marysville.
Halifax at Duncannon.
Dauphin at Millersburg.
Dauphin-schuyllSill League
Lykens at Tower City.
Elizabethville at Williamstown.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-23
AMERICAN BARK SEIZED
Bv Associated Press

By HJJoctdfed FFcSS ." NJ
Berlin, via London. July %, 11.S1
A. M.-The American bark Dunsyre,
New York for Stockholm, has been
seized by the Germans and taken into
Swinemunde.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-02
M'KAY CANDIDATE FOR COM
MANDER OF G. A. r. 1915.

Although the time for the meeting
of the annual encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic in Wau-
sau next spring is long way ahead,
it is understood here that Grand
Army men quite generally through
out the state will urge the selection
at that time Of w. J. Mckay as de-
partment commander.
At the encampment held in Madi-
son last spring the name of Mr.. Nc
Kay was presented by Lucius Fair
child post of this city as its candi-
date for department commander, but
his name was withdrawn in favor of
S. A. Cook of Neenah, who was unan-
imously elected. In view of this ac-
tion by his supporters at chat time it
is urged now that the candidacy of
Mr. Mckay at the Wausau encamp-
ment would be particularly strong.
Mr.. Mckay has served as command
er of Lucius Fairchild post for six
years, has always devoted himself
untiringly to the cause of the Grand
Army of the Republic, and among
the old soldier boys he is always reck-
oned as most loyal friend and pa
triot.-Madison Democrat.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-02
GREAT HAY SHIPMENTS
MADE DURING PAST MONTH.

If Marathon County and adjacent
territory is frequently called the clo-
yer or hay belt of Wisconsin, this
name is certainly well deserved. In
spite of the fact that almost every
farmer of this vicinity keeps large
herd of dairy cattle, which naturally
must consume large amount of hay
during the long winter months. The
hay crop of the last season was such a
bountiful one that great many
farmers have large surplus of hay
which is shipped to other parts of the
state or to other states where there is
a shortage of hay.
One of the local firms, the Cereal
Mills company alone, has shipped dur
ing the past month one hundred and
ninety carloads of hay, figuring on the
average about thirteen tons of hay,
worth about 25000 dollars TO the farm
ers selling it. This of course is not
all the hay sold here, as the Farmers
Produce company has also shipped a
great deal of hay and so have many
individuals made their own ship
ments. Certainly there is no need OF
going TO Canada when there is still
plenty of land left in this and neigh
boring counties that can be bought at
a moderate price.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-02
BASE BALL.
New League Formed by State Leaguers.
Cities in Wisconsin and Michigan
Will Join.

The Wisconsin-1llinois league met
in Milwaukee recently md decided to
form a new league composed of Badger
and Michigan cities. The league was
tentatively agreed upon, and officers
elected, Frank Weeks, former head of
the old league, was elected president,
secretary and treasurer, and Charley
Moll of this city, was elected vice.
president. The name of the new or
ganiZatien is the Michigan
league. The towns which will be in
cluded in the new circuit are as fol-
lows: Green Bay, Oshkosh, Appleton
or WausaL; Marinette- -Menominee,
Ishpeming, Negaunee and Escanaba.
The salary limit for the league, which
will be class d organization, will be
$1,000. The player limit will be
twelve.
The directors of the old league also
released Madison and Rockford, so
these towns could join the new BIZ
state league being formed in the
southern end of the state. Racine
was held, however, pending the out
come of the new plan.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-02

that the womt suffragists will have
strong outside aid for the woman
suffrage bill, is the belief of Mrs.
Hooper. initial hearings on the
woman suffrage bill will probably be
held during the second week in
March.
The Forestry question is one of
which seems to be hard to solve. A
bill which will meet the demands of
the supreme court decision is being
drafted. The question is large one,
and, while it is largely matter of
administration, as it stands, the vital
question for the Wisconsin legisla-
ture to settle being how, under the
terms of the supreme court decision,
the state may best look after and
dispose of the land it is using in it's
present reforestation policy. Even
this question is most perplexing and
difficult of solution.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-02
Wisconsin Valley Trust Co.
Fourth and Scott Streets
ENTERS BRUINS CAVE.
Sixteen Year Old Boy Shoots Bear in
It's Den.

