davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-01

tigated the charge that Sweitzers
drove a wagon for the Farwen Co.
during the teamsters' strike of 1861
and found the charges were untrue
Another circular issued by the LIS
quor Dealers Protective assn urges
all members to aid Sweitzer's candi-.i
dacy in every way possible. .
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-10
WILLER DECLARES
PRESIDENT UNFAIR
Judge Says Message to Congress
Discriminates In Faver
Of English.

Judge w. H. WiIler, dean of Cape
COunty's Justices of the Peace, yester-
day afternoon declared he believed
President Wilson made a mistake in
arraigning, by indirection, the Ger
mans in this country, charging them
with disloyalty, in his message to
Congress.
He described it as an impolitic thing
to do and statement he believed to
be unwarranted. He said he thought
that it was an unfair discrimination
against the Germans that has been
made.
''Watch the Germans" he remarked,
"and let the English and Allies do
anything they want to! The English
hold up our ships, violate all shipping
rules and we don't say anything.
''They take our ships going down
to South American points and keep
them from our commerce in violation
of all rules of international law, and
l don't hear anything said about it.
It's unfair!
''But this that's going on right now
is Just like it was in the fifties.
"In those days. when We had the
Know Nothings,' a political party
that had mushroom growth by night
and disappeared in a short time after
one or two elections, everyone had it
in for the Germans and the Irish.
at was the same as now with the
Germans-everyone over here was
against those two races. My father
had to vote the Democratic ticket that
year because there wasn't any other
that he would have anything to do
with on account Of that feeling.
"You see there's a lot of younger
folks nowadays who don't know any
thing about those things and if they
did, it would make a lot of difference
how they think about things that hap
pen now.
eve ought to have man like Cleve-
land to handle the English. He sent
an ambassador back to them and told
them where to get off,"
Judge R. G. Ranney, of the Court Of
Common Pleas, one of the best known
thinkers in this part of the state, last
night declared that he believed the
country faces dangerous situation by
reason of the fact that "too many
people here have thought too much of
matters pertaining to countries across
the water"
81 think if the people in this country
would let those other countries alone
and attend to our own business, we
would be better off," the Judge de-
clared.
This may be said to have been an
encouragement for those who wanted
to pry into our affairs in the interests
of other nations"
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-10
COMMISSION MAY
SUPERVISE PARK
Mayor Rage Says 1t May Be
Necessary To Turn 1t
Over To Board.

The question of just how the city
will operate the park is puzzling May
or Kage. He is trying to determine
whether he and the city council will
select a care-taker for the fairgrounds
park and supervise the improvements,
or whether these duties will be left
to a park commission.
at may be that the city will have
to appoint a commission to take
charge of the park, just as is the case
in St. Louis and elsewhere" said the
mayor to The Tribune yesterday.
"'Of course the city officials will
serve as back stop, so to speak, if a
commission is chosen, but l am in
clined to believe that a park board
will be necessary. This body would
be appointed by the mayor and ap-
proved by the city council.
"As soon as the park is transferred
to the city and the bonds are sold, l
will take up the proposition of decid-
ing just how the city will operate it..
If a park commission should be ap-
pointed, the members will serve with
out salary"
At the last meeting Of the city coun-
Gil, letter from the Civic League, an
organization of women, who have de-
voted considerable time in beautifying
the city, asked the mayor to give the
women representation on the board in
the event that such a body should be
created.
In st. Louis a park commissioner is
in charge of the city parks. He en-
ploys the workmen, such as landscape
gardners, care-takers, etc. He also
is authorized to set aside certain space
for outdoor sports, such as golf, ten
mis-, baseball, cricket, and kindred
sports.
Mayor Rage has expressed his will
ingness to permit games at the fair
grounds park, but he is especially in
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-10
BEN VINEYARD WILL
We'd DECEMBER 20
Real Estate Man and Bride To
Honeymoon Amid the
Orange Blossoms.

