davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-08
Italians Press Onward.

London, June S.-The Austro-Ger-
man forces which pinched Przemysl
into submission, and tore il from the
hands of the forces of the Russian
Car, today are battering their way
eastward, and the latest official re-
ports say that they are within so miles
of the Russian frontier. The troops
which swept through Stry have con
tinued farther east until they are 30
miles beyond that town. and equally
beyond Lemberg, the position of which
appears to be perilous.
Farther north they are Is miles to
the east of Przemysl. SO that rough
ly speaking, the encircIing movement
on Lemberg is duplicating that OF
PrZemysl.
The Germans also are on the often
7ive in the Baltic provinces
Hard fighting and losses on both
sides, notably north of Arras. where
the French seem determined to nibble
their way forward, continue in the
west, but the contests are hardly more
than trench warfare contrasted with
the fighting in Galicia.
British Air Raids.
Repeated Zeppelin raids on England
have aroused British airmen to extra
] ordinarily vigorous action, a raid on a
Zeppelin shed near Brussels and the
bringing down of a Zeppelin with its
crew near Client being carried out at
| about the same time. The British Of
| hcial account does not state whether
| the hangar attacked held a Zeppelin,
but a message reaching London as
| serts that it did.
Italy has been taken into the finan-
cial circle of the nations warning
| against Germany. At a recent meet
ing of the British chancellor of the
exchequer and the Italian minister of
The treasury an agreement was reach
ed to pool resources, just as Great
Britain, France and Russia had previ-
Ously agreed.
French on Offensive.
London, June Spiritually the en-
tire western battle line, except those
portions he'd by the British and Bel
gians are scenes today of what would
appear to be a series of offensive
movements initiated by the French In
the Arras region, the French have ex-
tended the area of their attack while
they are pressing all along the front
from the angle of the Aisne and Disc
IN a northern direction as far as La
Continued on Page Four)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-08
BRIDE PROMISES TO
WAIT 10 YEARS FOR
HUSBANDS RELEASE
SHE MARRlES THE MAN OF HER
CHOICE ON THE EVE OF HIS
SENTENCE.
TLL BE WAITING FOR
YOU AT THE CLOSE"

Romance Is Revealed in Vidalia Court
When Warrens Are on Trial-Fol
lowing Bridegroom of a Minute,
Leaning on ShackIed Arms, to
Court House and Hears the Court
Impose Long PenItentiary Sentence
on Him.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-08
Can't Give Cigarettes Away.

Madison, Wis, June A rider" in
the Wisconsin law legaliZing the sale
of cigarettes to adults has been found
which prohibits giving away cigarettes
to either aui,hs or minors.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-08
CIR EDWARD SPEYER AND
MRS. SPEYER.

New York, June S.--Sir Edgar Spey-
er, who resigned privy counciOrship
in England because of criticism based
on the occupancy Of that position by
a notice of Germany, came to New
York on the American liner Philadel-
phia from Liverpool.
Sir Edgar, who was accompanied by
his wife and three daughters, will stop
few days in New York before going
to the Main coast, where he and his
family will spend the summer. He
laughingly declined to discuss the war
or the circumstances leading to his
withdrawal from the privy councillor
ship. 49,.
"The anxieties of life in London
have worn me out" Sir Edgar said,
"and require long rest. All other
neutral countries are inaccessible, and
wanted to come here anyhow"
Sir Edgar, who was made a baronet
because of his many philanthropies, is
a member of the Speyer firm, with
banking houses in Frankfort and Lon.
don. He was one of the most popular
men in England until the war broke
out, and even then his quiet manner
in the face of criticism won him praise.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-08
THE COTTON MARKET.

(By Associated PreSs.)
New Orleans, June S.-The cotton
market closed two points up.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-08
GERMANS GATHERING
THEIR WAY TOWARD
THE RUSSIAN FRONT
FORCES THAT PlNCHED PRE-
MYSL ARE NOW THREATEN
ING LEMBURG.
RUM0RS OF PEACE ARE
HEARD IN WASHINGTON

French Ar Taking Initiative in the
East. and Germans Are Making
Fierce Counter Attacks - German
Submarines Sink Four More Vessels
Today-Bloody Fighting in the East.
Italians Press Onward.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-08
THE WEATHER

Mississippi-Fair tonight and Wed
nesday; cooler tonight north and Gen.
tral portions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-01
AN EARLY MADISON FEsTIvITY.
How the City's First Born White
Child was Named.

