davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-16
Importanf 10 n8ofhera
His Choice.

The man Of great financial promi-
hence had met with an accident
Wen have to probe" said the doe
tor
Just at that moment the man recoY.
cred consciousness and exclaimed.
If IFS a surgical operation 90
ahead but if it's another .investiga'
ton, give me an anesthetic."
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-16
Debt and Canada viii Not Stand
Hitched,

You want a coy home, a free life
and sufficient income You want edu.
cation for your children, and some
pleasure for your wife. You want in.
dependence. Your burden has been
heavy, and your farm hasn't paid
You work hard and are discouraged.
You require a change. There is a
goal within sight, where your children
will have advantages. You can get
home in Western Canada, freedom,
where your ambitions can be fulfilled
If the Prairie Provinces of Canada ara
full Of Successful Farmers why should
you prove the exception? Haven't you
got brains, experience, courage? Then
prove what these are capable of when
put on trial It is encouraging to
know that there is one country in the
world where poverty is no barrier to
wealth; own your own car; own your.
self; be somebody.
For facts write to any Canadian
government agent. Advertisement.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-16


Said He-Mrs. Threeumes is
widow, is she not?
Said She-Yes- temporarily.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-16

'Eyea 2CeHr which the wool can be
pulled never see clearly anyway.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-01-16
TALK ON WESTER
CANADA.
You Don't Have to Lie AboII
Canada-The Simple Truth
Is Enough.

The natural resources of the com,
try are so vast that thsy cannot n
told in mere figures. Man can op
tell Of what tiny portions have dors!
He can only say, Il am more uros
porous than l ever expected to be
And yet If a farmer expects to sud
cesd IN land that he has been forced
to pay $50 to 500 an acre for he ougbd
to feel assured of attaining prospertJ
when he finds the richest prairie sail
at his disposal absolutely free. If bs
has a little capital, let him invest n
all in live stock and farm implements
-he viii find himself ten years ahea6
Of the game. Some day such a chaDca
will not be found anywhere on tia
face Of the globe. But now the sauna
opportunities await you as awaited
the pioneer and not one hundredb
part of the difficulties he encountered
and oyercame. Success in Canada ia
made up Of two things, natural re.
sources and human labor Canada
has the one and you the other A
postal card stands between you and
the Canadian government agent. Il
you don't hold these two forces and
enjoy the fruits of the result it is your
own fault.
Debt and Canada viii Not Stand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
FUNSTON IN CONFERENCE
WITH CARRANzA GENERAL
obrcgon Asks for ENtradition of
Carlos Randall, Former Acting
Governor OF Sonora.
REQUEST GOES TO WASHINGTON
Given Permission by American Conn
mandcr to Transport 100 Troops
Over L. =. Tcrritory--i'romiseS
Co-OperntiOn in Finding Raiders.

NOGALES. ARR. November 2S.--
Alajor-Gencral Frederick Funston,
commanding United States troops post
cd along the international boundary
hnr. to-day conferred with General
aware obreSon. whose forces occu-
pied Nogaies. sonora last Friday. Gen
GRAZ Oregon had requested the cS-
tradition Of Carlos Randall until last
thursday. acting Governor of Sonora.
General Funston said lie would for
ward TO Washington all the facts re-
gardinS Randall who crossed to tho
American side before the Mexic,n
forces took Nogulcs
randall expressed the hope to-day
thnt he would be given safe conduct
10 elther Cuba or Canada His wife
and family is at Tucson, Ariz.
General Obregon requested to-day TO
DC allowed TO transport LOO troops
over American territory to Nogales.
ana IT was readily complied with by
General Funston.
General Oregon announced that he
would leave tomorrow with most of
Eis troops to Join General MARTINEZ
VINO started yesterday in pursuit of the
villa forces. believed To be on their
way to lIcrmosillo.
tehera Funston requested General
III go" assistance to-day in appre-
hehu'hS small band Of border raid
CTS operating 10 the west of here
General Obregon promised to can
ture the marauders or drive them
across the line.
United states cavalrymcn on guard
dutE TO the cast reported that they
were Tired upon early to-day by u
small band Of mounted men. The shots
were wild and the Americans did not
return the fire.
The bodies of twenty-five Villa SOL
uIers ana civilian adhercnts were found
10y the t"!ranza forces when they &C.
cupicd NoGales. Sonora. according TO
statement issued by General Obre-
S"h to-day lie said II captain and
tour troopers Of the Carr,nya forces
were killed when the Twcnfth In
fantry replied TO the fire which the
men under General CardenaS directed
against the Americans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
TO ENFORCE STATE LAWS
Louisinnn Governor Orders Company of
Miiihn Held I'm Rcndineas Fol
lowing Lottery UnId

