davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-25

| ~ Of April. The coming spring cleo
ton will make nc difference in the
pakeup OF the committee in charge of
ne building as the resolution of the
BOARD gives the men named full power
Ito expend the appropriation and to use
ftnelr own Judgment in getting for the
county the best possible institution
that can be secured for the money.
Inc money appropriated to this com
mlttee Is for construction work.
1t Is most fitting that the leadership
In the erection of the building should
go to Mr.. Grosvenor as he has been q
lighter in the van guard for the sana-
forum since the first suggestion that
such an institution be built was made.
He has been in close touch with every
thing that has been done to advance
the sanatorium plan. With the wide
powers given to the committee by the
board there should be nothing to stop
the early completion of the sanatorium.
The Kenosha Lodge of Elks got in
on the ground floor in showing its in
terest In the work for the people suf-
fering from tuberculosis and this morn
ing County Clerk Jones received a let
ter from the secretary Of the lodge
asking that the Kenosha Lodge of
Elks be given the privilege of furnish
ing one of the rooms in the new
sanatorium. An appropriation for the
purpose was made at the meeting of
the lodge on Thursday evening The
Elks have taken a great interest in the
fghC against consumption and the local
lodge has been one of the most active
turn on the added investment. Capt.
tai expenditures during the year 1914
were smaller than those during any
year since 1882
Discussing the decrease in income
the report says:
Operating revenues for the year
1914 show decrease of $11,420.80
compared with the figures for the pre-
vious year. This decrease has been
caused by reduction in revenues of
the railway department Of $110,092.72,
in large part offset by an increase Of
500, 1872 in the light and power de-
partment. The first seven months of
the year showed a decrease in revenue
of the railway department of seven
per cent, caused by the then prevail
ing depression under normal business
The decrease since that time has
been exaggerated by the disturbances
resulting from the European war, Great
ing a resultant decrease for the calen-
dar year of 2.6 per cent. The net in
come decreased from $1,122,337 to
ST ,015,5 02.83, a decrease of 9:5 per
cent, resulting from decrease in gross
income Of $16,782.33 and an increase in
interest charges of $90,051.84.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-25

~ HE plainest of boudoir caps, such
4 as that one pictured here, will
serve to introduce a coterie of others
far more deliberately made. The sub
ject of boudoir caps is inexhaustible;
they are as varied, almost, as the
faces they SO prettily set off. Dam
tiness is the most lasting of fem
mime charms, and the boudoir cap is
an expression of this.
Displayed in a New York shop are
half dozen or SO styles, that run
the scale from the simplest to the
most elaborate. The first one con-
sists of puff of plain crepe de chine
for the crown, which is gathered over
a circle Of wire that fits the head.
Lace, about three inches wide, plated
in narrow side plaitings, is sewed in
side the edge of the cap about the
front, extending from one temple to
the other. A second length Of the
plated lace is sewed in, extending
from ear to ear The lace is then
turned back off the face and tackled to
the crown, forming coronet of lace
about the face.
Where this plating leaves off, a
third length is sewed in the cap and is
left hanging over its neck. A ro-
settle of narrow ribbon is sewed to
each side
The next cap is made Of all-over
shadow lace with the pulled crown
shirred over circle of wire. A
frill Of very narrow lace extends about
the front of the cap. Across the back
there is scant frill of wider lace
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-25
the tifty-second congress.

