davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

BERNSTEIN. Rebecca. l2l West 1o5th
St, April I. Funeral to-day
BUNKE, Alice, , St. Nicholas Pr, April
l. Funeral private.
BUTLER, Thomas, 7s9 Columbus av.,
April /. Funeral to-day.
CAULEY. Patrick. 1913 East 42d 81,
April l.. Funeral to-day.
FITZPATRICK, John. 400 East 123d St,
April /. Funeral to-day.
FREUND. Carrie. $40 West Nth st.,
March 81. Funeral to-day.
GUNNISON. Austin. 537 West 14lst s.,
April ?. Funeral private.
LYONS, John F.. $50 Hudson st., April
1. Funeral to-day.
M'DONNELL. Patrick, 4l5 West 16tE
St., March 81. Funeral to-day.
MADDEN. Catherine, GAG Amsterdam
av., April J.. Funeral to-day.
MARQUART, Robert. $40 East 10th
ST., April l. Funeral to-day.
PARKER. William. 231 East slst ST.,
Mdrcn 81. uHeIdl lO-udy'
PECK. Elizabeth, 176 West s7th ST..
April /. Funeral private.
REILLY. william, 165 East 93d ST.,
April 1. Funeral to-day.
ROCHE. James R., 1889 Lexington ay.,
April /. Funeral Monday.
sTANARD. Sarah, 40 East 73d ST., April
l. Funeral Monday
SUSSILLO, Pauline, "a Amsterdam av,
April .. Funeral Monday.
WILLIAMS. William D.. April 2. Flu
neral from 2ll West 23d st. to-day.
BROOKLYN.
RIRNs. Thomas. Marc Pl, Astoria.
April .. Funeral Monday.
HAILAM. Agnes. 273 st. Nicholas av.,
April /. Funeral Monday.
KEANE, Hannah. 10 Oakland Pl., April
/. Funeral Monday.
KEENAN,. Bernard, 40 Berry St, April
/. Funeral Monday.
KINDLINGER. Mabel, 26S Gates av.
April >. Funeral services Monday
night.
VI Dc RMO ! , Jane fs+s -t- quincy fL.s
April !. Funeral to-day.
RAY, Laura F.. The Mohawk, April 3
Funeral Tuesday.
NEW JERSEY.
BALANCE. Mary l., Jersey City. April
/. Funeral Monday.
DRISCOLL, James T., Newark, April J.
Funeral to-day.
HANLAN, Mary. Jersey City, April 3
Funeral Monday
HENRY, Annie, East Newark, April /.
Funeral to-day.
ITZ, Henry. Jersey City, April l. Flu
neral to-day.
JAHRIES, Elizabeth, Newark, April l.
Funeral to-day.
MAHONEY. Nora, Jersey City, April J.
Funeral Monday.
PERSON, Jared S, Newark, April ].
Funeral to-day.
SCHEIDER, Elsie Jersey City, April
Funeral private.
SEIDEL, Mary f.. Jersey City, April I.
Funeral Monday.
WENZ, Theodore, Hoboken, April !.
Funeral to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
THOMAS F. O'CONNOR.

Thomas f. O'Connor, for twelve years
property clerk at Police Headquarters,
died early yesterday morning at his
home in Far Rockaway, from pneumo-
MIA. He was taken i'll week ago, and
pneumonia soon developed. O'Connor,
who was forty-two years old, leaves his
wife and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
WILLIAM V. RANCUS.

Word was received yesterday at the
Brooklyn studio Of the Nitagraph Com
pqny that william V. Rancus, the nrst
director Of the company and "a pioneer
IN motion picture production, died on
Friday in California. lie leaves his
wife and two children,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
The English View

- opnER IN COUNCIL WAS DEIAYED-HOw THEY sTRovE
my Ib. ARD AMERICAN INTERESTSTHE THE
TO ,TES-wHAT THE ENGLISH REALLY THINK
opr wIISoNISMs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
CEMETERIES.

THE WOoDLAwN CEMETERY.
.29d ST. Wy Harlem Train and ly Trolley.
Ofice. % kast go 81. =. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
London, March rs.

Copyright. 1915. h, George W smsliv)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
DIED.