On a pleasant day in September,
1887, a squad of soldiers guarding a
big box Of specie arrived in Madison
from Green Bay. With them came
Judge, later Governor James D. sDoty,
treasurer of the commission for erect
ing the new capitol. That evening at
the Peck House and tavern, occurred
probably the first social affair in the
city's history. Judge Doty, G. G.
Sholes, and Simeon Mills gave a feast
in honor of the landlords week old
daughter, the first white child born in
Madison. With much ceremony the in
FAINT was christened Wisconsiana Vic
toria, name which might well have
staggered a much older person. The
second name was given in honor of
England s girl queen, who lived to give
it enduring fame. The child whose
birth was thus associated with the birth
of Madison and the beginning of Queen
Victoria s reign was also the first resi-
dent of Baraboo, where her long life
terminated in March, 1915. A single
lifetime thus spans the history of Wis
consin S capital city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-01
POWER BEHIND THE THRONE
Abdication of Joe Davies Not Nearly
as Complete as Had Been Declared
and Madison Man May Still Have
Hand in Federal Patronage.

Local democrats interested in nation
al politics, are taking it for granted
that the nomination by Senator Paul
Husting of Judge Martin Lueck for the
federal bench, now vacant on account
of the death of Judge William E. Sea-
man will be confirmed within a few days
by the announcement by President Will
son of the Wisconsin senator s choice.
In Milwaukee and Kenosha political
circles some disappointment is express
ed that Senator Husting allowed John
Awkward to announce his candidacy for
the position without telling him that he
had made up his mind to urge the APP
pointment of Judge Lueck, but it is
pointed out by disinterested politicians
of considerable sagacity that the sena-
tor is building machine for himself,
and therefore is going to put his close
friends in places where they can do
him the most good.
In this connection an interesting
story has come to light, and from q
source which is absolutely trustworthy,
that although Senator Husting and
Joseph E. Davies, the official dispenser
of political plums for Wisconsin, are
close friends on the surface, the sena-
tor realizes he must display considera-
BILE adroitness to get what he wants
from the president, especially if
Brother Joe,' as he is fondly called
by members of the Wilson family, OBJ
jects. This is said to be due to the
fact that Davies is the guest of Presi-
dent Wilson at dinner in the White
House very Wednesday night. On such
occasions Davies naturally has the ear
of the head Of the nation, and Hust-
ing, it is said, is not at all pleased that
this should be so.
With so powerful an influence at
court, Senator Husting is losing no time
in looking after his own fences, be-
cause If Wilson manages to secure an
other term, and with Davies at his ell
bow, the head of the commission on
corporations will be even more power
full than Wisconsin Is representative in
the upper house of congress, prospect
not at all relished by Husting.
The senator apparently believes that
he might as well bring the issue to a
head at once and thus save much valu-
able time in arriving at his proper
status in the matter Of patronage in
Wisconsin, hence his calm Indifference
to the candidacy Of John Awkward.
Another reason why the law partner Of
Joseph Davies was overlooked, it is
stated, is the fact that he has one fed
eral job already, and even though he
sacrificed himself for the good of the
ultras of the democrats in the state
last fall, and at presidential behest,
there are many in the ranks who feel
he has had all the honor to which he
is entitled, for time at least.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-01
THE MILLION DOLLAR DOLL. =
Next Sunday at the Rhode.