tAAC IL 7oCSOnQ COISl6SSs
Senators Lodge of Massachusetts and
Perkins of California are the only two
senators now in Office who entered the
senate in the same year that the Wis
consin veteran and his friend, Gillett,
entered the house. In the senate Wis
consin is fairly high in the list of
seniority, as Senator LaFollette pairs
with Senator Sutherland of Utah for
the twelfth place, both of them having
entered the senate in 1905.
Representative Cooper's seniority
admits him to the inner eounsels of the
republican party, if he wishes to take
advantage of this fact However, as is
well known in Washington and in Wis
consin, one of the leading Cooper traits
is independence. BY al 1.-The traditions he
would be in an elegant position for
high honors in the sixty-ffth congress,
which is going to be republican, ae-
cording to the prophets, and he prob
ably will be formidable candidate for
one of the big places should he be there.
His partner in seniority, Representa-
tive Gillett, besides being slated for
the Craftsmanship of the powerful APP
preparations committee, is not the sort
of man to be selected for leadership
on the floor. In Washington he is
known to many persons as "Gillett,
the safety blade.'
Cooper, along with many other in.
dependents is voting the straight re-
publican ticket these days on many is
sues. This is not an indication of re-
dictionary tendencies. The republican
party is gradually getting little
more progressive than it used to be.
The effects of the recent drubbings at
the polls are apparent. The old methods,
which lay at the bottom of many de.
feats, have been changed, and men like
Cooper and Lenroot can sit on the re-
publican side and vote with their old
standpat enemies against rules and
practices now adopted by the demo
Gratis which Guido Uncle Joe Cannon
in his most rigorous days.
So it will be interesting to see lust
what relation to the republican party
assuming there is one in the sixty-ffth
congress, Representative Cooper will
hold is he is there. He is popular on the
floor, popular in the city and interest
ing to talk to. He has a habit of
pulling the record" on men who
make rash statements, which is terri
fically disconce1 ting to many younger
member who tries to reverse his posi-
ton and get away with it. When he
does this, the enemy finds him a most
unpleasant man to deal with.
In the next house, when he will
share the father s honors with Gillett,
Representative Cooper should have
great influence with the enlarged re-
publican membership, as he will have
taken his place with men who have
served their people longest"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-25

For life insurance see Geo. M. Mel
vile, agt., for the New York Life In
surance 20 the strongest mutual in
surance company in the world. $50
Exchange ST. Phone 1906 advtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-25

H. OFT of Milwaukee, was Kenasha
visitor on Monday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-25
Congressman From This
District One of Three Old
est Republicans in House
HELD HIGH IN REGARD BY MATES

Congressman Cooper Declared by Earl
Goodwin to be One of the Real sold
Timers Among members of Congress
and to be Popular in Washington.
, 1915-03-20

Many particulars are given concerning the
subjects Of Instruction, the School time, cha
lacters given at examinations, bonding, aud
OIL er matters.
A full statement is given Of the none~.of
the teachers and also the pupils and t4e
classes TO which they belong.
Besides the above items are given the
rules for the pupils, the dates, and full par
%tienlars for the examinations, which are to be
held Oh Thursday Is, Friday 2G, Saturday
u. Parents, guardians and others interest
ed ia the School work are cordially invited.
We take the liberty to congratulate Mr.. Car
bel the head master on the production OF so
interesting Il report.
, 1915-03-20
ST. CKOTN STATION.

Censored at %Jamuica(
London, March 16th-Iu official circles
he word 'blockade' is being used c~2yessa-
tionallv, although omitted from the Order in
Council, and the Foreign Office even says
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-21

Den slnfauf bon groouften llub nidt
riir oen bon ariegsn1aterial benl1bt
lpcrben oiirfe.
Sic gntldeioung oes britiiden
Erilengeridts fam slt unoeleoener
3eit.- !gIan fiircftete, SAB lie I'M gsez
lten feineu gntbulias,l1lt5 fiir Sic s(uz
leibe ent5ilnoen lpiirbe.
IS nulB aber i1l1ner6in il perltonz
Den lrerocn, hoB bis jest nod feine be-
ltllnmte @orldIdgc betreffs Ser s(uz
le1te gemaht luprhen lino, lpeber ilber
Die Soobe, Die 3inler lno sic 9aler Ser
slnlei6e nof iiber irgeno ctnas s(nbez
res. alles lit nod i'm @criudlsltaoiun1.
$ on it 0 II, Seros, 30. Sept. 9as
Seutld@ slmerifanildle l1nteritiiBl1nasz
Committee Fat beute etnen Seiehlub
III lpelhen1 cs Sic porz
9e1dlagene gritiIth : frun50iiiGe s[nz
leibe als llnneutral peroarn1t. 9eut~
Idle GepiIotpren lperncn orinaeno allfz
aseferpert, ihre 9epoiiten al,s ganfeu
5llrlld5u5ieben, Die lid an Der slnleibe
bet6eilt9en.
glepelanb, 9, 30. Sept. Ser
Gleoelanner 3ipeig oes 9.zsl. 9sotio<
nalbllnbes bat beute an Erdlioentggi[z
lpn einen Eroteit 9esen Bic 9ritild-
fran5Dlilde snleibe gcianot. Sln Erpz
telr beiBt es: u@or einen1 Sabre babe
Der GrdIioent ous 2ei6en stnerifal1is
ldler eelner on Srarfreid als cine
Ser s'elltralitat betruhtet." :"
Gin @pptptt oer Sanfen, Sic lid] on Ser
slnleile bct6eiliscn, lpiro orinaeno en<
pfpblcn
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-21
slrdJibalo lit So.