NEW ORLEANS, November 2S.-Gov-
crnor Hall tonight ordered the Boru-
lusa. l.t company Of militia held in its
quarters 10 enforce, il necessary. the
state laws in Jefferson Parish, across
the river from here. where state troops
yesterday raided an alleged lottery
SHOP The Governor said he had been
forced to call on the soldiers because
the parish authorities had failed to
enforce the laws.
Sixty persons were arrested in yes
tcrday's raid. which was the second by
state troops In the last three months
More than 100 were arrested in the first
raid. or these only thirteen were
brought to trial. and all were ac-
Quilted because the parish authorities
We're unable To produce witnesses
against them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
Villas MAIN ARMY
ADVANCING ON NACOZtRI

Especial to The Times Dspatchl
DOUGLAS. ARIX.. November IS -
General Villas main army Is advanc-
ing on Naco3ari and Carran:l troops
are being rushed from AEuapricta to
strengthen the garrison there. One
half of the CarranZa force at Aqua
pricta left this afternoon with i've
pieces OF field artillery aboard the re-
lief train. General Obrcgon has tclc-
rraphcd that large force Of Car
rnnZistas also will be sent from No
gales.
The Phelps Dodge Company. owners
OF the principal mines in the NacoZari
district, to-day instructed all their en-
ployccs in Mexico to return to the
United States ms soon as possible,
owing to the presence of Villas army
in that region. y trainlOad of mining
men about to return to Naco2ari and
Cananca have been ordered TO remain
on this side of the border until Villas
forces quit that section.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
MANY VISIT MURDER SCENE
Authorities, In Investigating weItz-
mann Farm Tragedy, Hope to Get
Clue From Servant Girl.

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j., November
2H.--Whilc hundreds OF persons visited
the scene of the tragedy on the WcitZ-
mann farm where six persons were
FOUND shot TO death yesterday, the au-
thorit!cs al Middlcscx County to-day
began Il search for II discharged SER
want girl of the Wcitzmann family.
who ii is believed may be able to fur
hish clue as to possible cause for
the murders.
Tn" bodies OF Samuel WcitZmann. his
vii" and son-iu-luw and daughter, Mr.
ana Mrs. David kiHncr, and the two
farm hands w"r" brought to u local
morguc. The body o. Joseph Pctrucha
one OF the farm hands, was found with
q revolver III one hand. and the All
ih"ritics believe h" shot the other five
before killing himself.
Relatives Of r1ic Wcitzmann family
declared they did not believe the kill
lnEs were done by retrUcha. They
Mold the theory that some one outside
'he household Is responsible for the
crime" c"roner's jury was impaneled
and adjourned 10 hear testimony later
this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
DR.. KOO ARRIVES
Recently Appointed Chinese Minister
30 Washington IL Under rhir-
~ Yeurs of Age.

NEW YORK. November 2s.-Dr. Il.
w Wellington hoo. recently appointed
Chinese minister to the United states
arrived here to-day on the steamship
New York from Liverpool DIR. HOO
was accompanied by Madame koo and
DR.. Wen Isl Shi. former secretary at
the legation at Mexico city. who IL
to be his secretary at Wasnington
DR.. Zoo said his appointment came
while he was in London on private bus
mess. He was then preparing to go
to Mexico City to represent his gov
crnment.
The new minister was graduated
from Columbia University in 1909. Tn
der thirty years Of age. he Is credited
with being one Of the youngest men
ever sent to FIJI a diplomatic position
at Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
MUST UNITE EFFORTS
FOR DEFENSE: Of ROUMiNIA

LONDON. November 2S.-k,nS Fer
dinand opened the session OF the Rou-
manian Parliament in the presence Of
the crown prince and the minister's. The
speech from the throne, says IL Bucka-
rest dISratCh to Reuters, referred 10
the continuance of the war which is
drcnchins the world with blood" and
called attention TO III" fac, that since
the previous session other helliy arents
h2d been added to the iiati ions engaged
THE SituatIOn." the King continued,
impose upon US increasingly I'll. duty
OF uniting our efforts for the defense
OF Roumania. YOU will bc called uDon
10 decide various mca Surcs ard credits
TO face the present difficulties anG am
convinced that YOU viii continu. to
supply the need" Of our beloved ARMY,
"hich mas always shown itself worthy
OF the love and confidence Of The colin-
try.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
AT WORK ON MEASURE
FOR TAXING WAR PROFITS
Tc>t Of Prciiminnr! Law. Paving Why
Tor hiil. Printed officially
I'm berlin.