Ben Vinyard will become a benedict
Monday, December 20. He informed
The Tribune yesterday that he would
depart for Parma on the 10Th of the
month, and the following day would
be married to Miss Laura Gee, Normal
graduate, and the pretty daughter of
a wealthy merchant of that city.
The wedding will take place at the
home ofthe brides parents, and im-
mediately following the ceremony the
newlyweds will depart for Florida,
where they will honeymoon amid the
orange blossoms.
Mr.. Vinyard met his fancee while
she was a student at the Normal
School last season. They mutually
admired each other from that day on,
and were seen together frequently
while Miss Gee remained in the city.
After the adjournment of school and
she returned to her home in Parma,
friends of Mr.. Vinyard noticed that
he disappeared from the city almost
every Friday or Saturday and did not
return until the following Monday.
A quiet investigation was made by
Graham Dempsey, who had been
known as Mr.. Vineyards "side part
ner," and he learned that his boon
companion had an attraction" in Par
ma
His frequent visits to Parma caused
a rumor to be circulated in that city
that Miss Gee was soon to be married
to Mr.. Vinyard. Both denied it, but
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-10

Continued on page 4.)
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-10
BOY-ED And Won PAPEN CASES
Are IN HANDS OF THE KAISER
Washington Begins to Make Vigor-
Gus Efforts to Prevent Repetition
Of Acts Committed |by Foreign
Diplomats.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE TRIBUNE

SPECIAL DISPATCH
Washington, vigorous protest against the sinking Of tho A.,
by the Austrian sent to Austria by S Of
State Lansing was sent following T
days cabinet meeting The demands follow:
That the Government o iiavow the act
That reparaion given Americans concerned
That
V
commander guilty of the outrage m Db5 ~
the Government
New York. New York do not believe the
Communpaw has pedoe Warden president manager Of
He foreign shipping department of the
Capt Norrom cable that the shin reached Alexandria on
last Sunday and would sail for following Tuesday
The only an hour" he said and
she did not leave Alexandria until Tuesday impossible
fer her to have been off TObuk
the torpedong
Washington enforcing American neutrality pa-
ton order punishment plot against the American
industries institutions through Boy-Ed
extraordinary conference Of the
administration officials today.
generally accepted was the beginning of viz
and aggressive by administration
casse creatures dsoyaI
his message.
Embassy situation ppi
ted by the refusal of the United States
attaches before Emperor Wilhelm His position
Germany Embassy officials tonight the
and Won Papen will ultimately be relieved their
Berlin London, Dec position
500 yards length Hill No 1873 Champagne
by Army Headquarters today
also announced that so taken with the
prisoners yesterday
The official
enemy
failed prisoners TAKEN
chine fell hands To the north
yards
repulsed
wereca captured"
Berlin S.-A credit supplementary
budgetwi the Rechag which will
tomorrow, according emiofica today.
Paris been
Gntely Office this afternoon heavy
I'renchsh advancing enemy forces.
Fighting yesterday
in Champagne region.
NOntenegn attacked Monday and hurled back
today
violent Bulgarian attack against the French position
statement
the News Agency "on
tenegr a desire a separate
the
document suggesting the possibility
which exhausted to
the The ambassadors
would break off diplomatic relations
that hitherto mad been accorded Montenegro"
London
by
Limited Liverpool the
steamships of this the
before. The Commodore had 5S
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-10
(Conti7ued or page six.)

terested in the creation of small zoo,
which would afford geenral amusement
to everybody.
AS the park is comparatively small,
golf could not be played there, but
space could be set aside for public
tennis courts.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-10

York, Roosevelt, 5000 word
President Wilson his Congress The Colonel
ing for With pencil he shouts:
line he that have
sudiousy do So,
demand
cutting their ehosen lines national development for others
poson but he take both Did
did Wilson demand for Belgium prosecute its self
Development He knows he did Then what
demand this security also for othe?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-21
EXCELLENT HINTS ON HORSES
Intelligent Management Is Essential
Point-Don't Sacrifice Quality to
Size-Time for Water.

