davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
NAVY DESERTI0NS
ON THE DECREASE
Daniels Encouraged by Showing
Under New Policy of Less
punishment for Offence.
Iron The Tribune Bureau

Washington, June 14.-Secretary
Daniels is greatly encouraged by the
decrease in the number of assertions
from the navy since the adoption Of a
policy of moderate punishment for this
offence. According to Vice Admiral
Fletcher's report, there were only sixty
desertions from the Atlantic feet in
April, while the monthly average of
the whole navy for the fiscal gear
1928 was 21O, and for 1914, lO4
1t is not believed the returns from the
Pacific and Asiatic fleets will raise the
total for April above 100.
Most assertions occur among men
who have been in the navy but short
while" said Secretary Daniels. Men
who have been in the service any length
of time do not desert. The greatest
temptation comes to a youngster during
the first year of his enlistment.
"Few men desert from choice. II
usually follows absence over the leave
allowance. We have been encouraging
such men to return of their own wolf
ton. They generally are punished by
fine, and put on probation. II then
record upon reinstatement justifes an
honorable discharge at the termination
of the enlistment, the entire fine is re-
mitted On the other hand, III oull they
persist in their disregard of order:
they are discharged for bad conduct.
at has been made much easier fol
men having sufficient cause to ,btair
their discharge before the expiration
of their enlistments. The wisdom oil
these changes has been fully proved by
the results achieved. We are keeping
the ranks full and emptying the
prisons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
DR.. FAUNCE URGES PEACE
League of Nations Next, He
Tells Brown Graduates.

Providence, June 4.-In his bac-
calaureate address at Brown University
this afternoon President W. II. P.
Faunce urged on the graduating class
the support Of the world peace move
ment and steadfastness to ideals.
"This is the day OF apparent triumph
for the cynic and the scoffer," he sal ].
81 charge every member Of the grad
uating class TO hold steadily before
him the hope and vision Of league nj
all the nations to maintain an enduring
peace. War ia old -pathetically old
tragically futile, hopelessly antiduAted.
the new vision which only young men
can believe in"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
Rose Picking Basket

Rose Basket-(at top OF closely
woven tan English wicker, with
handle at top. Staff with metal point
70 stick in ground; Al inches over
ali ........... $500
Garden BaSket-(at bottom) OF
.turdv tan English wicker, water
Droof lining, centre compartment
for cut flowers. Fitted with trowel,
fork. two spools of tape, one spool
Of wire, shears, scissors, measuring
tspe. knife, indexed notebook, with
pencil; lSx11 inches. Sll.SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
"KEBBIBLE" WORRIES HIM
Adler Sues Actor for $40, 900
for Calling Him That.

Benjamin Adler, L theatrical man,
filed a suit for $4,000 damages against
Jacob P. Adler, the Jewish actor, be-
cause the latter said Benjamn's name
was "Kebbible." That term, heretofore
spoken as "Ich kebibble," was generally
accepted as an equivalent of 81 should
worry" But the plaintiff Adler puts
an altogether different meaning on the
term. He says that the defendant Ad-
Ter meant when he said the plaintiffs
name was "Kebbible" that his name
twas anything you might choose to call
him, or that he is nameless." Benjl-
min Adler alleges also that Jacob P.
Adler said of him that in Russia,
whence he came, he use, TO peddle ice
cream, carrying his stock in a pail on
his head. Adler, the plaintiff, denies
the truth of any of these statements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
Cross English Suit Case

Suit CaSe-Of tan hide leather,
hand.sewn, light weight, moirette
lining, elastic pockets for IS toilet
articles: 2O-inch ...... S24.OO
Fittings As shown above, OF
white ivory-celIuloid; hair brush
clothes brush, mirror, soap box
tooth and nail brushes in holder,
tooth powder holder, salve jar, short
and long scent bottles, comb, cut-
Gle scissors, nail file and button
hook. Extra ........ Sl4.Zo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15