hEti.lN. November -. VIA London
] ne text "i The preliminary law paw
In@ IN" va! Tor taxing The gar profits
al joint stock com panics ana corpora
tons was printed officially Yesterday.
ihc project was drafted by the Fed
eral council. and is b!ll compelling
STOCK companies ana other iurisdicial
persons to carry rs reserve 30 per
cent Of the additional PROFITS made
during the period OF the war, thus
holding them as a reserve for taxation
under til" ultimate bill. Explanatory
matter accompanying the preliminary
draft shows that the government does
not intend TO collect this TAX during
the war, but TO levy it after the close
OF h" war, in connection with an in
"remcnt tax ON property foresccn In
connection with the famous war lew
tax bin or 1912
Under the plans then contemplated
al! persons IN the empire would lie re-
CURED TO make return on prounrty
an" income. as on January !. 1917. and
I" pay taxes on the Increase over =
similar statement returned in January
1914 This period could not he bet
ter selected for obtaining statements
war prDDelfN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
RECAPrURE or NOGALf:S
Pl.EASES CARItANZA

MATAMORAS. MEN, November 2S.--
V. CarranZu to-day denounced as bar
barouS the attack Of NilliStaS on Amer
lean troops at Nogales inst Friday. He
declared that the act of tho retiring
Villa garrison was an effort to pro-
woke trouble between Mexico and the
United states. but that its effect would
be nullified by Washingtons under
standing of the true motive for il.
The rccapturc Of Nogales pleased
CarranHa Immensely
Il think the Sonora campaign will he
brief he predicted. "Nilla's army has
been reduced to a bandit gang" Car
ranza and his party will leave early
Tuesday morning for Monterey. Thence
he Will go to His home city. Saltillo,
after which he will make a tour OF the
central capitals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
DRAFTED so As no PREVENT
f.t ASTON OF INTEREST,

The preliminary bill has been drafted
:" rs 10 prevent any evasion Of it's
interest on the part of the companies
and corporations BY conccalinr their
prohts through bookkeeping or dis
'rlhution. Before the law goes into
elect those companies seeking to cvade
us provisions viii he compelled to
take from their surplus prifts in sue
'ccdinE years 10 brink the reserve up
TO the required figure. The measure
PTcScrIbcs an war years" the lusl-
ness year wherein January 10, 1914
'hiIS ana the TWO succeeding Gears
me normal profit Of :; company or cor
p"ratlon Is figured on the basis of the
average profits Of the three years pre-
""d'n@ tn" war and half OF all profits
""p'' lHat must Go in the special re-
scrvo fund.
Foreign companies. Including Amcri-
can corporations doing business i'm
HcrinhnN. come within the operation Of
INC law. nat only I" the extent of their
p'phts mad" on German business
Thc lazy gives no iutimation on how
much of the war profits the state Will
demand it, taxation beyond indicating
that they viii not exceed 30 ptr cent
Even this percentage is not enough 10
satisfy certain ardent advocates OF this
tax, who nave been demanding tina,
inc government appropriate all war
profits. The general eXpcctatiou ho,y-
ever, Is that the ultimate German
mcasur" viii cut very deeply into such
Profits within the limits OF the 30 per
cent maximum.
The new war tax measure is cx-
r""ted TO affect favorably the German
War loans. since tn" government AN
n"Hnc"s That the tax may ultimately
be paid III war bonds. and indicates in
accompanying memorandum that such
papers are favorable investment for
,nt icauir"d reserve. II is understood
thai the bil! win not he considered a,
INC december sitting of the Rcichs,ar
Dug will he taken M at thc session in
February or March The bin il OK.
pec'"d TO pass with lille or no oppo-
/ S!tion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
TEUTONS FIGHT FIERCELY
TO FREE THEMSELVES
tcucrnI GnIilenI. French NIinIstcr of
Wnr. Outlines Position OF Central
Powers. nS lie Secs Il.

PARIS. November 2S.---Gcne,al Jos
eph GGlleni had been at his desk in
the Ministry OF War since . o'clock
this morning when he received the
Associated Press correspondent four
hours later. II was somewhat difficult
In the simplest of uniform. was one
the armies OF the allies. or that he iS
mensc efforts. II soon became appar-
ana man Of action. bearing his ire
assurance.
shakablc confidence in victory" re-
pcated the Minister Of War They
are those OF every Frcnchman. our
enemies have been powcylass to at
tain 'thc essential object OF every war
the destruction of the advcrsary's
forces. In September. 1914, when we
arrested and repulscd the German Of
fensive. tiFc game was lost by the
enemy"
flow do YOU dcducc that the leu
tonic empires failed from that mo-
mcnt?' asked the correspondent
Because that victory gaze the al
lies the essential factor Of time" re-
piled General Gallieni. that has en-
ablcd us to organize the effective on
that are superior in monc,. TO those
material. thanks to our mastery of tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
WANT TO SPEAK IN HOUSE
women VIII Ask Congress TO Grant
ENJOYS From Western Sunrngists
Priv IIrncs of Floor