The essential point in using pure
bred draft mares on the farm is intel
igent management.
The last 200 pounds we can put on
young draft horse is the most profit
able 200 pounds of meat we can pro-
duce on the farm.
No drawing card holds out quite
such strong inducements to good hired
men as the farm that maintains high
class work horses.
1t is a great mistake to sacrifice
quality to size.
A horse is worth just what he can
endure for his owner.
Many farm horses get more hay
than is good for them. 1t is a poor
plan to keep their feed racks or
manger full of hay all the time.
A horse watered the last thing at
night and the first thing in the morn
ing Is not going to take too much.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-21
Forty Ways and More
to the
California ExpOsitiOns

is the title of an attractive booklet
issued by the Chicago & North
Western Ry., which outlines in con-
else form forty different attractive
routes from Chicago to California,
gives explicit information regarding
fares, ticketing conditions, side trips,
stopovers, etc., and also shows plain
Iy by a series of outline maps how
you may visit both Expositions and
see the grandest scenery and the
localities most interesting the West
has to offer the sightseer en- route.
You should have this booklet to
properly plan for your trip to the Pa
cific Coast and the California Expo
sitions. 1t will save you time and
money.
Copies may be obtained free with
other literature describing the places
you wish to visit en- route and Civ
ing fares, complete train service and
full particulars, on application to
any ticket agent of the Chicago &
North Western Ry.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-21
THE BEST PROOF.
Given by a Lancaster Citizen.

Doan's Kidney Pills were used
they brought benefit.
The story was told to Lancaster
residents.
Time has strengthened the evidence.
Has proven the result lasting.
The testimony is home testimony
The proof convincing.
1t can be investigated by Lancas-
ter residents.
Mrs. Frank Behnke, Lancaster,
says: "Some time ago l suffered a
great deal from backache and pains
across my loins. l also had head
aches and dizzy spells and was feel
ing miserable. / learned of Doan' 8
Kidney Pills and began using them.
They benefited me greatly. Others
of the family have taken Doan' 8
Kidney Pills for lame and aching
back with good results. | DON t
hesitate to recommend them.
NO TROUBLE SINCE.
On June Both, 1913, Mrs. Behnke
said: 81 have had no occasion to
use a kidney remedy in years.
Doan's Kidney Pills cured me and |
have stayed cured. am glad to
confirm my former endorsement.
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Behnke had. Foster Mil
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, n. Y
Adv.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-21

NOTICE TO GRE DITORS.
IN State of wisconsin. Grant County Court
In Probate.
In the matter OF the estate OF Jacob
Wambold. deceased.
Letters testamentary on the estate OF
Jacob Wambold. deceased; having been
issued to Rev. F. A. Wambold.
Notice is hereby given. that the creditors
of said Jacob Wambold, deceased,
are allowed and limited by order of this court
until and including the 1st Tuesday OF
Jan. 1916 being the 4th day Of said month,
against said Jacob Wambold deceased,
to the County Court for examination
and allowance.
Notice is also hereby given. that the
claims and demands so presented will be ex-
amined and adjusted by this Court, at the
office of the County Judge, at the Court
House, in the city Of Lancaster, in said
County, on the End Tuesday of January,
1916
Dated this 28th day Of June. 1915.
By the Court,
E. B GOODSELL. County Judge,
Brown. Brennan & Carthew, Attys. for
executor.
Ist ms. June 30: last ms. July p.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-21

