davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-09
DELEGATES RETURN
FROM CONVENTION
WATERWAY LEAGUE
UNANIMOUSLY AGREED THAT
WORK FoR iNrERcoAsrAL
CANAL VAS FuRrNERco
Mayer Nnier Ns~ ArfArnlHp ter Teset
osieast,sn 70 Attend Natienel RiN.
ers and haftert Consfstt


AlaVa4 Hts NMtfi ANS atncr ~ lat
lnIttt tIehf HtIt4afts fnm NerNae
.,hf.u Ntu an lam F4idsy And Sntlp
"a, attended AZ fenalan ief t'ftrnih
snhuai convention "a thc inirrttir
lala,,a NattsuaN League sd isiehasna
sna FsNss afs ananiiu ausis W She ai.ls
.an ihsi ths trrNvetIHn was tte nuHi
Important In ihr histafs W tae otsanl
latlan an aassalasi.tn thtt nis rter
,ht alsftf fause "a iac ruilting 20 thr
hulana ri ine lttfeastai ttnAi
Nul.h has tlttady hren arearct if'ui
Cefpus ghiisu io ~ahinr lake
tNV convention uas mAfhsN tN thr
enthusiasm lhal Mas Displayed nN tne
several hundred nha aitrnHsi aNa
ihrfe eas tciY Fnnrfi ifeNrH rtf+
dominant iHffuf boat thr eve Aa't So
aiuns that ftta4 ana Nu'riann VIII
IaIn hanas n ursinr Ihal fne Senators
snA cansfeesiueN iu'fn she two states
veft frefenFN fr HnUai 4Nnuftla
uNns fraN iha apHrHeh.nH session ot
nsneress i0F the nrtt ins forward of
3ha ui,Itaaelal causl tn} 0thCf mrf
ilofnus WatfruaF N0itttt 81 sNeh 49,
CO.. imuafHnrr iu tne ivu aiHirH
HcNoral Of 500 Nairua thfiaN afir
oates ntuhius NaNie flhie s. -
lafus. fl l snihctiant ID % nsapits
Ir Muiuesn Nn,au HlvvnH anN
& Afuih Noakes returned hUmr NHrdAf
marnlnf Tho femHinder ni thf 1glf
raann lntiudlns Maven Mlrr reiHfn
{ ol Humf M0ndaA murunE hsrfe
Z member rraifrl lNseo atn0ala 90.
nellalh e. W strain an1 "a 3 lrYN
iof the msu, cnafiesica thovo ln usA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-09
PERSONAL MENTION

81.
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SWISS
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49,. fr tt....t.., 49, ....rsf
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~, ''....,. ..,.-....l' -, FL. $50
kfr anf Mrs BE- A H.rn anI Mr
,...... t... t,'...... ..,...
49,.
fl4fs Hals- Il FORMER corpus
d.. e-sne. Las la tt. M, 49, ..,,rsi
,t,,.s atay.
n MrCaA superintendent Or .ht
.aus-uas ass returned from iIous
tom vhsfg Dos sreai ee,sral days
nafH H iachcf ren.fal manfeef
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-09

rtnr aissi ser. uplls i 10 News
raa 1bs caller
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-09

Harry Mincf ieft yesterday f0r Hich.
ani Cenivr Wis. an shors vacation
0np ilr VIA he accompanied hone ht
Mrs Minor Who ha~ erru -uenilne thr
laet several weeks fn iurhana Contef
alth relatives.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-01-27

N PETITION No. l, was ac-
4 adopted, all members yot-
=. j
No 2 was then presented
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-01-27
Watersmeet News.