Harlin CLANCY, of the township of
Crsndon, has put it ali over the hunt
ers of northern Wisconsin by crawl
ing into BEARS den and killing the
bear.
Last week Thursday, CLANCY, who
is only sixteen years of age, went
rabbit hunting with his two dogs.
The dogs finally found the den of
bear, and their furious barking at
tracted the attention of the young
hunter. CLANCY hurried to the dogs
and soon discovered the cause of
their excitement. Not being able to
get shot at the bear from the out
side, the boy cooked his 30-30 carbine
and crawled into Mr.. Bears bedroom,
the little dogs bravely sticking by
their young master, crawled in also.
Clancy felt around liz the darkness
and unwittingly grasped the bear by
paw. Mr.. Bear then showed him.
self and instead of shaking hands
with his caller, took vicious slap at
the boy. Clancy then discharged
his rifle in the bears face, hitting it
near the eye, and blowing its brains
out.
The animal was male, one year o.
age and weighed about 125 pounds.
1t had beautiful coat of fur.
The Republican believes that the
Ccandon boys feat has no counter
part in the sJate.--Crandon Republi-
can.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-02

the Donnelly resolution to revamp
the election laws of the state.
The water power question has been
Ole which has taken up the attention
of the legislators. 1t was of so much
importance that Senator Hastings
felt that he had to make trip to
Wisconsin to meet with the COM
mittee that has the matter under
consideration. ''The present law
should not be repealed" said Senator
HusCing. ''It has been given trial
of eighteen months. That is not
sufficient time to test out state
policy. There has been no develop
ment anywhere. That's not the
trouble with the law. Powers built
and developed before this law was
ever passed are idle" This was said
by the Senator at the hearing which
was attended by water power men
from all sections of the state. 1t will
probably take weekly hearings for
Vi lOuT WCchS OClOIC lllC ldOOo
about water power development will
have been sufficiently presented to
the committee, that the members
may determine the issues.
The practice of chiropractic in
Wisconsin may be regulated by a
state board of three members. Sen
ator Tomkins of Ashland has pre-
sented a bill to accomplish this pur-
pose. The bill would create board
of chiropractic examiners of three
members, graduates of reputable
schools or colleges of chiropractic,
who shall have practiced in the state
continuously for period of two years
before the passage of the act. No
two members of the board shall be
graduates of the same school.
Mrs. Ben Hooper of Oshkosh, who
is one of the foremost suffrage lead
ers of the state, and who had been
previously working for the suffrage
cause, is again in Madison. That
the cause will be ably presented and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-02
TUESDAY. FEB. s. 1881.
Coal is sI4.0O per ton.

Coal is s14.O0 per ton.
Alex Stewart returned from Mil
waukee Friday.
d. w. C. Mitchell goes to Jenny to
build the new boom at that place.
Charley Slocum, well known in
this city, has opened drug store in
Grand Rapids.
Lyman E. Thayer is confined to his
bed with severe attack of rheuma.
tism.
Prof. Abbey, it is said, is having
splendid success as principal of our
public schools
Rev. J. w. Hageman is able 20 be
ON our streets agair. He has had
quite siege of sickness.
There is a project on foot to organ
ize stock company to buy out Mrs.
Corey's property on the corner of
Third and Jefferson streets, and to
erect three more new stores, with a
large hall overhead.
The right men in the right place
when duty calls-Mike Caughlin and
Job Vaughan, who are always promptly
on hand with their fire steamer, in
case of fire.
The Oshkosh Northwestern informs
us that George f. Stroud is opening a
branch paint and oil store in Wausau.
On Saturday Sheriff Manson brought
DIR. Bennett from Lacrosse county
jail to this place, where he will be
confined until his trial, which will
come off in May.
Telephone lines have been erected
in different parts of the town, and
the conveniences and saving of trouble
connected Herewith suggests the
idea of the establishment of regular
telephone exchange. From what we
can learn the lines work splendidly
and to the satisfaction of all con-
cerned. If number OF citizens would
join in the enterprise, we are assured
that the cost would be light, and the
convenience arising from it can only
be appreciated by those who have
lines established.
A bill has been introduced by SEN
ator Scott to take off portion of this
county and annex it to Wood county.
What good reason exists for such
dismemberment, is not evident.
At midnight, on Thursday, the
fearful clangor of the fire bell aroused
our people from sound slumber and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-02
TO SPEND THREE MILLION.