ALLFN-At Newark, n j.. on Friday,
April >, 1915, Phebe L., wife Of Rev.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19

will run from fair to good. The warm
weather Of the fore part Of this month
has made an appreciablo impression
upon corn"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19
Nathan 7. Waterman
Summoned to Long Home

Nathan 7. Waterman, whose fun
eral was held yesterday afternoon at
the Congregational church, was born
at Pleasant River, Nova Scotia, July
Is, 1847.
The ~deceased's boyhood was spent
on a farm. At the age Of II he vent
to Milton and learned the trade of
tanner and %furricr. In 1874 he was
united in marriage with Augusta NJ.
Whitman. To this union five children
were born, two of whom died in in
fancy, the living being Andrew e,
of Rec Heights, S. D., Elsie, now
Mrs. Edward j. Heiser of Naples, and
Resale A, of St. John, New Bruins
wick.
Mrs. Waterman died February 30,
1896. On October Is, 1899, a second
marriage was contracted, the bride
being May E, Hull. Two children
have been born to them-Alice and
Clara.
The deceased moved to the vicin-
ity Of Boston in 1880, and in March,
1888, he zane to South Dakota, set
Ting on a farm neal Elrod, in Clark
county, and went through all the hard
ships and poor crops incident to pio-
neer life. After twelve years of un-
equal contest, he gave it up and
moved to Watertown, where he &C.
cepted employment at various times
with c. ]. Spencer, John Pun, Bax-
ter & Wheelock, and the Owsley Mer~
camille Co.
Some eight or nine years ago he
injured his heart while %shoveling
wheat at the mill, since which his
health has gradually failed. Heart
failure and dropsy combined to cause
his death.
When a young man he united with
the Congregational church and has
been a faithful member for fifty years
For years he served as a deacon and
also as superintendent of the Sunday
school.
A good man has gone to his reward
man who never did a mean thing
in his life, one whose example has
been an inspiration to his family, and
whose memory will eve be held dear
within a large circle of friends.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19
Bulgaria and Greece
to Join Allies, Report
BY Louis Edgar Browne.

Especial able to the Chicago Daily
News and st. Paul Dispatch.)
Athens. Greece.-The entry of Bull
garia into the war against Turkey is
only a matter of time. 1t is officially
confirmed that the attitude of Bull
garia and Serbia is highly favorable
TO the recent proposition Of the en-
tente powers which agreed to induce
Greece and Serbia to Cede to Bulgaria
the disputed provinces in Macedonia.
Serbia will be compensated in Alban-
ia while Greece will be compensated
in Smyrna and the Asia Minor him
terland These cessations and annex
ations. il is hoped. will materialize
in the conclusion OF a successful war
against the Teuton allies.
King Holds AIoof.
The leaders Of all political parties
in BULGARIA and the cabinet members
are urging Bulgaria to accept the eN-
tremell favorable overtures Of the
entente lowers. King Ferdinend still
is opposing the wal fearing the I'll
timu,r Triumph of German arms, but
he is expected to accept the advice
OF the aahinet and bow to the will Of
the nation.
Offers Stir Sentiment.
Entente diplomats here are predict
ing Bu}&Gria is finally on its way to
abandon neutrality, and say that Ger
man influence in Sofia has received a
rude jolt, and that Teuton agents are
powerless to stem the tide of senti-
ment aroused when the ]entente's
sweeQ1uE offers were announced. Bull
garia Is expected to throw its mill
tary strength through AdIianople in
a Quick rIsh on the Chataldja, TO CO.
operate with the general allies mill
tary movement against Turkey. Bull
garia's integrity is assured for a GER
tain period after the a
Women are Warned.
The American embassy at Constan-
tinoplo is advising women and chill
dreu 10 leave Turkey. Communion
ton between Constantinople and the
rest Of he world is in danger of be
ing severed.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19
WHAT is A COLLEGE BOY
WORTH?

That's Il question nobody can ans
wer-but We are able to tell some
thing about how much he costs. Ac-
cording 10 figures given out by Wis
consin University it costs $211.65 to
give each student instruction for the
year. OF this amount, S149.05 falls
on the taxpayer, the rest being made
up of gifts, federal grants, and spec
ial iees and funds of different kinds.
IN addition TO his amount, of course
the student must pay his share of the
eXpenses-board, clothes, and Incl
dentals, which might easily average
more than $500 per year. If another
$500 be added for loss Of time, when
the boy is in school might be earn
ing money, we would have over $500
per year-or $4,000 for a four year
term.
Well, that's a lot of money, but it
ought to be a good investment. At
six per cent it would be less than 5000
a year, and ever from a purely com
mercial standpoint it would probably
be found that college graduates aver
age more than $500 a year in earning
power above the young men who
have never been to college.
We have to pay taxes to support
the state universities, anyway, and
whenever We find it possible we
should s&1d our children to the uni
versity, There are many rewards
fuller and richer lives that cannot
be reckoned in dollars and cents.
a Chicago professor says it costs
$4,000 to raise a child. Having in
vested that much money in our chill.
dren, we might as we'll make the gift
to the world complete by adding a
college education, where possible,
even of the administrator OF our es.
tate does find a little less to divide
among the heirs.-Farm Life.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19
Injunction Asked in
the Matter of Sewage