loads al Picdras Negras. presents Um,J
enoradic instance. Il Is helleNcu
that Hernandez will WELD when NoiI
can he conveyed TO him from u'nci" a.
Villa. o.. 80. -a;d
that interference with the 1000 SupplN
Cor Noncloya. in the interior OF H'N'N'
and whore the people are suffering ~,
riousIy from famine, Is matter %'.n
which the army is not permltteu w
interfere. The only function OF INC army
is 10 attend to warehouslnG the sup
Mics and their delivery 20 the railway
lines on the American side: -.
Mics Boardman received two tele-
Grams to-day from Piedras NegraS'
Tho first announcement that the sup
Mics would 30 forward to Moncl0Vs
to-nigbt. A little later in the daY
care the second dispatch announcing
that tho shipment had been held up
Miss Boardman said tonight she eN
roctod 10 hear tomorrow night that
ali thte difficulties had been eradlcateI
and the supplies for Monclova had
nassed through without further par
ley. 60 e.
NIGHT made public the following state
ment: -
THE Constitutionalist agency has
received no information M 10 inns
hour confirming the reported death OF
General Oregon. On the other mana
Flisco Arredondo this morning. re-
ceived a cable dispatch from vera
Cruz, signed by General OREGON
which reads as follows:
"Lagos. Guanajuato, June 10: | very
much appreciate your message oil the
18th expressing your regret for my
wounds suffered in the last battle
against the reactionaries. ] am much
improved and expect TO recover soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
SUES ANTI-MURPHY MEN
Pamphleteer, Head of Liter
airy Bureau, Wants Wages.

Some time ago one of the spellbind-
ers who worked overtime for the anti
Murphy Democrats lauding the virtues
of John A. Hennessy, the candidate for
the nomination for Governor, and of
Franklin D. Roosevelt, candidate for
the Senatorship nomination, sued to
recover for services rendered. He was
unable to show just who hired him
and lost the suit
Yesterday George Henry Payne, who
was head Of the literary bureau. which
issued attacks on the regular Demo
Gratis and optimistic forecasts on the
chances Of the anti-Murphy ticket,
came forward as plaintiff to recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15

wages. He demands $3.50. vsi., ! !,
clares was salary for a wssL !, =
half. and expenses amounting "a III
The object Of the movement ~, !"
only TO elect the primary ~.
also "to secure control OF ~ ~. I.
cratic organization Of Nav NJ
County and 70 nominate wooJrs. y, y,
son for President in 1872 "
The committee, II was stat.s .
organized under the direction n ~
lam G. McAdoo, Secretary !, 4,
Treasury, and other person, 49,
official positions. Among tho,. -
defendants in the suit are sts,,. !
Gibboney, Collector Dudley Fi,g \.
lone, Mr.. Hennessy and FranI, :
Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
Mayors Job Tires McAneny.

George McAneny, president of the
Board of Aldermen, has gone to his
summer home at Lake George for a
ten days rest. While the Mayor was
in the West for a month Mr.. McAneny
was acting Mayor. He found the du-
ties OF. that office, including bannuets
and other public functions, in addition
TO the work of his own office, arduous,
and his physician advised a rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
FORM NEW CLUB
Unite Factions Which Split Over
McCall-Mitchel Campaign
Want Public Progress.

The board of governors of the Ma
t;cnal Democratic Club met at the club
house in Fifth Avenue last night, while
in an adjoining room group Of the
younger generation was organizing the
Young Mems Democratic Club.
Judge Morgan J. O'Brien was elected
a governor of the older organization, to
succeed Alexander Konta, who resigned
some time ago Morgan J. O'Brien, jr.,
was chosen as a governor of the new
body.
Many of the founders Of the Young
Democratic Club were members of the
College Mems Wilson League in 1912,
which split in the fusion campaign a
year later, part supporting Mccall and
the others Mayor Mitchell
ITO promote the principles and main
tain the ideals of true Democracy and
to promote the efficiency and contribute
to the strength of the Democratic
party" is the object of the organization
as stated in the constitution. ain so
doing" it continues, "it shall be the
aim of the club TO make union a means
for public and political progress and
betterment, to secure by its own vigi-
lance and by the advocacy of proper
remedial legislation, honest elections,
both primary and final, so that the will
Of the people may not be thwarted."
Richard C. Patterson, jr., a mining
engineer, was elected PRESIDENT; An
drew c. Troy, of Brooklyn, secretary,
ard Leonard W. McAneny, brother of
the President of the Board of Alder
men, treasurer. The other governors
ere John Godfrey SAKE, Paul Cooksey,
James Z. Finegan, J. J. Goldstein, for
mer Senator Walter R. Herrick, H. /.
Huber, DR.. F. P. Kilroe, John II. March
mont, j. II. McClelland, T. J. Mckee,
Sidney Newburg, H. W. Newburger,
Morgan ]. O'Brien, jr., former Senator
H. W. Pollock, F. NJ. Rabenwold G. F.
Ravenel, William Spinney, P. Beale,
Albert de Roode, John A. Maher, Maur-
ice Wertheim and Joseph H. Truesdale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
BEACHWOOD MADE
A FLAG STATION
New Jersey Railroad Arranges
Better Transportation Facili-
ties for Resort.