An order for twenty-seven thous-
and tons of steel rails has been placed
by the Chicago g. North Western
railway. The order amounts to S3,-
600, 600. This is the first large order
for new equipment that has been CIV
en- by a western railroad since the be-
ginning of the present period of in
dustrial depression. 1t means not
only the expenditure of NEARLY $1,000
600 for rails, but double that sum in
track construction, the sum going TO
employees of the road. Just what the
North Western road intends to do
with this vast number of rails is not
known, but reports that emanare
from heads Of the road are TO the
effect that the material is TO he used
for double tracking portions Of the
line.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-02
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
CENTRAL THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

upon rushing to the scene of the
alarm, it was found that the building
occupied by Frank Bardeen as a
restaurant was wrapped in flames.
The fire department were out in good
time, but the flames had got under
such headway that it was impossible
to do more than save adjoining prop
erty. The fire was caused by the ex-
plosion of lamp in the store part.
TUESDAY, FEB. Is, 1881.
@. F. Dunbor has asked permission
to move his building on the lot south
of Forest hall building.
j. G. Clarke, f. w. Kickbusch,
Louis Marchetti and Gustav Mueller
were in Madison last week.
David Roberts has received the ap
pointment as postmaster at Mosinee.-
The report was current last week
that Senator Carpenter was at the
point of death. Later reports show
that it was unfounded.
At the skating rink this evening
will be quite an attraction for the
fun lovers of this city. Ray Ham,
mond, one of the celebrated skaters
of the state, will execute some fancy
skating, after which there will be
skating race between Dave Sarvis
and Will Barnum for purse of S25.OO.
Messrs. Henry Reed of Dubuque
and John Meyer of st. Louis, lumber
merchants, have been in the city
during the past week buying and
shipping large quantities of the pro-
ducts of our forests.
The Lacrosse Chronicle states that
the earnings of the Wisconsin Valley
railway were in 1879, 1925, O53.32.
A petition has been presented to
the Common Council to change the
name of the Wausau aud South Line
road to Grand avenue and the name
will undoubtedly be so changed
Last week we took occasion to 90
through the new mill of Clark, John
son & Co., now nearly finished. We
found a magnificent mill building, 36
X 135 feet, with an addition for lath
and picket mill 11x60, constructed
with q view TO convenience in the
manufacture of lumber, ETC., and
second to none iR the city.
Chilli Averill and family mourn the
loss of their ten year old daughter,
who died Saturday night last from
severe attack of that dread disease,
spinal fever.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-02
HENRY 3. HUNTINGTON
LAW AND REAL ESTATE
Scott ST.. Opp. Court House. Wausau. Wis.
Over 33O9 Acres

Fine Farming Hardwood Lands Karafhon Lncoh
end Taylor Counties. Wis.
Fine Residence Property Business Property Building Lots
and Acre Property for sale in the city.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-02
USING OIL.