NHSFfTNFTDN, November 2S-The
congressional Union for Woman Suf-
rage announced Tonight that Con-
%r's* would be asked ut the coming
session to permit Two ENJOYS from the
woman voters OF the West to speak
from the floor of the House Many pre-
ccdentS are cited in the puncemcnt
"hich says. " the permission is grant
Ell. the speakers will be Miss Frances
Jolife of California. and Mrs. Sarah
Field Bard, Of Chicapo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
Used Whenever Quininc Is Needed
Does Not Affect the Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect,
LAXATIVE BROMO QulNINE Will be
found better than ordinary Quininc for
any purpose for which Quininc is used.
Does not cause nervousness nor ringing
i'm head Remember there is only one
'Bromo Ouinine" Look for signature
of H., w Grove Csc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
PIIOI oGRAPH ATTACHED
70 SIGNED AGREEMENT

To the end that an exact control may
he exercises over the various news
papclmen. they have been asked to sign
an agreement which is equipped with
u photograph OF the writer. y dupl-
cate OF this pictur" is kept ou tile so
as 10 make II impossible for any unau-
thorizcd person 10 represent himself
falsely "s the correspondent OF any
paper. y counrersiEned agreement,
"!sC equipped with a photograph, serves
Identification purposes.
ihc agreement includes the *tipuia-
ton that the reporter will transmit in
formation secured By him through the
press Headquarters only to the news
paper or newspapers which he rcLre-
Scnis; that he will submit what he
writes TO the censor: that he will see
10 IL that his paper or papers do not
'miSrcpreSent the contents OF his ar
ticlcs by means of false Or misleading
headlines additions or omissions: and
that he viii furnish headquarters With
tw" copies of the paper or papers which
print what he has written.
IL also stipulatcs that tho newspapers
man shall publish no pictures without
the permission OF the censor, and that
he shall, in addition. turn in two extra
copies for the dies. ON trips TO the
front TIA, direction Of officers in churg"
IL 10 br followed unuucationinsly. rhc
correspondents must promise that they
VIII not leave Germany before the end
.! thc war except with the express per
mission of The press hcadaua This
last stipulation, il IL pointed out. is
not intended to restrict any man from
gong nome, II occasion requires, or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
GAFFNEY is IGNORANT
OF CHARGES AGAINST HIM
Former 4. =. COnsul-GencraI mt Munich
Arrives In New York From
COpcnhnEcn.

Copenhagen.
NEW YORK, November 2S.-T. St.
John Ganncy. until recently consul
general for the United States ut Mu-
nich. arrived here to-day OH the steam
ship Oscar H., from Copenhagen He
said he would go to Washington on
Monday or Tuesday to take up the
Department..
OF these charges he said he was Of
ficially ignorant. In written state
mcnt. he said, he was attacked in his
absence $500 miles away. condemned
without Il hearing and his resignation
asked. Tho statement. in part, fol-
lows:
Mr.. Gaffney thinks the trouble
started with a story which the Morn
ing POST. of London printed August 12,
nnsed on wire from it's correspondent
III hcrne. to the effect that he had been
ru"e to Americans and British in Mu-
Mich Fleet Street CORRESPONDENTS
caoieu to papers in New York. one Of
wh'eh also printed that a New Yorl.
iri"nmah attempted to send a secret
ic''er 10 him by the Austrian consul
general
Mr. Gahney said that. as far AS he
Gun classify them. the attacks are:
nuoehess TO Americans and British
Smuggling secret letters.
Commenting Berlin papers which
attacked Wilson
Dining Sir Roger Easement
approving newspaper attack ON
Bryan.
NO COMPLAINT MADE:
OF ANY RUDE TREATMENT
lie says that in the time Of tho
mobilization his office was I'm necessary
turmoil. Willing. but unframed. yoIun-
tecrs in the consulate may have occa
"ionally been rude. but no complain,
was made to him at the time. Per-
sonaily, he was uncivil 10 no one.
OF the secret letter which II alleged
was handed in at the Austrian consul
tc-Seneral. in New York City, he
knows nothing. Such was not received
by MIN, and IL handed in he cannot
he held responsible. he says.
AS to the third charge, commend.
lnS Tn" Continental Times of Berlin
accused OF attacking President Wilson
he says that he praised the PAPERS
war book. not the paper. The war
BOOK contained articles by American
professors ana Theodore Roosevelt
ana nothing attacking Wilson or the
administration. The paper has denied
edit"ria!ly. that he ever wrote for it
AS for the fourth charge. he SAYS
th"' he gave a private lunch for Fro
lessor George Il. Mcclellan former
Mayor OF New York. at whose request
he invited Sir Roger Easement 80
speeches were made. and Sir Rouers
standing with Britain or Germany was
not discussed.
AS to approving a newspaper at
Jack on Mr.. Bryan. MIR. Gaffn.y says
mat ne knows nothing of either the
attack or his alleged approval"
Mr.. Ganncy also said that he had a
number OF documents and testimonials
from prominent Americans. as we'll AS
English people. as TO his conduct. These
included, n" said. copy OF cable
gram sent 10 the state Department by
members OF the American colony ask
ing that he have n hearing. aud q copy
OF Il cablcgram from members of the
British colony, denying the biased
treatment Of the English"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
OUTLINES POSITION
OI' TI:IlTONIC ARMIES