Mrs, Taylor of Hurley is visit
ing at the home of her daughter
Mrs. A. McKinnon.
Mrs. A. Moore and Mrs. Geo.
Miller went to Amigo Tuesday
to visit their parents.
Joe Kelly was an Ironwood
visitor, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Kelly went
to Milwaukee. Wednesday, on a
pleasure trip returning home on
Saturday.
T. a. Kelly. N. Murphy and
Ed St. John were at Milwaukee,
Monday, returning home Satur-
day.
Vivian Apker of Amigo came
up Thursday to visit with her
sister, Mrs. A. Moore.
Mrs. Ray Paulson of Ashland
spent Sunday here with her hus-
band.
Mrs. Neil Mccormick and chill
dren, of Amigo spent Thursday
here while on her way to Cisco,
to visit with her husband.
Mrs. Steinmetz of Conover is
visiting at the A. Moore home.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-01-27
Agricultural Notes.

[By Oscar Gunderson, County Representative
The silo campaign is going or
slow and sure. We had to get
four farmers to erect concrete
silos, to get the University to
build us set of steel forms.
That was soon done and we
now know where six concrete
silos are to be built. Nine far
mers have definitely decided to
build silos and as many more
ere seriously considering it..
Some will build of concrete, some
with slaves. Both are good. In
every community where silo is
built there will be several more
the next year This is the uni
versal experience all over the
state. With silo building and
plot work and the rest we guess
our Ford" will do considerable
velrng next summer. We had
a letter recently from Mr.. Edner
Nickel of Seymour who iscoming
here to start the creamery. He
is looking forward with much
enthusiasm
Now every farmer should do
his utmost to get cream to sell.
Buy an extra COW or two. They
will paw you good interest on
the money if properly managed.
Form cooperative associations
to haul the cream. If six farmers
combine and form a cream route
each ones turn will come only
once in three weeks.
A successful creamery is the
greatest factor for the welfare of
farming community that is
known. Support it and thus
help yourself and your neigh
bOrS.
Our stereopticon is here and at
work. Jan. 11th meeting was
held at the new school house at
Sayner. By the way Savner has
the finest one room school house
we have ever seen. Jan. 14th a
meeting was held in the Sund
stem school house and the next
evening one in the Bohemian dis
trict school house. Last week
meetings were held at Monh elm,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-01-27

Mileage and per diem bills were
then audited and ordered paid.
On motion the Board took recess
until March 18th, 1915.
W. A. BRADFORD, county clerk.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-01-27
Ticklinu Trout.

Tickling trout is an ancient If not
exactly honorable way of catching
them The hand is inserted in the
water very cautiously under the fish
when he is resting quietly with his
head upstream and if the touch Of the
finger is light he will sometimes allow
himself to be tickled slightly. When
the hand is we'll under the fish he is
flung cut Of the water over the tick
ler's" shoulder.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-01-27

Application to the County Board OF
Supervisors of Villas County, Wis
consin, to Lay Out, Widen and Alter
a County Highway.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-01-27
Real Thinqs of Life.

Conventional orthodoxies, whether
they be of manners, or of ways Of
life, or of thought, or OF religion,
or Of education, are unlmportant.
What then remains? Courage, and
patience, and simplicity, and kindness,
and beauty, and, last of all, ideas re-
main; and these are the things to lay
hold of and to live with.-A. c. Ben
son.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-01-27

Pioneer lake and the Mayo
Schools. The meetings were all
we'll attended. Silos and dairy
ing was the subject of lecture
and slides. Supt Cook had a set
of fine slides on Yellowstone
park and lectured on the same.
Next week we are going to the
town of Phelps.
The persons who were winners
in Mr.. Merefee's liberal silo offer
by being the first six to definitely
decide to build silos next summer
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-01-27
Eagle River, Wis. Jan. 4. 1915.