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
- In circuit Court for Grant County
Charles B. Stowell, Plaintiff.
VS..
Lucy Hyde H. Blanche HYDE, Mary K.
WOolstenholme, Sidney J. Hyde, Delphfne
J. Hyde, Lloyd L. Hyde, George Horton
and Alma J. Hyde as general guardian Of
Sidney j. Hyde, Delphine J. Hyde and
Lloyd L. Hyde minors; and Alma J. Hyde
in her own right and H. G. Bryhan, Carl
Roth and George w. lockwood. partners
doing business under the firm name of
Bryhan, Roth and lockwood.
Defendants.
BY virtue of a Judgment of foreclosure
and sale. made in the above entitled action
on the goth day of May 1914. the under
signed. sheriff of Grant County. State of
Wisconsin. will sell for cash, on the
premises hereinafter described, at Lancas-
ter, Grant County, Wisconsin on the oath
day of July 1915, at one o'clock in the after
noon of that day, the real estate and
mortgaged premises directed to be sold by
said Judgment, and Gherein described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Lot Nine 90 of Block Eleven I'D in the
Village (nOw city, of Lancaster, Grant
County, Wisconsin according to the original
plat thereof as recorded.
FRANK HE'LL.
Sheriff for Grant County, Wis.
Frank c. Meyer. Plaintiffs Attorney.
p. 0. Address Lancaster, Grant County,
Wisconsin. 15w6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-21
= = . .
The Mystery
of the
BOuIe Cabinet
BY BURTON E. STEVENSON
Copyright. 1918. by Burton E.
Stevenson.
SYNOPSIS
By BURTON E. STEVENSON
Copyright. 1913. by Burton E.
Stevenson.

Apparently by mistake Philip Vant1ne
receives an antique Boule cabinet from
Paris. strange Frenchman is mysteri-
ously killed near it,
Poison inserted through two wounds on
his hand is the cause Of death. Vantine's
friends. Lester and Godfrey, a reporter,
are greatly interested.
vantIne himself is killed in the same
mysterious manner while or shortly after
examining the Boule cabinet.
Rogers, a servant, accuses a woman who
visits Vantine OF Vantine's murder. Rog-
ers acts suspiciously.
With the aid OF Parks. v antine's valet,
Lester makes plans to ca refuIly guard
THE BOule cabinet from mar auders.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-21

which Vanttne really bought"
."Oh, I'll make him do that" l agreed
quickly. "That will no doubt take a
few days-longer than that if Vantine's
cabinet is in Paris"
"And now let US go down and have
a look at this one." he said, "as we in
tended doing. You will think me fool
fish, Lester, but even that cablegram
hasn't shaken my belief in the exist
ence Of that secret drawer"
Sand all the rest?" / asked.
eyes," he answered slowly, ''and all
the rest"
CTO BE CONTINUED)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-21
Lancaster Druggist PIeases Customers.

]. 7. Bennett reports customers
greatly pleased with the QUICK
action of simple buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-
ka. This simple remedy drains the
old foul matter from the bowels go
THOROUGH that ONE SPOONFUL
relieves almost ANY CASE of con-
stipation, sour or gassy stomach.
1t is so powerful that it is used sue
cessfully in appendicitis. Adler-ika
never gripes and the INSTANT ac-
ton is surprising. ADV.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-21
I A. GAULT. M. D.
Physician and Surgeon

Physician and Surgeon
Calls City and Country promptly attended,
Special attention given to
Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat work
Glasses Fitted and Guaranteed
ONCE over Ivey & Webb's store.
Bell Phone 1102 Farmers Phone 1909
LANCASTER, WIsCOEsIE
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09
Just Plain Henry.