General Gallicni then outlined the
position Of the Tcutonic armies as he
views it.
Caught in wise" he said. the
r"nS'al powers are struggling dcspcr-
htelE TO free themselves from It's grip.
The attack upon our iron, along the
l.Sor IA" offensive against the Rus
slams and Tin" campaign In the Italians
have been the commissions Of beast
at bay"
Anudinr 10 the character of tho Ger
man efforts in these campaigns, Cen
cral ,iallieni said:
80 recognize all their energy. and
NiSor. but their Importance is second
AIRY.
Even their rcccn, success. made
possible by tho treason OF bulgaria.
cannot modify the strategic situation
which has been unaltcrable for many
months. The Fr"nch. british. Russian
ana Italian armies are intact They
are growing stronger each day. and
hctter armed to vanuush.'
referring to the effect upon the Ger
man armies of the frequent transfer
OF troops from one front to another.
tn" War Minister declared:
Transported 10 the west. rctrars-
i'orted 20 tho east. and then to the
south. the cncmy's armies are exhaust
INK themselves. and the quality of The
German soldier i -;npihly detcriorat
Ing. The opinions Of all those who saw
IN" prisoners taken during the bat
Il" OF Champagne, in September. arc
we'll fined GpOn that poiut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
ALL NEWS FROM GERMANY
PASSES THROUGH BUREAU
Neutral Var Press Headquarters
Is Established by General
STAFF.
MEETS THREE TIMES a WEEK
Ccnsors Assume Jurisdiction Over
All Dispatches of Military Nature.
and Trips to- Front Are Arranged
by New Department.

BERLIN. November 2S.-i'or the pur.
pose Of facilitating the transmission
OF news; from Germany to the ncutral
outer world. the German general staff
has established Il Neutral War Press
ilcdGQuaricrS. through which thirty
onc recognized aud accredited corr cs-
pondenIS in future Will operate.
The news bureau came into existence
during tn" last DAYS OF October. SucE
members OF the -cicraI STAFF who have
in the past hccu handling the rnterial
of foreign zorro spCudents .-.ccEsors. OF
hccrS. ctc.--ncT' form its personnel. and
are puartcrcd in E, hu'ldni:; at Luisen-
strassc 3lA, a fcv' blocks away from
the general staff building.
Three times II week il meets. that
is To say. Major G.. confcrs with the
CORE spond"n,s, explains tho reports
OF the general staff. and gives out such
items of news are available. In
addition, there is issued daily, a SYM
postum of the foreign news which con-
Germs Germany and the war.
Care has been taken TO include in the
conferences only newspapcrmoE who
represent established and recognized
papers, and. in the main, men who arc
permanently assigned to Berlin. 't'he
representatives OF American news asso-
Citations. iho SPECIAL correspondents of
various American papers, as we'll az Il
number OF swedish. Dutch. Roumanian,
Spanish. Greek and Argcntinian news
papcrmen, are included III the list.
The ccnsors in the neutral press head
quarters assume Jurisdiction over all
dispatches of Il military nature. and
all trips TO the front arc to be ar
ranged through the news department.
Unlike the censorship arrangements IL
many other countries. in this case :he
correspondents are kept exactly in
formed OF the fate" OF their stories"
Two extra copies of everything written
must he submitted TO the neutral PIE
headquarters censor. one OF these j."
retains for reference. The other cvcntu-
ally * returned 10 the writer, with
annoiationS showing just what changes.
il amy, have been made in his copy.