Harvey D. Orr's big musical comedy
success 'eThe Million Dollar Doll,'' is
the attraction booked at the Rhode for
next Sunday, April 4th. This is a most
widely discussed musical comedy, pro-
nounced by both press and public to be
an attractive farce comedy along with
catchy music and dancing girls, offer
ing two hours and half of enjoyment.
Beautiful gowns, whistling music, one
thousand laughs and the greatest sing
ing and dancing chorus in musical
comedy, all go to make "The Million
Dollar Doll" a pleasing musical come
dy. A big scenic production is car
ried, including special electrical effects
and novelty scenes. Seat sale opens on
Thursday | p. m. Matinee 25c any seat,
night 25. So and soc. advdw
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-01
ossEo rs PROGRESSIVE.
Up State City to Have Theatre, Gym.
and Social Center Hall AL in One.

Osseo, one of the progressive cities
of the state, is to have municipal
opera house, a gymnasium, an art gal
lery, a motion picture theatre, and
public library, according to the plans
just launched at meeting of the
citizens.
Sounds like high taxes but wait
Osseo ism It going to build five new
public buildings. It is planning to
build one new schoolhouse. But this
schoolhouse is to embody equipment
that will give the service of half
dozen buildings for the price of one.
The community center idea has pass
ed the experimental stage in Osseo. A
year ago the school board engaged r.
M. Blackburn not only to serve as prin-
cipal but also as community secretary.
And the old school building has been
the scene of many meetings until it
proved itself too small.
Some time ago Dwight Fl. Perkins,
the community building expert, gave a
talk in Osseo in connection with the
community institute Of the University
Of Wisconsin, in which he said: cit
has been found that planning school
house for community center uses as
well as for school needs helps rather
than binders the availability of the
structure for regular school work, and
that it is possible to secure the equip
ment that usually requires half dozen
buildings for the price of one.
The public meeting voted to invite
Mr.. Perkins to come to Osseo and make
plans for the community building that
will prove his statement. This will
give Osseo the model community struc-
ture for small town and set a new
standard for school architecture in
Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-01
Government Bureau Gives
Out a List of Trees and
Shrubs That Will Thrive.
INSTRUCTIONS ON PLANTING

What kind of trees shall we plant to
beautify our grounds. What shrubs
would be suited to our school yardsg
These are questions which are fire.
quently asked the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. Soil and eli
matte conditions differ 50 greatly in the
different sections Of the United States
that in answering such questions special
consideration has to be given each sec
ton. The departments specialists
have prepared a special list Of trees
and shrubs suited for general use on
private grounds, streets, private parks
and school yards for each of five gem
eral division of the United States.
The list for this district includes such
trees and shrubs as seem we'll adapted
to the particular locality, and they
may be of assistance to those who are
interested in the Identification of
towns and cities. The list follows:
Deciduous trees-Bur oak, linden,
silver maple, Norway maple, cotton
wood, green ash, box elder, wild cherry,
larch, American elm, Catalpa speciosa,
black walnut, blackberry.
Evergreen trees-Scotch pine, Aus
trian pine, white pine, Norway spruce,
Colorado blue spruce, white spruce, red
cedar, arbor vitae.
Shrubs-Lilac, barberry, cornus, Ia
mark, amurensis, Japan ounce, Rosa
rugosa, crataegus, Eloeagnus hostensis,
snowdrop, Shepherdia argentea.
The beauty Of shade tree depends
upon its normal and symmetrical
growth. In order to insure this, before
planting cut off the ends Of all broken
or mutilated roots; remove all side
branches save upon evergreens, so that
a straight whip-like stalk alone re-
mains. Dig holes at least two feet in
diameter and one foot deep in good
soil, and make them four feet across in
poor soil. The sides of holes should be
perpendicular and the bottom flat
Break up soil in the bottom of the hole
to the depth of the length of a spade
blade. Place two Or three inches OF fine
top soil, free from sods or other decom-
posing organic matter, in the bottom of
the hole. On top of this place the roots
of the tree, spread them as evenly as
possible and cover with two or three
inches of fine top soil as before. Tramp
firmly with the feet and fill the hole
with good earth, leaving the surface
loose and little higher than the sur
face of the surrounding SOIL When the
work Of planting is completed, the tree
should stand about two inches deeper
than it stood in the nursery.
In order to insure symmetry of
growth, trees must be allowed unre-
stricted area for development. At
least forty feet should be allowed be-
tween trees intended to occupy the
ground permanently. Quick growing
temporary trees may be planted be-
tween the long lived ones to produce
immediate results, but these should be
removed as soon as they interfere with
the development of the permanent
plantations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-01
ATTORNEYS ASK A new TRIAL
Attorney Baker in Long Argument De-
clares That Man If Convicted Should
Have Been Held Guilty of Manslaugh-
ter in Third Degree.
(From Tuesday S Daily