- Eagle River Wis, Jan. 4. 1915.
OF supervisors of Villas county. Wisconsin:
asen: Your whom referred sundry claims
county report that have examined claims No.
that they be allowed disaowed as set
annexed and further recommend that the
Ills county clerk issue county orders for all sums
er the expiration of five days from date
9th day of January. 1915.
Edw Gabe, Supervisor. Chas H. kamke supervisor
Chas. Backstrom supervisor. j. L. Metz,
SandbeCk,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-01-27
PETITION NO. ?.

on 10 the County Board of
rs of Villas county, Wis
Iay Out, Widen and AL
Highway.
lersigned resident free
ding in the town of
n said county of Villas,
e application to you to
en- and alter u highway
e town Of Eagle River.
id county as follows:
= the intersection Of
street in the vii
", on section 33
nge 10 east.
Thence east var.
chains and 81 links.
inc between sections 33
ms and So links south of
to sections q and %.
And through northeast
q n4 ne sec 33.
40 IL. Thence east var |
s,chains and 10 links, to the
,aiinaSec 34-4G-lO 6 chains and
~ecio8f the north post of
sout4rOugh NJ NV, and NV
ion ion 81 nce south on north
west 1tpsec 34-40-l0 10 chains
least tIqnw, ne Sw. sw ne. ne
% III Inc ence Sw and Sc. IA
a the 9fnks, to the / post of
quagnd through Sw Sc, Sc
est
38. 10. Thence south on n
linelc $3.50, As chains and
arfel through ne NV, NV ne,
tn,nw Sc, Sc ew, lots , and
S"g Thence east on the 5
b..I5 1910, Al chains and AZ
hehrough the NJ Sc, lots 1
90. Thence Is degrees
u ms and 81 links to section
Tss-sectiOns ,, >, 10, and IL.
lot ). sec 2, lot 5 sec 10 49,
zee east on the section line
9ctiOns 2 and IL, - chains
s, and through lots 1 and
NV, sec IL.
9-l0. Thence southeast
sec IL. 46 chains and 10
suOrth rs line of sec IL.
II ne NV, NV ne, he he, sw
10. Thence east on n Is
I chains to the section
4 sections II, and II, 20
OF sec corner, to sections
?. And through ne ne,
|, and NV NV sec II.
/ on sec line between sec
l., % chains and IS links.
e ; Sc, sec II, "! Sw sec
sec u
1910. Thence south 81
Is minutes east, ? chains
to section line, between
ana l3-3y-lO, | cham ana
of sec corner to sec II
ld II.
,9-lU. Thence southeastern
sec l3, So chains and IS
ction line between sections
20 10, 81 chains and 50 links
Be corner, of sec Il. 1910.
5 day of Jan, 1915.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-01-27

ef claimant Nature of claim Amt asked Amt allwd
n,naohool sheriff hill $3.50 $50 80
1e 20 teephone calls by Co officers w 800 3 POI
,ohr,ond sunnies for courthouse 40I
9aIniTe nypnum ON comfy officers bonds So 90 OOI
roll. D 20 D 20
adford, county clerks expense account. 4S 50 AZ 80
lecl en- 90 LEGAL blanks -. . ....... go. 4 So
do receipts 80 4 55l
e Graham. commissioner fees 10 80 10 20
{eaand ronrt attendance 2O3O 20 so
It's Snp nrintipy IL 80 SOL
ms and;tng comfy records .. 1000 20 COL
,rnond do do ...... 1000 40 O0I
,,mops do do ........... 1000 20 00I
= PbaI,s care John Fossil - .. 135 90 135 COL
.ecken company legal blanks ....-..-.... 80 sol
A Hall. county expense account 80 8 81
enefee. printing stationery $500 90 on
Eagle River Helen Senberg 137 % l5l w
nm company, supplies to county jail. 90 D 6o
hosec connection and plumbing ~ b4 lald over
80. attacbed hills 400 AZ 09I
f;rhwov commissioners ex. acct % o5 % O5
an reporting justice dockets % gu
l.. do do 100 500
do do 800 oo
foe o,n,ittea work 1916 II 76
1NaIlrN1t,, o.Iror Cor sheriff II 90
n ti"i' so 80
Radciife criminal examination ....-... 90 90
Jackson freight bill $500. ,'''' %
the general claims accepted
the chairman board and the county clerk were auth
rd to county orders Tor all sums allowed as 's eA
re DAYS date
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-01-27