Representatives Of j. II. Bass, who
owns the dairy farnl lying southeast
of the city. have instituted proceed
ings to compel the city to desist from
emptying the sewage into the river
above this farm without first treat
ing it accordinE to modern methods
for publication.
The complaint sets forth that the
sewage has boen emptied into the
river yer since the original sewer
was laid and that the further extern
in adding to the quantity dumped into
the stream, resulting in endangering
the health OF the occupants of the
farm.
The proceedings opens up a large
question and affects the entire sewer
age of the city-that is, if the action
be sustained by the courts it will
compel the city TO proceed at once
to erect a PLAN for the treatment of
the sewage.
City Attorney Mcfarland stated
yesterday that the commissioners
have indicated that they will carry
the matter through the courts to de-
termine the matter at issue.
1t will only be a question of time,
said MIR. Mcfarland, when a disposal
plant will probably have to be con-
structed, but the commissioners have
thought thai the expense might be
postponed for several years to come,
possibly five TO ten years.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19

Not only is the State Fair an ex.
cellent opportunity for the exhibition
of farm products, but 1t is also the
proper place to select breeding stock,
to learn where choice varieties Of
farm crops are produced, and to get
acquainted with other farmers Of the
state who are engaged in general ag-
rlcultnral uplift. Recently the editor
OF a Northwestern farm paper was
asked:: 'ls the State Fair a good
place to select breeding stock?" The
editors reply Is significant:
y should say that the State Fair or
any fair is a good place to go and Sc
lect breeding stock. It Is a good pol.
Icy to be very careful and not buy anil
mails that have been pampered or
oyerfed, but what you can see In that
short time 1t would take days and
much money to see. You can also
make comparisons between animals
belonging to different breeders. To-
day fair exhibitors are taking along
some stock for sale purposes at the
fair, and these are usually in just
breeding condition. Breeders Of note
are reliable and If you like individ-
,ais seen OF the fair they will select
animals Of the same breeding and In
dividuality from the herd at home"
SEND FOR PREMIUM LIST NOW.
The premium lists for the 1916
South Dakota State Fair are ready for
distribution, and may be obtained
free on application to Secretary G. N.
McIlyaine. Huron, South Dakota. The
premium list Is d handsome book
printed in two colors, which covers In
detail all departments Of the Fair; all
prizes and premiums; all rules
and regulations how to enter
Exhibits; how to ship them to the
State Fair. and numerous other de
tails which should be known by pros
pectiye exhibitors or visitors. Every
person in the state should be well In
formed concerning this great institl
ton the State Fair and Exposition
The premium list gives complete in
formation concerning all apartments
GN-.4
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19
Leo NJ. Frank Hung
by a Georgia Mob

The country was appalled, yester-
day to learn that Leo NJ. Frank, the
famous Georgia convict, died at the
hands Of a mob which took him to a
point lea the scene of the Mary Pha-
gan tragedy and strung him up, after
wards sending several bullets into
his body. His lifeless form was dis
covered about dawn Tuesday morn
ing, suspended from a rope. Frank
had been taken to the prison farm,
where, but a short time ago, a negro
attempted to cut his throat while the
prisoner slept.
Monday night last a party of auto
mobilists, who had driven over from
Atlanta, it is thought, entered the
home of the superintendent of the
prison farm, caught and bound the
superintendent, and then went to the
prison where the guard vas oyerpow-
cred. Frank was dragged from his
cell, hustled into an automobile, and
the whole party drove rapidly away.
They took him nearly a hundred
miles away before stringing him up.
Franks mother, when informed of
the tragedy. thanked God that her
son was dead and his troubles over.
His wife went into COMMISSIONS when
1.-The information was impaired to her.
Frank was convicted OF the killing
of Mary Phagan. a young girl about
fourteen years of age, following what
was alleged to have been an assault.
The girls body was discovered the
morning following her death. A ne
gro was s~lspicioned, but he told what
appeared to be a plausible story.
subsequently he accused Frank, who
was superintendent of the factory
where the girl was employed.
1t is admitted that the negro's repu-
tation for truth and veracity vas be-
low par and that he was a bad char
acter. He stuck to his later story,
however, and certain circunstantial
evidence seemed to c%orroborate his
testimony in part. 1t was conceded
By Frank that the girl had returned
to his Office to get her pay envelope,
but he contended that she departed
after getting her money and that lie
had never seen her thereafter.
Public opinion, however, seemed to
hold Frank guilty and the jury re
turned such a verdict. The prisoner
was sentenced to die, but, after an
appeal to the supreme court was
f%rnitless. the governor, about to re
tire from ONCE, committed the sen
tence to life imprisonment.
The rabble Immediately started an
agltation against the governor, anC
state troops were called to protect
his life. Since that time there hat
. been or less clamoring, partic
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19
STATE FAIR is GREAT AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITION.