y G 10 . crf 30. Sept. Ser amez
rifanilds 3eitunssfprreiponoeut sSa~
mes s. S. slrhibalo. ser, aui Ser Meile
lmdl europa be9rtffeu, bon Sen britt
lde1 SehDrben feltgencnuncn murbe,
neil CT einen ppm Dlterretdildeu 8utz
ldlufter ST. Salmba in @albingtpn an
lei1c He9icrr1ng geri6teten 9rief BET
lidl filhrtc, traf bellte altf Fem Sun@
pier vGptterbum" ptener III Stem Dorf
ein. Gin @erild,t, es iete1 i'm geumte
nes sunnesgebeimbienites entgesengez
fabren, bie i'm honn altsgefragt llno
letrlc Soableli9feiten olrhiud)t bdtten,
iplroc BON slrdibulo uIs itnbeeriinoet
crtlart. gr laste nann oes sgeiteren
alls: sd bin iiber Sic bieiige Sage
l1id)t lmterribtet; fulls uber oie gbz
lift bclteben lpllte, MIDI in slnflogeSu=
ltanb 81 periceelL 10 lp1re pas lebr llrz
,gered)t. Sh nubm Sen grief Des Bot
lhafters 9l1nba einfah NIT, pbue irz
eenb ctluas bon leinem Snbalt 5ll nil
len. slrhibalo 9eoenft balo nod
@olbingtpn s,l reiien, unb ipiro ppre
oltslihtltdl cinen ausfiibrliden 8erit)t
iiber oie ganSe sngelegenbeit perDf@
fentlihen.
CT erIieB lpiter om slbenb cine CT
fldrltng, i'll luel6er er in slbrcoe itellt,
nab er iid) in irgeno elmer @eile gegen
Sic gicutralitats @eiese Scr Ser.
Stnuten ncrgnn9en babe, pSer irgenoz
ipie ein nmtlitber 9epel6entrdger ge@
lpelen lei. 81. 9un1ba babe ibm Ben
Srief in gan5 Dffcntlirber 8eiIe alf
bem @ullglpeg 5lnt 9alnpfer ilberz
.eebert, 9eruoe, ebe Scr 9ampfer abgez
fabren iei. @lnoerte bon Geripnen ieiz
Ell geeenlpdrtia eelpelen unb niht sic
geringlte 6eiu,lihtbuerei iei beo6abz
tet ipprpen. &pm Snbalt bes 8riefcs
babe CT gar feine aenntnib gebabt. 81
bobe gegloubt, buB Ell iih nur auf Die
slrbeit, sic er OH Der Sront 81 perz
!ridten benbli6ti9t babe, beSo9en babe
Sd iiible, in9t er, bab bie offene slrt
llnn @eile, IN pelher mir Der 8rief
iiberaeben purbe, 5eigt. paB 81. 9ums
ba nid)t pie slbiicht bate, mid ober
meinen Gab ais Sdilb fiir Sic 9eIors
9ung eines llngebDri9en grieies 5u be-
nuben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-21
&lcinc. aricssuadJridten.