On motion Petition No. was ac-
cepted and adopted, all members vot-
ing aye.
Petition No. Three was then pre-
sented and read.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-01-27

On motion Petition No. Three was
accepted and adopted, all members
voting aye.
On motion the County Board ad-
iourned until 1:30 p. M.
The Board met at 1:3O p. m. and
was called to order by the Chairman
all members being present except j..
w. Pinch.
Motion made and seconded that the
Highway Commissioner attend the
fourth annual meeting of the Road
School at Madison All members
voted AYE.
Resolution No 4, was then pre-
sented and read.
RESOLUTION NO. 4.
Resolution No. 4, offered by Super
visor, Chas. H. Kamke.
RESOLV ED by the County Board
consin, that n. NJ. Emmons, purchaS-
ing agent of said Board. be and he is
hereby authorized and directed to in
vestigate methods of bookkeeping now
in use in County Offices in adjOin-
ing counties. and to procure and in
stall such system of books in the Off
ces of the County Clerk and County
Treasurer of Villas County as to him
shall appear best, with a view to fol-
lowing the requirements OF the State
Tax Commission.
Dated this 9Th day of Janu airy, 1915.
Signed, CHAS. H. KAMKE, Supervisor
On motion Resolution No. 4. was
accepted and adopted, all members
voting aye.
Motion made and seconded that
the county clerk be allowed an assist
ant for one more month, carried, all
members voting aye.
On motion Board adjourned to jan
uary 7th, 1915.
January It'll, 1915.
Board met and was called to order
by the chairman, all members pres
ent
The following bills for mileage and
per diem were presented. and the
chairman of this board and the coun-
ty clerk were authorized and directed
to issue county orders for the same.
" pinch SIT As
. Tnroi-. . 30 "a
Peter Sandbeck .............-,.. ..'..''. 10 ~
/ IA cabe ............ % 30
IT STetz ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ia 40
/ I7raJ 1taIov ........ 30 06
Chas BackStrom- .-.'-----..- % o. 9O
Chas A Bent ......-.-.-...-. ID oo
Mileage and per diem bills were
/ then audited and ordered paid.
On motion the Board took recess
until March 18th, 1915.
w. A BRADFORD, county clerk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

gother they would not nearly equal
the sum Of these people who are at
this moment actually dependent for
the breath Of life upon five million dol
lars month. II Is costing the Powers
~ Europe more than fifty million dol
airs day and ten thousand lives a day
To determine the future of the land OF
Belgium. let us at least, three hundred
times as Cheaply. preserve the seven
million lives to whom that country he
longs. We read now in "a small para
graph Csuch n shuttlecock have we
made OF human llfe) of losses that a
year ago would have occupied q Jour
nal for days with their narrowing
narration.
Yet even this dreadful induratlon
q our senses must be softened by the
prospect OF seven millions starving
Slowly 10 death. How forever 1t
haunts one to meet In the swirl of q
great Citys tide of humanity the eyes
Of a starving man; hut at least in
city that wretched creature could he
conquer his pride or his scruples might
obtain food by breaking the window of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
1T the Belgians Are Allowed to Die
While There Is Food on Earth 1t
Were Better the Earth Should Die
Like the Moon, Says the Author
OF "Carnival and Sinister Street"

seven million Bclglat~ are stll alive in
the husk Il what was once A country.
Ihcy may be tranplcd upon by the
march OF the couqueror: they may be
denied all the news Of their devoted
army they may be taxed and fined
and paid for their labor with bits Of
paper; they may he rained upon and
showed upon and fr zen and thawsd
and frozen again: the very founda-
tons OF their shorn houses may have
vanished like the foundations OF
Babylon and Troy: the future may hc
more black than the blackcned shells
OF their churches. they may have lost
mothers and sisters and daughters in
that vile fog which follows in the
wake Of war. they may have lost their
fathers and sons and brothers. some
glo7iously on the field Of battle, some
with handaccd eyes shot against the
doors of their own cottages not less
sloriously. and yet seven million Bel
Eians are alive in Belgium
But-and II ever that conjunction
was fraught with heavy alternative
it is fraught with il now these people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