The South Dakota State Fair and
Exposition is the great show window
OF the state for her agricultural and
other products. Just as an enterpris-
Ing merchant takes pains that the dis
play windows Of his stoEe give a favor
able impression, SO should the state
of South Dakota see to 1t that the ex-
hibits at the State Fair give an accu-
rate and favorable account Of her won
derfui resources.
South Dakota will have an enviable
opportunities this fall to show to the
world just what she is and what she
IA produce. South Dakota just now
Is In the favored belt of prosperity.
Naturally hundreds of people from
other states will visit the fair this
year, therefore from an advertising
standpoint there should be full exhib-
Its In all departments. Breeders OF
live stock especially ought to win
large premiums on account OF the re-
Htrictions placed against live stock
from other states.
Agricultural Hall, as usual, will be
TANNED to the doors with agricul,
tural and Industrial exhibits. Al.
ready more counties than ever be.
fore in the history Of the fair have
written to Secretary McIlvaine assur.
Ing him that they will need exhibition
space. The State College Of Agrical
ture at Brookings will fill the entire
south wing with an instructive scien
title display The University and the
Pure Food department Will occupy
part of tho west wing. The indians
Will for the first time put Oh d mag
nificent display lii the west half OF the
horticultural building.
Two special premiums are offeres
1n the swine department The Amer
lean polaiadsChina Record Association
and tho National nuroc Jersey RECORD
Association offar In special prizes $50
and $i00, respectively. Complete iii
formation concerning these futuritie,
may be obtained upon application /,
Secretary {. n McIlvaine, Huron
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19
FOR SCHOOL PUPILS

LOOSE LEAH COVERS FOR NOTE BOOKS
LOOSE LEAF FILTERS FOR NOTE BOOKS
STEEL PENS AND PENHOLDERs
LEAD PENCILS AND PENCIL HOLDERS
DRAWING SETS AND DRAWING INK
ERAsERs OF ALL KINDS
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19
Stable Flies Are a
Serious Menace
To Man and Beast

T r | T E D
STAT e S
government
officials continue
to take notice Of
the activities Of
the fly, a bulletin
recently ! 8 Q u . d
by the depart
na1rA -E -xa.,t
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19

ture stating that during the late sum
mer OF 1912 the actual death loss of
live stock in northern Texas caused
by the stable fly is oonservatively es-
timated at $4,000, while the loss duo
to reduction in milk supply is estimat-
ed at $4,000.
Tho bulletin Is, ia part, as follows:
Besides literally worrying cat
tier mules and horses TO death and
killing them by extracting their blood,
the deadly fly also transmits disease
from one animal to another. A tropi-
cal sickness know, as surra is IN
doubtediy transmitted thus. Fortu-
nateiy this does not occur in the Unit
ed States at present, but unless great
care Is exercised in importing stock ii
may be introduced at any time and
the deadly fly given q chance to spread
IT, A related disease Of cattle, horses
and sheep, known as souma, and a mall
ady Of hogs and cats are also carried,
at least in part BY the Same insect.
Sven man may be inocuiated with
disease BY this pest. S~epticaemia
8tblood p~oisoning) is considered to be
carried by It, and demonstrations 81
famous physicians have pointed to the
possibility Of the transmission Of In
fantile paralysis la the same manner.
Thus N will be seen that tho transmis-
SION Of 4 formidable array of diseases
q chargeahie tcsthe stable fly
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19
Just Take Time.