The Central Railroad of New Jersey
announces that with the change of the
schedule of trains between Beachwood
and New York City, which is effective
June 80, all trains will stop at Beach
wood on flag This announcement as
sures the best of transportation to all
Beachwood lot owners visiting their
property this summer.
The following schedule of trains be-
tween Beachwood and New York will
hold good up to June 30:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
n
~
>s1keusEEoi8<,
NARh
CROSS
1z!053s SSSi "a 5:S5S
No Gift
Is Little

We are Wedding Philan-
thropists.
We undertake to relieve
gift perplexities and aid you
in selecting articles for couples
old and young, rich and poor,
the learned and the unlearned,
and particularly for that I'M
fortunate couple who have
everything" - with nothing
left to desire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
EQUITABLE SALE
AN AID TO ALLIES
Continued from page !

pfacturers in the United States who
cannot deal through Morgan except on
prohibitive terms then it would seem
better for a fresh arrangement 10 be
made We are confident that Mr.. Lloyd
George can be trusted to survey the
contract from business point OF
view, and, if it should be found neces-
sary, 10 have it altered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
Cross Sewing Basket

Sewing Basket - Tan English
wicker body, cover and rim Of new
Frosted" morocco leather, pleated
satin lining. Fitted with four spool:
- ,bread on rod, three packages OF
needles, thimble, scissors, piercer
,tiletto, bodkin and knitting edle = /;
1oxs1a x31a inches ..... SlO.5O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15

The hottest June Ii on record was ir
1892, when it was 81.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-24
GLEN HAVEN

special Correspondence 80 the Herald
Misses Ollie and Cloa Millen, of
Bagley, are visiting relatives here
this week.
John Tornowske, of Volga, Iowa,
was in town Wednesday, visiting
relatives and friends.
The Will Schreiner family returned
home from California, last week.
The river is almost free from
floating ice; we are anxiously waiting
to hear the launches ticking around,
which makes US think summer is near
there was a launch over from Gutten-
burg this week.
We understand the boys in town
are organizing base ball team for
this coming year.
Mrs. StolI and daughter of Potosi.
were in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Giles visited
at the Weaks home last Wednesday
Gus Kuenster was in Chicago Tues
day, returning Saturday.
Paul Esser Jr. and wife of Howard,
S. D., came to spend the summer
with his father, Paul Esser Sr.
T. S. Metcalf and NJ. C. Weaks
are on the sick list this week.
The three days old baby of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Kaufman died
last Wednesday at 7:30. Funeral
services were held at the home Mon.
day morning at 10 o'clock and inter
ment at the Charlett cemetery. The
parents have the sympathy of the
community.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-24

In one case the materials pass through
mechanically operated coutrivance
called a brewery. In the other the
materials pass through more animat-
ed continuance owned and operated by
a female animal.
1.-The changes due to metabolism
in the brewery and in the digestive
organs differ so little that an analysis
Of both beer and milk show the fol-
lowing: Water, IS per cent; acidity,
2 per cent; ash, 3 per cent; differ
ence, IA B per cent.
eve can make milk into beer, and,
in fact, there are products on the
market now made in that way. Kou-
miss is milk with an alcoholic fer
mentation of "a per cent.
SAYS IT HAS FOOD VALUE
"Has beer food value? l don't
think anyone will deny that it has g
great food value, nearly equal to that
of milk. 1t is food, a continent,
stimulant and sometimes delicacy.
DR.. Gudeman advocated the setting
of standard for beer similar to that
placed on milk. The standard, he
said, would only determine the maxi
mum amount of water to be placed
in the brew.
DIR. Robert Vail in discussing the
address said that if as many microbes
could be found in beer as were founl
in milk beer would be prescribed
| Adv.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-24
Rules For Correspondents