bloody work shs has accom- n,,->.a
you, o great republic, must say s-uy,
took not one life. We robbed not ono
mother OF her son nor any woman =,
her lover. We saved seven m,I,I,n.
from a slow, inglorious death"
They are grateful already IN IA,
GUM. A well known New York ,a,,
yer, who was travelling by sn.c,.,
permission from the German author.
ties in order that he might sea nan
sonally the work that was being A..
by the American Commission ,or 10.
lief, speaks Of many instances ~ an
probation accorded To him by tbs,
for1orn Belgian people. Ave.
others he tells how In ono vilIaoo
woman with q child on one arm art
loaf OF the commissions broad ..
the other came up to his chr a.
touched with her lips the lIttIe a.
Of the Stars and Stripes f,utterIns
upon the bonnet. For the love haa,
your flag" she said. 1T has SAL
our lives
Whoever I'm America, whether n.
be in Now York or illinois. in lou,
or Texas or California, in Ionislar,
or Michigan, in Virginia or Tennessee
In Montana or Ohio or Arizona a,
this moment gives a nickel give.
loaf to a starving woman and o,rer,
the flag Of his country to he salu,aI
by the admiration and affection :,
the civilized world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

satisfy the overfod popular mind. be
unrcservcd.
An author whom 7 know very wei
was asked first by a German paper
and later by an Austrian journal u
express himself upon the war TN a
pro- German manner" But his article
was never printed, having failed to be
sufficiently partisan. Next he re-
ceived a telegram from a big English
paper asking him for a general article
on the world war. In due season he
sent in his manuscript, which, how
ever, was not accepted--it was by no
means pro- English enough. In other
words, none Of the belligerents wanted
10 hear the truth or what the author
considered such. The publishers. in
the name OF their readers, were seek
Ing only praise and fulsome flattery!
And don't let us forget that Ger
many has been exalted to the skies by
certain Scandinavian authors. When
Swedish writer's like Gustaf Steffen
and Sven Hedin, despite Sweden's
studied neutrality, have passionateiy
taken sides with Germany, this NAV
be explained in part by their justified
dread OF RUSSIA fear that exists g,
widely in Sweden and spurs the people
Of that nation 10 sympathy with Rus
Sia's present enemy. But II IL more
astonishing that Norwegian writer's
Ike knut Hamsun and BjGrnstjerne
Bjornson should show sympathles
that are scarcely in keeping with the
less hampered neutrality OF Norway.
Hamsun, for instance, in the col
umns Of StmplicisSimus Of Munich in
forms the world that England is dis
tressingIy decadcnt. lie is also pleased
10 invite attention TO the fact that il
Is TO France that We arc indebted for
CubIsm, while from Germany has come
"IIata," which the great Ehrich has
given the world But II just happen
that Prof. Ehrlich, who evolved 'Hata,"
although German, Is not OF German
descent, for which reason he has never
obtained the advanced degree OF pro
fessorshlp in the Kaiser's realm, and
his japanese assistant in that vital
work was OF course still less "a German
On the other hand Hamsun, who seems
20 be so interested in this subject OF
serums. might by chance have heard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