Take time enough-all other gracesI
Will soon fill up their proper places
Byron.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19
Both Hit Him.

you say YOU were standing watch-
ing the boz fight and one OF them
hi. YOUR
aYes'm."
Didn't you p%rotestf'
sstYes'm an, then-then both Of 'em
hit me.n--Eufalo Express.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19

For Sale-6-room house, close in;
partly modern also barn. The lot
alone is worth almost the price asked
for this property. Must be sold soon
J. e. Bird. lott
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19

800 iN'' ~ - ''li'
has made an appreciable impression
upon corn"
f.. L. Bramble Crcturned from an
auto trip through part of the state) a.:
1.-THE crops are more uniform than |
have ever known them to be in the
state. SO far as my observations ex-
tend, there is no section which does
not have d good yield of small grains.
Now If Il farmers can only get q
good price, which they probably will,
prosperity ought to be felt through
out the state TO a marked degree"
Miss Mabel Grinols: u notice
from reading the papers that Art
Smith, the famous aviator, is under
contract to appear at the South Da-
kota state fair on September 16 and
II. | saw this noted airman AT the
exposition in San Francisco recently.
His UVUlutiOnS are marvellous. As |
watched him II day | became aware
of a thrilling sensation which fairly
made my head swim. His machine
seemed TO collapse and he shot down
ward for a thousand feet or more,
then, like a great bird, appeared to
spread his wings and soar away. Fin
ally his maneuvers became so be-
wildering to me that l turned in an
other direction. seemingly fearful that
| was about to witness a great trag-
edy. | learned from the papers the
next morning that the evolutions
which so thrilled and at the same
time appalled, me embraced the
word California; whose lettering he
had described, or spelled out, three
thousand feet above ground"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish 10 express our heartfelt
thanks to the kind friends who made
recent bereavement easier, es-
pecially those who SEN flowers.
a. Z. Waterman, for the family.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19
kregers Entertain at
Their Country Seat

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kreger were
host and hostess to a large number
of friends last Sunday, the party 60
ing over in more than a dozen auto
mobiles and embracing friends to the
number Of sixty odd.
Among those who enjoyed the hos
pitality OF Mr.. and Mrs. Kreger were
the families Of the following:
Colonel and Mrs. Lee Slower.
DR.. and Mrs. B. H. Slower.
DR.. and Mrs. R. F. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dougherty.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. F~ahnestock.
Postmaster and Mrs. ]. w. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Neill
Mr.. and Mrs, Fl. F. w Schaller
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. J.. w. Ferris.
Professor and Mrs r. B. Newman.
II. S. Mellor and Mr.. Robinson of
st. Paul.
There were also among the guests
the brother and sister of Postmaster
Martin who r here from Iowa.
The trip included a visit to the Kre-
ger Grant county ranch, the tourists
reaching the Codington county ranch
In time for dinner, which was served
in the beautiful grove across from
the kreger home, known as the Nels
Anderson property. BY arrangement
with Mrs. Anderson, the latter had
prepared a sumptuous repast, which
she served, assisted by the hostess,
to the guests In a most h~ospitabIe
manner.
The days journey covered nearly
seventy miles and was a delight
throughout.
For S~ale-6-room house, close in;
partly modern; also barn. The lot
alone is worth almost the price asked
for this property. Must be sold soon.
~. p. Bird. 10ti
Both Hit Him.
.You say you were standing watch-
ing the boz fight and one OF them
hit your
aYes'm."
Didn't you ~protesta.
saYes'm then-then both Of 'em
hit me."-Eufalo Express.
just Take Time.
Take time enough-aH other graces
VIII soon fill up their proper places
Byron.
nlarly among what may be termed the
rablle, for the life OF Frank. Tht
climax came rs already ctafnd
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19
Caught UnaWareS

G. NJ. Williams: Baseball fans
Will be interested in learning thai
We're going to have a crackerjack of
a ball game at the Point next Sunday.
Ihey want to come prepared to
scream"
John A. Ries: Eyes, we have be,
come somewhat tired of having some
or our children attending school in
WATERFOWL while we live out in the
country-makes 1t bad for the chill
dren n i~nconyenient for us, so we
have concluded to move to town"
Herman Sperling: my old boss?
Well, sir, he's still doing business at
The same old stand, as you see. But.
by the way, ! don't know but that we
have stood off the automobile craze
about as long as we can. 1t may be
that come Of these bright days the
old nag may be relegated to a back
seat don't know. / hate to see the
old fellow go, nevertheless"
James w. Dougherty: pleasure
able trip? 1t was one Of the most en-
ioyable have ever taken-that trip
out to the kreger home the other
day. And, you know. they say that
the road TO a mans heart is through
his stomach, or something to this eff
feet, Well, II that be the case, Mrs.
kreger and Mrs. Nels Anderson GER
tainly.sreached our hearts"
L. ". Hart; Corn? Well. in my
travels over this section of country
\ have reached the conclusion that,
for the most part, il we have only a
reasonably good fall, the corn crop