Here are some good rules for coun-
ty correspondents. They were pre-
pared by an experienced newspaper
man. Cut them out and keep them.
1. Do not abbreviate. Do not
write Mr.. & Mrs., but Mr.. and Mrs. !;
not Mon. or Sat-, but Monday or Sat-
urday.
2. Leave space between items for
correction or additions.
8. Give both initials. Write C.
H. Brown instead of Mr.. Brown or
C.. Brown.
a. Write important subjects full
ly. Do not dismiss the death of a
we'll known pioneer in half dozen
words, but write something of inter-
est concerning him; something he has
done. If suicide or murder give all
the details you can get.
5. Have verbs agree with sub
jects.
6. Don't use nicknames. Use
James Brown instead of Jim Brown,
Edward instead of Ed.
Z. Give the time in the item.
"Mr. James Brown was in Lansing +;
the house burned down." are incom-
plete. Tell when things happened.
8. Don't send articles rejecting
upon the character of individuals or
firms. The newspaper is not looking
for libel suits.
9. Write your name and town at
the bottom of the last page.
Important suggestion, though not a
rule: Carefully look over your news
after it is published and note what
changes had to be made.
While these rules given above are
important as relating to written news
yet there is one rule that supersedes
them all-Telephone really important
news at once.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-24
Zinc Still Good for Money.

In spite of persistent rumors that
low offers had been made by spelter
producers on prime western grades,
tending to confuse the market still
more, the price continued to mount
still higher and higher closed the
week we'll along toward II cents per
pound East ST. Louis quotations.
April and May metal is being sold at
an advance of II cents per pound and
on contracts for future delivery
beyond the end of May no definite
quotations can possibly be named.
There was an active inquiry from
galvanizers for delivery over May
and June but little actual bushes s
was transacted. These inquiries care
fully analysed seem to have been an
adroit method of feeling out the
future state of the market.
Complete figures show exporta-
tions of 5, 445 tons of spelter during
February and there is a pretty sturdy
unloading going on in this direction
for the first two weeks in March.
One of the largest zinc ore operators
in the Wisconsin field estimates that
Wisconsin will increase it's normal
output of zinc ore % per cent within
the next six months and also observes
for publication the fact that immense
quantities of zinc ore are bound tC
! develop in western zinc areas within
the next ninety days. This same
authority, one of the best informed
mining men in the field, makes the
statement that high prices will prevail
in the speIter markets for another
six months.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-24

Herald want ads bring results.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-24
0bituary--James WoOdhOuse.