Mr.. Henry Ford is described as lean,
laconic person, as Unconditional in appear
ance as the late Wilbur Wright or the
present Mr.. Rockefeller, Sr. Outwardly the
type is a commonplace to our busy Ameri-
can environment, seeming TO combine some
thing of the Indian and more Of the Puri-
tan with a brain amazingly fertile in a
narrow field. We have come to associate
it with conspicuous success.
But Mr.. Ford lives up TO our concep-
ton Of this stock part in the Yankee
drama only six days in the week. On the
seventh, weary from his brave, sustained
effort. he succumbs to the eternal boy with
in him. Then he must stand treat for the
crowd or burst. 1t was on seventh day
that he raised all the salaries in his vast
automobile plant. 1t was on another that
he promised every convict in Sing Sing a
lob there And on the latest he "blew' the
village of Dearborn, Wayne County, Mich,
to the most respendent independence Day
celebration that Dearborn or Wayne Coun-
ty or Michigan has ever known.
He erected a temporary electric light
plant to illuminate the village park with
6.0OO colored electric lights strung through
the trees He stuffed every man, woman
and child who could drive, walk or crawl to
the rendezvous with refreshments enough
to provide himself an enduring monument
in their dyspepsia. He distributed $4,000
in prizes at an athletic meeting in the
morning, and in the afternoon provided a
pageant of allegorical floats, all propelled
by motor. And last, but not least, he HIM
self, coatless and hatless and covered with
dust, but inwardly radiant with the ex-
travagant joy of his escapade, greeted
every mothers son and daughter among
his guests who could reach his outstretched
hand.
"On the programme" so runs the dis
patch from Detroit, "'the Hon. Henry
Ford appeared as chairman of the officers
of the day, but to the men who crowded
round him he was just plain Henry
A regal, an Olympian Henry, rather;
as great boy as he is a manufacturer.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09
GEORGE HELD THE BABY
The Result Of Feminine Activity in
Revolutionary Times.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: independence Day will doubtless bring
its cop of suffrage orators repeating Jane
Addams's story of the patriotic playet staged
By Chicago Settlement boys. who had been
told 20 dramatic the historic .ac.deat OF me
making of the American flag.
The young playwrights had limited acquaint-
ance with English but for quick action and
torse expression the play was what the boys
would probably have called "pippin.'
Act I discovers two Revolutionary soldiers
on watch. First soldier: Gee. Ain't 1t fierce
We amt got no flag for this Revolution '
Second soldier: Amt it derce.' Cur
tain falls. Act II exhibits General Wash
ilgton and Marquis Lafayette. who repeat The
soldiers dialogue in the sel.same terms, ard
down goes the curtain again. Act III shows
George Washington calling or Betsy Ross
who. in domestic setting, is rocking baoy.
General Washington: Betsy. amt IL fierce
We amt got no flag for this Revolution
Betsy: "Yes. amt il ierce Hold the baby
ano will make one
Miss Adams regarded this recital as such
\: telling suffrage argument that she told II
20 the House judiciary Committee at the
= a
a almiring disciples have been repeating II
from rostrum and street corner ever since.
r is. of course the act of an ungracious anti
to point out that the sufragists can't see
the point to their own stories. Indeed, l
could not ask a better illustration OF the
anti-sufrage position than this literary tour
de force of suffrage logic turned loose on
Congress by Miss Adams, because, you see
while Betsy was making the flag George had
10 hold the baby. We've been saying all
along that she couldn't do both.
The women who are not living up TO the
requirements of their fundamental role OF
mothering and training the race-as | freely
confess the great majority of US are not
should certainly be prevented from further
complicatng the problems of government
with the ignorance, weakness and incompe-
tence which characterize their own business
The country is now suffering all it can stand
from this source; and |, as yoteless Ameri-
can citizen, protest against the addition OF
large, ignorant, irresponsible feminine ee'
ment to the large, ignorant, venal or ire
sponsible male element which woman's fail
IRE in home government has contributed 20
the electorate, the legislative council and the
executive chair
To say that woman-wth this damaging
evidence against her own record can i'm
prove external government merely by inject
ing herself into it is sentimental slusb or
snug phsrisaism according as a male or fe'
male suffragist has the floor; that her best
reform cue is to provide better men for the
job has the backing of scientific theory and
practical experience.
ANNIE RILEY HALE
New York, July ., 1915
New-York tribune., 1915-07-09
The German Love of Self.
tho Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The columns of The Tribune are al
WAYS full Of the results of the war in Eu-
rope. To-day your editorial investigates tha
causes that produced the war. Much de-
pends on our point Of view, and you have
exemplfed these views with clearness and
power.
The American and German viewpoints and
ideals are different; therefore, the results
that are satisfactory to one party are neces-
sarily unsatisfactory to the other.
| would like 20 draw your attention to the
following line of thought for the sake of the
good it might do if used
In the earliest period of the worlds his
tory humanity enjoyed the patriarchal form
of government, wherein the welfare OF all
was considered. The laws of the Medes and
the Persians, the Huns and the Vandals, Vik-
ings, etc, we're dsorderly. Their principles
were that might made right; let him take
who has the power and let him keep who
can. The Decalogue was given to the world