In many of the cities of our state
they have dispensed with the sprink
ling of the streets entirely and viii use
oil instead. 1t costs but three cents
a foot to oil the resident streets and
five cents the business streets. Two
applications during season is all
that is needed. The sprinkling sys-
tenn only keeps the dust down while
there is plenty Of moisture, but it is
safe TO say one-third of the time there
is much dust; with oil properly put on
there is no dust.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-02
PROTECT YOUR ESTATE

Most desire to provide for the distribution of
their property SO that the money that has accumulated
will be divided and placed as they desire
To do this, they make their wills; and may stop
there in the belief that it is sufficient
The result is that perhaps the friend they have
named as executor dies and another is appointed
This new executor may favor certain heirs at the
expense of Others He may favor himself.
Il is our belief and this company organized
in the belief that the safest way
atve Trust Company your executor This COM
pany cannot die abscond nor will it evade its respon-
sibiIity 1t will bring the settlement of your estate
the combined judgment of its officers and will protect
your estate in every way.
The superiority of good Trust Company
the individual in the matter of acting as Executor
Administrator or Trustee is apparent is the
advantage of depositng money in bank trust
company over that of placing it with individual for
safe keeping.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-02
FAIR AND RACE MEET.

A meeting of the directors of the
Marathon County Agricultural society
met the past week and decided upon
the annual fair dates as follows: Aug.
81, Sept. 1, ., 5. The society viii
also hold a race meet on July 18th
and 9Th.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-02
FOR REMIT

Three office rooms in the PILoT
building, overlooking the court house
square. All modern conyeniences.
Hot water heat. Possession given
By March lst. For information cali at
the PILor office. adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-02

FoR House, up-to-daes, and lot,
cheap. House built three years ago.
Has furnace, electric lights and city
water. Cement walks and cement
floors in basement. One block east
of St. Mary's Catholic church.
m2-tf WM. J. BEssEKT, AIS Canal st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
CZAR SWEEPS FORWARD
IN CAUCASUS CAMPAIGN

signal victory has been gained by
Russian arms in 'Transcaucasia. along the
border Of Turkish Armenia, The Turkish
invaders have been swept back on to
home soil with terrific losses and Russian n
towns threatened with siege have been
relieved. Kars is now safe: Ardagan
has been retaken by the Russians, to-
gether with the posts at Sarl-Kamysh.
Batum, long a goal of the invaders, ap-
parently has been relieved, since the
Turkish drive was aimed from the direc-
tion of oiti and Id in addition to another
force that was moving closer along the
coast
The success Of the Turks has been
somewhat disconcerting to Petrograd for
the last six weeks. Upon declaration of
war. Cossacll advance guards made a
terrible dash into Armenia, across the
Transcaucasian border The Turks every
where fed before them and the invaders
swept almost within reach of Erzemun, a
strongly fortified Armenian city.
Apparently when German officers
reached the new field of battle the armies
were reformed and sent back against the
Russians Under the more able leader
ship they won success after success and
within a short while had driven the Rus
SLAMS back into Transcaucasia pursuing
in rapid marches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
DOOM OF PUUSSIAN
MILITARY RULE SEEN
BY PASTOR WAGNER
Author of The Simple
Life" Declares Germany
Will Be Democratized by
Defeat in War.
PARTS. Jan. 8.

PARTS, Jan. 8.
While insisting that. in his opinion, Ger
many as an Empire Is doomed. as is the
Hohenzollern regime the Rev. Charles
Wagner, author OF "The Simple Life,
believes that the war Is blessing in
disguise. He believes that out OF It there
will come a return from the materlalistio
TO the spiritualistlc by all mankind An
Alsatlan by birth, Pastor Wagner is in
tensely pro-French, despite the fact that
no has always been most cordially well
coined in Germany. Pastor Wagner to-
day gave his views on the war. He said:
''The German people did not want this
war any more than France wanted It..
They were misled into thinking It neces-
sary by the talk and writings OF the
Prussians Junkers. They were blinded
by all this talk of divine right, a place
in the sun, of enemies being on all sides,
of shining arrnor, of Prussan supremacy,
right of might and the sacred duty Of
Germany spreading her kulture' over all
the earth. The real German has been
lulled to sleep by all these things all
though his belief in them is purely super
fetal.
''rhe awakening of the German people
is at hand OF necessity IL will be sad
although wholesome Very soon they will
know the truth that the Empire has led
them away from their true destiny; that
II has treated them badly. Their moral
courage, which they have not used for
some time, now will reassert itself, and
the Empire will disappear as will the
Kaiser, the Crown Prince and the Prus-
sian military aristocracy, whose influence
upon the Germanlc race has been so bale
full.
"I foresee for the German Empire lust
such fate as the French Empire met
In 1870 France today is a far better
nation and her people are greater peo-
Pile than would have been the case had
Napoleon remained Frenchmen work up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
RUSSIANS REND TURK
FORCES IN CAUCASIA;
10000 ARE CAPTURED
Invasion Collapses as Army
Is Cut to Pieces Soldiers
in Rout Flee Through
Mountains.
PETRoGRAD, Jan. G.