@erlin (pia 2onSon), 90. Sept.
Sic belltlbe gnmiralitdt lit iett ppli<
tip iiher, BOB ser @Glen Sampler
3eiperian nicbt burd Gin beutides I'm
tcrleeboot gun, Sinfen aebrucbt ipprz
ben lit. slue llntericebnote. sic sur
3eit bcs Sinfens bes pelperinn in Gee
iparcn, linb iett 5rriidgefebrt, ipie Ser
~Ilipciatcb Ereb" genlelbct lpllrbe,
nno es ipirb crtlart, bab teines bieler
Den Sampler tprpehirt bat.
sSm @c9entbeile ipiro 9eIagt. bob Bic
beutlde slbmiralitat iibersell9t lit, sob
bns l1naliitf elmer lhipilnn1enhen nihte
belltlden Mine susli6reiben lit.
2on bpn, 20. Sept. 8etreffs ber
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-21
Ser grpbe piiuiaroell<
Yump.
ST iuG allct ganfiers sur sbcilnabme
pffen icilt.
8 cnn CT ldlie5lid eelinz
gen ollte.

g n 9 orf, 30. Sept. Gas er6Bt,
Sinans : Spnbifat, bas ie,nals III Ser
peltliden @elt befal1nt gclpprpen lit,
lpar beute in ser 8iloung begriffen,
I'M Sen borgeldlaeenel1 0alliarben<
Glunp bon gnglanS unb Sranfreidl,
Der il6rigen5, lpie beridJtet ipurbe, auf
$600,000,000 bis $500, 100000 bcr<
abselebt ipl1rbe, 5u iiberneblnen.
9ieles 0lammutb : Spnoifat miro
it'd, nudl Sen bisber periudslpeile gez
trpffenen arrangements, iiber bas
gan5e aallh erlIreden. unb in ieinens
.gbaraftcr Elm gang tntidlene1, ,,atiDs.
nales leir, es lpirb lpipobl Nationalz
ipte Staats : 8anfen ltnb 5rl1ltzGontz
pa9nies bonn Itlantie big 5unt Eacific
einlhlieBen.
Cine sln5abl logenannter prpzoeltz
lder 6inan5iers lpirb iich, lpic berid1z
tet pllrbe, Dem Snnbifat anlhlteBen,
ipcnn ihlieblid Sabin cine ltebereinz
frnft aefroffcll lpiro, oab Ser burdl
Die 3ielenanleibe er5ieltc @etrag rllr
sur ge5ublung ben 2ebell31l1itteln llno
9fcbn1uteridlien llno nidlt sur 9e5abz
lllug bon Nlunition lmo anoeren,
&riegsnaterial peripanbt lpirb.
Ser Greis, 5l1 ipeldem bies Spnhiz
fat sic bon Ser 8ritilhcn uno Ser
Srnn51lildcn 8esierllng 5ur Side
rlng Der slnleibe Observation-Disclosures
briefe (Sonhs) alf Ben Marft bri1gel1
miro, ipirb Gari lein. Sic Sd)ulDbriefc
(Spnbs) lperben Gro5el1t 3inlel
bri,1een rno lperben cine eri1e Sppoz
tbef auf ons gan5e 8ritiide Meih lnh
6rnnfreih, ionic ibrer aplpuien BIZ
Sen. glle al1bcren @erpflidtlngen Ser
bei0en 9fatipnen iperoen ser nprgez
id)lueenen groben Sdlllobriefe
(Spnbsz) slllsgahc bintangelest.
Selblt Sic rieiige Slunme, Sic purd
Sdulbbriefc slussaben in Gn9lanb
unp Sranfreidt Inn Bic Soften bes
arieees 5l1 beltreitell, allsgc9eben iplrz
pe1L lperpen erlt butter Der b1ell9el1
slnleibe fon1ue,1, iuenn sic 3cit fun1mt,
Sns III sen Sdlulbbriefeu nedenoe an=
pital 5r besublen.
3un1 crlten afal IN Ser @elditte
stpiro bas 9funb 5terling ieinen erlter
3las in Sen interuatinnalen Sinan5cn
DEM Mmerifarilden 9ollar einrdl4
men. Sic ganse rieiise Sdulpbriefez
gusgabe ipirb in .smcrifnnilhen Sol
lars soblbar ieil, 3irien slolrnbl mic
&apitul. Seit, GSenerutioner marcn Sic
sdulobriefe @rpBbritalrliens mn in
Hflrnb Sterling Sablbar.
@eprge Nepnolps lprid t.
Chicago, 20. Sept. George sc.
8epnplhs. Ser .Grdlibent Der Gonti=
nental & Commercial sfaticual 8anf.
Der leste @pd}e lue9en Ser slnleibe,
luelbe Srontreib llnb gnelanO III oiez
lem 2anoe aufSunebmcn perll1d)en, in
gsclp Yorf ipnr, tebrte bellte on ieiu
Hllt III Ser 8anf suriicf.
vSh lpeib nieht, pb Sic sluleibe
burdeeben lpiro pber nibt, iastc @crr
Nennplbs, ih CLAUDE losar, bab cs s.
g. Mprsan nicbt iueiB. Sic Mnleibe
lit INNER uod i'm @erllld)sitooillnt. ia,
id) nDhte lu9elt, tic bat bisber nod
gar feine 6orm aneenpmnel1. 9as
@efiibl lpar, als ich SEEM Dorf perlieb.
nud infprnellen Selpredllngcn, Sic idl
nit anneren 8anfiers bate. BOB sic
slnleibc nid,t iiber 500 Millionen bin@
ausge9en iollte llnb BOB lie mn fir
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-21