At his home in the city of Lancas-
ter, on Friday night, died James
Woodhouse at the age of 80 years, 8
months and IA days. He had been in
bad health fol several years, but
persistently refused to take to his
bed as long as he could get about.
Mr.. Woodhouse was born in Potts
Vile. Pa. July 5, 1884. He came
west with other members of his
family, and early settled at Tafton,
now Bloomington. Here he lived
when the civil war broke out, and
from Bloomington he joined Company
l, goth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer
Infantry. After the company was
formed the captain, William Hor-
locker, took them to Camp Randall,
and from there the company was taken
to Springfield, Mo-, where it saw
real service. After several minor en-
gagements the Goth regiment went
into charge against $4,000 con
federates and in this James Wood
house was shot several times through
the leg. He was taken to the
hospital and the leg was amputated
three times before a completed job
was made of it.
After returning from the war, Mr..
Woodhouse married Sarah Huey, OF
Beetown, who died IL years ago.
There survive three daughters anC
two sons: Laura, (Mrs. Burrows,
Scobey, Mont. Lois, Chicago; Will
liam, of Ladysmith, Wisconsin
Eugene and Nettie, both of Lancas
ter.
In the year 1868 Mr.. Woodhoust
was elected register of deeds, anC
thereupon moved to Lancaster, and
since that time he has lived in this
city. He was member of the G. A
r., and in religious matters was
affiliated with the Methodist Episco.
pal church. Funeral was held at the
M. K. church on Monday afternoon,
the Rev Thomas S. Beavin, officiat.
ing. Interment was made at Hillside
cemetery. His old associates of the
G. A. r., II strong, attended the
funeral as an honorary guard.
In all his relations with his fellow
men, James Woodhouse was conspicu-
ously considerate and thoughtful; he
was a gentleman of the old school
AS a soldier, a public officer, and as
private citizen his life was really
exemplary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-24
BURTON.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Mrs. Chris Hartman visited for
several days last week at Muscoda
with her friend Mrs. Lillian Barnum.
Hattie Smith and Burdeau Schuelter
were shopping in Dubuque last Sat-
urday.
Harry Pauley and Francis L. Reed
transacted business in Cassville, Sat-
urday.
Lincoln Abraham was here last
week and adjusted the fire loss for j.
]. Martin for the Mutual and Grant
County Fire Insurance companies OF
Bloomington.
Mrs. Jennie Pauley and daughter
Thyrza visited from Saturday until
Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. H. L.
Slaght at Savanna, Ill.
Henan Shinoe is confined with {
very bad case of infammatory rheu
matism.
Gordon Laugesen has moved his saw
mill to Frank Oakleaf's, where ht
will saw out lumber for barn which
Mr.. Oakleaf intends to build this
su miner.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-24
BEER AND MILK
ARE AFFINITIES"
TIE Following Article, from the Chi
caco Herald, Is Published
by Request.

MILK Hydrolyzed carbonaceous
infusion, with or without flavoring
substance.
-Fermented carbonaceous
infusion with or without fiavoring
substance.
Beer and milk have similar charac-
teristics, are of nearly equal food
value, and are produced in the same
manner, according to DIR. Edward
Gudeman in an address last evening
before the Chicago chapter of the
American Society of Chemists.
tBeer and milk are affinities,
said DR.. Gudeman. both are pro-
duced from similar raw materials.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-24
Obituary Samuel L. BOrah.

When Samuel l.. Borah, Mt. Ida,
died last week Monday, one of the
earliest pioneers and most highly
respected citizens in Grant county
passed into the beyond. He settled
on the farm in Mt. Ida in the year
1851, then young man, but recent
" married. And through all the in
tervening years he has lived In the
one place. Had death delayed its
call just few days longer, he would
have attained the age of 81.
Mr.. Borah was '49er, and spent
a couple of years in the California
gold diggings. Then he returned to
the east, married and came direct to
Wisconsin. He was born in Ken
lucky, and when he married he went
to Kentucky for his bride. By the
NEST untiring industry, frugal habits
and tastes he managed to accumulate
large fortune, which he shared with
his children as they came to maturity.
Deceased is survived by the faith
full wife of more than So years, two
sons and a daughter: H E. Borah,
Lancaster; Samuel E. Borah, Madi-
son, and Lily, widow of the late
Fred Braudt, who lives at Fenni-
more. 1t is said that during the last
illness of Mr.. Borah he was attended
almost entirely by the wife of his
! youth. She would allow none other
to minister to the needs of her
stricken mate.
Samuel l.. Borah was one of a
family of II children, nearly all of
whom have lived to pass the 80th
milestone of life. A sister, Mrs.
Frances Knox, mother of Walter
Knox of this citv, is now hale and
h althy at the aee of 90 Another
sister, Mrs. Mary Walker, of Mt.
Ida country, is more than SO years
old, and brother, living in Kansas,
also has almost reached the Goth year
in life.
MIR. Borah was a christian of the
simple sort. He had small use fol
theology, but for the direct teachings
of his acknowledged Master he had
supreme confidence and implicit faith.
He was often spoken of as deacon
Borah.' And when the end came,
it was his wish that the last rites
should be said by a preacher of the
Baptist church. Accordingly, the
Rev. w. A. Weyhrauch, of Lancas-
ter, officiated at the funeral, last Fri
day, at the home, and at the grave,
when all that was mortal of Samuel
L. Borah was consigned to earth. A
large concourse of friends, from all
parts of the county, attended these
services to pay last tribute of love
to one who was universally loved anC
venerated.