Broken remnants of the Turkish army
that invaded Trans-Caucasia are being
pursued today by the Russian forces. The
defeat of the Ottoman forces was a rout.
| The Russians are reported to have taken
| $4,000 prisoners, besides vast quantities of
| war munitions and many guns.
The Ninth Turkish Corps was annihi-
lated, II was officially announced today.
and the 10th Corps was so badly shat
tered that 1t was unable to offer any or
ganized resistance.
Grand Duke Nicholas has notified the
War Office that the Russian victory was
complete and paid tribute to the valor
Of the Russian troops.
The country through which the fleeing
Turks are trying to escape will impede
their movements and it is said that they
will lose thousands of men in the chasms
and deep streams that run through the
mountains.
The report of operations from Grand
Duke Nicholas was:
1.-THE defeat we inflicted upon the Turk
ish army at Sari-Kamysh Is complete.
The 9th Turkish army corps was ami
hilated. We captured the commander OF
the corps, Iskam Pasha; the commanders
of the 18th. 18th and Goth Divisions and
two OF their lieutenants, with all their
staffs, more than 100 officers and a large
number OF men.
1.-The losses OF the Turks in killed and
wounded are enormous. We took many
guns, large numbers of ammunition and
supply columns.
THE honor of capturing the comman-
der of the Turkish army corps fell to a
single company OF one of our regiments.
Our victorious troops are pursuing
the remnants of the 9th Corps, which are
trying to escape, and are infiicting heavy
losses upon the routed enemy, as we'll as
taking numerous prisoners.
In the capture of Ardagan, one of our
Siberian regiments captured the enemy
and sabred two companies of Turkish in
tantry. squadron from tho Same
regiment captured the sth Corps. The
Turkish are falling back In all dlrec-
tons"
The Russian commander-in-chisf added
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
KITCHENER SPEAKS TODAY
IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS
Expected TO Express Confidence in
British Armies.

LONDON. Jan. 6.-The House Of Lords
will meet today while the House Of
Commons is still keeping holiday. Such
= proceeding is believed TO be without
precedent in English parliamentary his
tory. but even the greatest sticklers for
the prarogatives of the lower house
welcome the innovation. because an as
ue1nbly or the Lords affords an occa-
aion for Earl Kitchener to deliver one
OF his rare speeches.
what the Secretary of State for war
viii saw to the Lords this afternoon Is,
81 course, the secret II not OF the whole
Cabinet at least OF Lord Kitchener and
Premier Asquith. the latter of whom is
understood TO have gone over the ground
with his military colleague.
IN wen informed circles 1t Is under
atood that the speech viii reflect the
vhole-hearted confidence with which
tha military situation is viewed by the
British authorities. II is expected that
-fress will again be laid on the necessity
~ British cooperation upon the greatest
noasfbIe scale In the Continental opera
ffeus Lord Kitchener will not do more
fhan indicate the tremendous military
fask before the Allies sufficiently. never
fheiess. TO justify the call which the
government Is making ana viii continue
~ make Tor the voluntary service OF the
rcrreryss citizens IN the Kings armies.
Tha response already made by the
country viii receive handsome aeknowl-
- sInent