luigi Aulozzi, the Italian convicted
on charges of manslaughter in the Sec
ond degree by a jury in the circuit
court on Saturday was not sentenced
by Judge Belden in the circuit court
this morning. When the hearing was
called Aulozzi was in court expecting
sentence and in the lobby was a large
crowd of the friends of the defendant,
but Judge Belden continued the mat
ter indefinitely and it is probable that
Aulozzi will not be sentenced for the
killing Of John Luss until some time
next week.
This morning Judge Be1den heard ar
guments Of Attorney r. V. Baker who
represented the defendant Attorney
Baker sought a new trial for the de-
PENDANT on the ground that the court
did not submit to the jury the finding
of manslaughter in the third degree and
for the further cause that certain evil
dence which had been offered by the
defense was not admitted to the jury
in the trial of the case.
The argument Of the attorney for the
defendant was an extended one and he
gave all his time to the argument of
the claim that if he was convicted of
any offense Aulozzi should have been
held guilty of manslaughter in the third
degree.
Attorney Baker in his argument de-
clared that the killing of Luss was
done in the heat Of passion and that as
long as the jury has acquitted him of
murder in the first degree and had fail
ed to find justifable homicide that the
jurors must have found that the act
was one based ON terror, fear or cow
ardice, and that under any of these
assumptions the defendant should have
been found guilty Of manslaughter in
the third degree.
District Attorney Drury in answering
the argument of the attorney for the
defendant that the killing of Luss could
not be construed as done in the heat
of passion for the reason that it was
not an impulsive act. He declared that
such an impulse must be founded on a
sufficient reason for impulsive acting.
The attorney declared that the defend
ant himself had testified that at the
time he pointed the gun at Luss the
back Of the man. ,afterward killed was
turned toward him and that he did not
want to shoot him in the back. That
he had taken three or four steps so
that he could shoot Luss without shoot
ing him in the back District Attorney
Drury declared that the statement of
the defendant himself negatives any
claim of impu1sive action.
Judge Belden after hearing the ar
guments in the case ordered the attor-
ney for the defendant to serve writ
ten brief on the district attorney and
the court and the district attorney to
serve similar brief in response to the
argument, both briefs to be fled not
later than Saturday morning. The court
declared that the decision in the case
would be given some time early in next
week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-01
NOTICE OF ELECTION
judicial and County Superintendent of Schools
Notice of Judicial Election.
Office of County Clerk,


0 County
he ltrs fKaohaC March
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IN manner whom hvde6
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The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-01
"JAN OF THE TRAILS. -
Story of the Play Haresfoot Club Will
Present at the Rhode April 9TH.

obUIy VI lie RAY f1dIeSIOOI CluD Will
Present at the Rhode April 18th.
Dorothy OrJon is to be married out
of hand to George Van Downe. She
has consented after much buffeting, be-
cause she was convinced that the mills
owned by her father would close, if
money were not forthcoming. Her
marriage would obtain tile money. The
two, Geo. and Dorothy, had never met,
and as the wedding day draws near the
strain begins to tell on the girl. She
become%moody and thinks over her
happy childhood days. The vision of
her best friend of those dear, care-free
times comes back to her, the face of
her uncle, her mothers brother, who
has meant so much to her before he be-
came an outcast of the aspiring family
George had accepted the marriage
without seriously objecting merely be-
cause to consent was the easiest thing
to do. But when the guests have ar
rived to engage in the festivities of the
week prior to the wedding, he begins
to see the unjustness of the whole af-
fair. He decides that, unless he dis
appears, both the girls life and his
own will be ruined Jan, Dorothy s
uncle, now forest ranger, hears of the
approaching marriage. They meet and
she promises to go away with him. BY
accident, Jan also falls into a CONVEX
sation with George in whom he sees
possibilities. Jan gives him directions
for reaching his camp in the mountains,
and easily persuades George to follow
him there. George, footsore and weary
after his long tramp from the city, ar
rives at the camp. There he finds Jan
and Dorothy, and is in love with the
latter at once. The parents trace the
runaways to the mountains and after
many trials they discover the fugi-
tives. Jan explains the situation and
George and Dorothy willingly accept
the marriage planned. Call up IS for
seats. Lower floor $1.00, $3.50, bal
cony SO, IS, 800; gallery Csc. advdw
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-01
MRS. L. B. THEIRS, AGED 100, RE.
CALLS EARLY DAYS.