that Russia would stand apart and see
SerYIa Chastlsed by Austria, He
thought the Gar would be satisfied If
S"rvia's integrity remained intact even
II her sovereignty We're jcopardized.
And he further deluded himself in the
belief that even Il Russia should back
up Servia, involving France too, Eng
land would remain neutral as long as
French continental territory was not
impaired by German acquisitions
Quite likely Emperor William sincerely
wished for peace, or, perhaps, i'm case
i came to a conflict he hoped for a
short war with France to be followed
by quick campaign against Russia
for the purpose Of hating the grow
ing menace of the Muscovite m Military
development, First and last, however.
he wanted peace for Germany and
for Austria a free hand.
The German people do not tire OF
repeating over and over that Emperor
William was bent upon peace last July,
as no has always been. This awful
war was simply forced upon him and
upon them as well. Half of the world
had taken up arms against the peace
loving German nation, The Germans
were driven into strife, az they looked
at II. They felt morally satisfied that
they had not planned war against any
one, but instead were bending al of
their efforts in the direction Of peace
ful achievements such as the CNpan-
sion OF their commerce, the develop
ment of navigation and the general
promotion Of industry and science in
all their branches,
They were building me finest ships
and were the proud possessors " the
foremost universities As they saw
Il, they had surpassed their world
rivals in engineering and in mercan-
tile activities. They were merely en-
jOying the fruits Of their astonishing
progress made during the last genera
tlon, and logically were only looking
for new fields for expansion and de-
velopment.
But suddenly they found themselves
hampered and crowded upon al, sides.
Strangely, too they discov red them
selves TO be the object Of general
hatred, a hostility that was actually
set upon pushing them down from the
height 10 which their .audable amb-
ton had raised them. But why should
they b. subjected 10 such an attitude?
Had Germany not, above every other
nation, made it her aim to adopt and
to adapt in an intelligent way the men
tai fruits OF all alien peoples?
The national leaders of the father
land gave this explanation, There
was time when Germany was appre-
ciated everywhere and admired nv
many, This was during the period
from the middle OF the eighteenth CEN
fury up TO 1913. Some say 1t was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

during the epoch when Leasing and
Wleand. Goethe and Schiller. Mozart
and Beethoven, Kant, FiChte, Schel-
ling, HeEel. Schopenhauer, Heine and
Moricle iiourshed However, i was
nevertheless during a period when
Germany In spite OF al OF her
geniuses. was powerless and broken,
when the Roman Empire of the Ger
man nation was crushed. when the
Confederation Of the Rhine was under
foreign rule and when the Germanic
alliance became a byword because of
lis dsiutegration and incapacity for
action.
Now that Germany has become
strong, the mightiest military Power
in Europe. then she was to be hated,
as are the strong always, and SLAM
dered out OF sheer envy. Now she
was being encircled and surrounded
by contemplate backbiters-a noble
deer harried by pack of barking
dogs.
II.
And from the united German people
a loud cry Of indignation burst forth.
All known and unsupported forces were
opposition 10 the peril that threat
ened them from the west, the east and
the north, and from Europe at large
and ASIA. The voice OF the nation
was a single cry from million
Threats IN unison: "Deutsch' and
ueber Alles!" Watch on the Rhine"
Watch on the Nlstula!" Watch on
the Baltic" Watch on the North
Sea- while the church bells seemed
to ring out the words OF the famous
hymn on the Day of Judgment:
Dies ire. dies lila
Solvet seclum In favilla.
One phase that has been distinctly
Teutonlc, and which has had no coun-
terpart in any other country, Is the
general enthusiasm and the tone of
eXa.tedness manifested in every walk
of official and private life in Germany.
in every announcement by the ma
tional leaders and in every private let
ter from otherwise calm men and
women. In short, a self-sacriflclng
ardor has swept from their feet even
those who were reluctant such as the
SoyiJlistic members OF the RciChstag.
While the Russian army consists Of
4 docile and ignorant people, OF whom
~ per cent cannot read or write
while France has not enough citizens
to send To the front and the news-
papers must therefore stir to patriotic
service the youths who wish to shirk
military duty, and while England. who
has no compulsory service, has sought
by placards on every wall to arouse
oil Mt to 1tgt af all, -lN
day, Germany was crowded with those
called to the colors, and millions OF
young ana old, fiocked to