Se1t 81 ll1adH1l. AseterSbHrger Gepes
lden erfldrten idon lebte @o9e, baB
bon 8ilna ipipobl als audi bon Sit
nabnrg alles ariegsn1aterial tpegges
idafft ipurbe, ltlb lotpobl 9legierl1ngss
bebDroen lpie Eribatfir1nen bie stdbte
berlailen bdtten. Sic 9epeiben belagz
ten, bab ufeiner Ser Grte einc ltrategiz
ide 8e0eutung bobe, altBer ser eincs
Sbeiles Der allgemeinen Tront, nr0
baB es nidt in oerMbli9t sec rl1lliiden
@eneralitabes Iiege, 8ilna untcr alien
l1mitanben 81 balten."
8ilna lit eil1 ipi6tiger ssSnbnltries
1nO @aubelspunft in elmer nit @een.
8aI0ern uno @iimpfen burd5oacnen
@esenb. &ir8li6en slngabel1 ,,od be-
1tebt etipa sic @dlfte Ser geb0lferung
aus Subcn, ltnb MIR ein flciner Shell
aus 9fllllcn, ipabre11b Sen 9fslt 2itbal1S
er llnb Gplen biloen. @lit Ser Ginnabz
me @ilnns iperben Bic 9eutIdcn ben
@eg nad) 9iinaburg perbaltniBnraBis
Iei1t finoen, Da bas gauge Giienbabn<
neb norhDltlid Ser gtaht in i6ren
9anben lit.
@erlin, 90. Sept. (gsia 2onz
Don, 4::2O Nadn1. 9as ariegsan1t
'fiinbiste beutc bicr an, onB beuflde
9rlppen sic gerben angesrificn bats.
ten. @s ipllroe selagt, bnb Die gerben
5llriicfgetrieben iporDen ieten.
9entide gruppen perfol1en Sic ruiz
5iide Mr,nee, ipelbe Ser l1mflammcs
rllngsbetpegung i'll Ser Begenb BON
@ilna 81 e,1t9eben beriudt. Sic Nnlz
fen leilten Sen bororingcnben9 9el1t1den
ipeni9 8i0eritanb.
Sic Iel6ung bnt foleenben @prt<
Iallt:: Seinolide gdiffe, ipcldc 8eitz
1e1lbc l1nb @libbelferfe an Ser belgil1en
&iiite bon1bnrbirten, 5ogen iib in Sol
ge llnlercs slrtiellriefcucrs 3uriid.
.ginige ser g6iffc tplroen getrofieu.
.2anss Ser @eltfront ereignete ii6
ni1ts bon 8cbelltllng.
81 II Ser Mnrbplt It Sront.
sn Ser @egcnb hes @riidenfopfes
.bol, 9iinabllrg ipurbe ser Seinb gez
.5ipllngen, 1td bon Nobp slIegarbrobsf
4(llrgefdbr 90 Meilen iiibpeitli1 bon
;9iinaburg) nad elmer ireiter riidz
3iparts liegenben stellllng 5llriid5uz
l5ieben. Ser Seinb berilldtc bci Srson
lburd lnlere 2inien 5ll braben. Ser
8erlll1 lpltrbe abgeldlage,1.
& Sic Sort16ritte Scr Mre
III II.
Ser slnsriff auf Sic feinblider
gruppen, ipel6e itd] aus ser Ge9enb
bon 8ilna 5uriid5iebcn, idreitet net
ter nad siiben fort. l1niere 1ruppen
folgen bem itd) 5uriid5tebenbcn Seinbe
|auf Sen Serlen. 9Sir erreiebten cine
2tnie an Siiemen. Ser Seino leiitete
llur on einigen 8unften 5eitlpeiliaen
@iberHanb.
Sic Mrmeegrltppe bes &rin5en 2ee
ppolb bat Sen @Dlo5as3 ,.8e5irt bon
9ipor5ec unb bie @cgenb iiibDltli6 bas
bpt, erreidt ipdbrenO ibr linfert Slils
|gel itb bem Mbidiafu 8e5irf nabert.
9ie8 Nrmeegrllppc bes Selomara
|idalls @nfenien bat ben Scinb iibers
|an sum &iid5ug gestpllngen.
SIN iiibipeltliden aricastbeater
n,adten in @efed)ten bon seringerer
8ebelltllng Sic oeutiDen gruppen 100
Befangenc.
gluf bcm ,,Drnliden llier ser 9pz
|1,all griff bcutl6e Irtillerie bie ierbi<
|ihen @teIlnngen iiiblid seq Slrlies III
ber Mdbc bon Gemenbrit ga Meilen
|iiib0itliG BON 8el9rab) ar,. Ser Seinb
tplrbe bertrieben. Gcine srtiueric
ipuroe gum sdipeigcn gebrabt.
Eariier 9bontaiien.
garis. 90. gept. Sic bonn franz
5Diiiben &rieasamt hente 9saGmittae
|al1saeaebene MclDlr1a beIuat, bab Sic
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-21
YariIer Nbantniien.