Mrs. Louisa B. Theirs Of Milwaukee,
who celebrated her one-hundredth
birthday last November, was led to re-
miniscences by press notices about Mrs.
Lydia Carr Barnes of Lockport, H.,
who became 101 last week. Mrs.
Theirs said she did not remember Mrs.
Barnes. Both were pioneer residents of
Southport, now Kenosha. Mrs. Theirs
settled in Kenosha in 1850. A high
school, consisting of two classes and an
assembly room, was maintained there
At that time Milwaukee had no high
school. Travel between Kenosha and
Milwaukee or Chicago was by boat or
stage, for there were no railroads, said
Mrs. Theirs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-01

United States Senator Isaac Stephen
son is getting a lot more advertisement
cut Of the accomplishment of the bossy
cows on his Kenosha ranch than he is
out of his retirement from the news
paper world. Few people know that
the senator, who recently surrendered
has place as a political leader, at the
same time surrendered his job as owner
OF Milwaukee paper. 1t was toss
up as to which job he gave up with the
least regret.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-01

Invitations are being sent out for the
annual peace conference at The Hague.
From all appearances just at present the
attendance at the conference is. going
to be limited to representatives of
countries who are not ready for war.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-01

People are beginning to tell the leg
islature to get through with their work
and adjourn. IF there is to be any real
work accomplished the session of the
legislature viii have to last for lot
of weeks yet
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-01

The best way to get clean city is
to elect clean men to Kenosha offices.
Men accustomed to reveling in filth
will probably have poor ideas about
just what q "clean city, should be.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-01
NINE. NELL eARp1Nr coM1Ne

Nine. Nelli Gardini, who will assist
at the Tecktonius concert In the Coli.
scum on April 18th, is one Of the great
est sopranos of the day. Owing to war
conditions abroad, Nine. Gardini came
to America some weeks ago and has
been appearing in cities of the east.
Kenosha lovers of good music win have
an opportunity Of hearing this great
prima donna in some of her favorite
roles, Tosca, La Boheme and Nine. But
terfly. Nine. Gardini's voice has of
ten been compared to that of Melba Is
in its purity of tone, pearl like quality,
and beautiful production. adv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-01

Cleanup day is always considered an
thing by the man whose
back yard is so dirty that the garbage
man can not drive in to haul the filth
away
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-01

The City Club might find profitable
field Of labor by seeking to provide
better supervision for the bathing
beaches in Kenosha with the opening
of the new season. This is a real NUM-
cipal service that a band Of good won
en- could take up.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-01

sTATEsfENT-oF THE OWNERSHIP,
and management of the Kenosha
Telegraph Courier Of Kenosha. Wis,
as required by the Act Of Congress
August %, 1912. Editor s. S. Simmons,
Managing Editor and Business Manager
n. r. Head. Owners of stock are: e.
r. Head, N. n. Head and S. $. Sim
mons Publisher is Head simmons Pub.
co. There are no bond, mortgage or
other security holders.
BY e. r. HEAD, b. M.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this
Dist day Of March, 1915.
RALPH S. KINGSLEY, Notary Public
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-01

The man with the hoe and the man
with the job are about the most fort
innate of mortals these days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-01

A Want AID for Results.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-01

Try a Want AID