garis, 20. gept. Sic bonn franz
.5Dlii1en &riegsamt beute 9sa6mtttag
iallsgeeebene MclOnng belagt, bat Sic
fransDliIde slrtilerie an berlbiebcnen
asllntteu ser longeu Sro1t auberore
|oentlid tbdtig getpeien iei. Nabe FerS
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-21
Ser grobe WiiQiQrotn=Yum nod itDr III
Der 50mebe.
@erbanolnn8em It. Ne,u yorf obne iid)tbarem
Grfolg.
Mnleibe ioQ alien gantiers often itebeu.
Der gauge Bump fann nod ms ma1er faaen.

Sas eeor9e W 8epnobs Grdbent Commercial Satin
lal S1nf Don ebudgo urpBs
gu Dem Ennp gu bab1 - gnldebmg 9renoerdts
aa1 81 un9e9ener 3t. a bD glut gSeen s(rz
bao ut peoer na n SIT m fencr @erlekg Geuraitats7e<
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-21
ginr Sludt dber @als uno &opf
&anm &apttnlatton Der 8uiIem nerbinoerm.
YoQdnoi3er Go8 6t bic Opratiouen Der Mrnee Gidboru
siegreide bentide Gruppea iii ggilna.

@uil sberue iberal abeblagen rlide
IN Der Hmtlammernng. 2pnoon gb lire Gage ftid
it, ~ gne aaatropbe ebt bebor, Sic eban dattcn
bire 9eutde 4rtiere brinet ierbide gum gdp=
gen - 8ulgarien trit auf Sic seie Der gentraln,ady
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-21

(Scrtletuns auf Der A. seite.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-21
LAWYER GONE CRAZY?
Not Quite-Old Vets We're just Clean
ing House the Easiest Way.

Considerable excitement was caused
in the neighborhood Of 11S East Sixth
street this morning when handsomely
bound books OF all descriptions began
to fly in all directions from a second
story window.
Big leather bound law books, mag
azines. newspaper f.. es. maps and pa
per backed novels We're hurled from
the window IN rapid succession. and
soon the sidewalk was almost covered
with volumes Of every description. $
Some lawyer upstairs must have
gone crazy" a passerby commented as
he lodged a. big thick book and
stopped to see what was happening.
2 Impossible. "s~-another pedestrian
replied. Lawyers don't ever go
crazy: but sometimes they forget to
pay their rent and have to hunt new
quarters in a hurry"
The. crowd gathered as the pile of
books accumulated, and after a while
q poftly looking old gentleman stuck
his head out Of the window and said:
Help yourself. boys: take anything
you see that you want"
Several men began picking over the
pile Then. when the flying volumes
had. ceased to fly, The. portly looking
gentleman came down to the street
and explained. s..>-.~,.-. a. ..-
J Lincoln Post hsl1 had been rented
to a local lodge, and the lodge wished
to stpatall n private deak. ThAre were
b pt OF old congressional records and
other useless books and junk in the
room, and the old soldiers had decid-
ed to throw them out on the street
and let anybody take them who was
SO disposed.
/. In other words, the old VETS were
cleaning house just like they used to
clean out a rebel camp-without GER
emonies and with the least possible
trouble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-21
ARRESTED At. BREMEN
Crews OF American Vessels Encounter
Further Troubles.

Washington, Jan. 21.-While the
American government today awaited
Great Britain's explanation Of her seix-
ure of the American steamer. Green
Brier. it developed that American sail
ors Of her crew, as well as those Of the
steamer Carolyn, had been arrested by
German authorities at Bremen. In q
brief dispatch informing the state de-
partment that the sailors had been re-
leased from detention and We're now
free to join their ships when they left
men gave the first Information that the
sailors, had been arrested and added
Omcials here could only suppose that
the men might l1avesbeen arrested for
misconduct ashore or possibly detained
until the departure OF fheir ships to
suppress any n1ilithfy tnformation they
might gain * IE -
The Green Brier.* whose detention is
now the subject or 'dip1dnd6tfc negotia-
lions, sailed from New Orleans and
Norfolk with cotton for Bremen under
q certificate issued by the British con-
sui at Norfolk Her commander
claimed that British cruiser sefsed hts
British ensign. damaged the vessel in
navigation and detained him at Kirk
wall. before he was Permitted to pro-
coed to Bremen.
The Carolyn also carried q cotton car
go to Bremen. Apparently she got
through without Interference and the
arrest OF her sailors Il her first appear
ance IN the international incident aris-
ing out OF the transport Of cotton to
Germany. She called at Falmouth be-
fore proceeding to Bremen. Secretary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-21
ARTILLERY DUELS.
Comprise Most of the Fighting in the
West, Berlin Says.


Berlin, Jan. 21.-The following Of
fetal statement was issued at the war
Office today:
I'm the western theater of war only
artillery duels took place yesterday
between the coast and the Lys.
Trenches at Notre Dame De Loretto
which we occupied on the day before
yesterday were lost again today
Northeast Of Arras, the French. re-
peatedly attacked both sides OF the
high road from Arras to Lille. but
were repulsed. Southwest Of Berry
Ar-Bac we took two trenches from
the French and kept them, notwith-
standing their fierce counter attacks.
French attacks on our positions
s.uth Of st. Mihiel were repulsed.
Northwest Of Pont-A-Mousson we sue
ceeded in recapturing the positions we
evacuated three days ago.
I'm that vicinity our troops cap
tured four cannon and several prison
ers. Fighting still continues for the
remainder of the lost trenches.
In the Vosges, northwest of Senne-
helm. battles still proceeded.
1.-THE situation in East Prussia re-
mains the same. An Inimportant en-
gagement to the east OF Lipno ended
favorable for US. One hundred prison
ers remained in our hands,"