davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
FIGHTING RESUMED
AROUND MATAM0RAS
Artillery Brought Up by Con-
vention Forces Is Shelling
City, but With Little Appar-
ent Result,
> . . 44444a4A4 . . 4A49 . Q 9
BRUTAL BuTCnIHN
OF VILLA PRISONERS

@ Laredo. Tex, Aprl l9.-ln-
g formation tonight from Carran-
(. "a officers ana soldiers In Nuevo
Q Laredo Mexico. indicated that
. $50 Villa soldiers who surrcn-
+. dered after yesterdays battle
% between villa and Carranza ar
Z. mics near Huisachito, 80 miles
/. south Of the border, as well as a
. number of Mexican women, var
Q iously estimated at between 10
Q and is, were summarily exc
O cuted by the Carranza forces.
q 1t was stated that a Carranza
q general ordered machine guns
. turned on one party Of surren-
q. dering Villa men, resulting in
o the death of 76 in the party. An
o other CarranZa officer is cred
- tied with having killed l2O
o prisoners with machine gun,
O while other Carranza comman-
{. ders were said 60 have used re-
Z. volvers freely, killing Villa men
{. as well as women camp follow
(. ers. The wounded, It was stated,
g We're bayonetted on the field.
% Carranza officers In Nueyo
o Laredo say the wholesale exc
{. cutions were ordered in retalia-
4. ton for alleged similar killing
o of Carranza forces under Gen
o eral Maclovio Herrera recent
@ ~ by villa forces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
TO BUILD BRANCH LINE
OF ALASKAN RAILROAD

washington, AprlI I5.-FTUsg - ~, " "
of supplying fuel for the navy lroni
tba coal fields to be opened by the
gnvernnent Alaskan railroad, was
discussed at todays cabinet meeting
and II was decided to make a thor
ough investigation of the question.
The president and Secretary Lane
wore said TO have declared a branch
line 3s miles in length shall De con,
sfructed. connecting the main road
with the Matanuska fields. rests
showed that the coal in the Matanns-
ka beds was of a high quality ana
available for the use of the navy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
Germans Are Rushing Rein
forcementS to Assist Aus
TRANS Defending Carpathian
Passes,
LIQUOR PROBLEM IS
UP TO PARLIAMENT
Most Momentous Session OF
British Lawmakmg Body
Commences Today; Quiet in
France,


London, April 10 NOsi2 y. m,)--
Two puteways into Hungary still re-
main barred despite the tremendous
hammerng by the Russian forces and
as The Beskid pass Is the less impor-
tant of the two, strateglcally, a FUR
ther advance into Hungary hangs
upon the possession OF Uzs0k pass,
where the invaders are meeting with
the most stubborn opposition.
Several days ago Russians captured
a position which gave them command
Cf a road leading TO the rear OF Uzsok
pass but since then the Teut0nic VI
lies have checked the movement In
this direction. The Importance OF the
Carpathlan operations Is indicated by
the half-hearted actions reported
from the other sectors on the land
eastern frent where even the coun-
ter-offonsivo in east Galicia, which
evidently was planned TO divert the
Russians from the passes seems 10
have been prosecuted with little en-
ergy
Cheered by Reinforcements.
The people Of the dual monarchy
/ are said to be greatly cheered by the
number of German endorsements
passing through budapest on the way
: " NHN At lftiAliAtfh AAtHA w N'AsfR iN%'
/ in the operations which are now be-
! lieved TO be IN charge of the German
general staff The whole campaign In
the east pivota on Uzsok pass, where
the Austro-German forces are In such
! great strength mat the efforts OF the
Russians 20 reach the Hungarian
plains are likely TO be prolonged.
In the west the French apparently
are satisfied with their recent sue
cesses betweefi the Meuse and the
Lorraine frontier and claim only 20
have come in contact with the Ger
man entanglements in this region. Of
fetal German reports assert that de-
termined attacks BY the French nave
been repulsed along this sector.
Dry England Possible.
Probably no session OF the British
! parliament since the opening OF the
war has been awaited with keener
interest than the sitting which will
begin tomorrow A dry England,
unknown except for period of two
years, 100 years ago. is not beyond
4 the possibility, but the government
has given not the slightest official
/ hint as to Whit action may be expect
ed in ita undnunted intention To at
/ tack the problem, restricting the con-
sumption of alcoholic liquors. Sew
eral days ago an opposition paper
published q forecast of the govern
ment plan. which Il asserted, contem-
| plated the prohibition of all liquors
except light beer, which would be
manufactured by the government.
| This prediction received some con-
J firmation tonight from q government
organ which declared that the entire
business Of manufacture, and sale OF
alcoholic liquors is 70 be govern-
ment monopoly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14

man art critic who is now an officer
in the imperial volunteer automobile
corps C'the *. +. A. H." they call it
in the army, and was told to join
the general ana his staff at dinner
in half an hour.
For this function guests are escort
ed to a large room in another big
white building, which may once have
been Russian government Offices, and
led to the generals chair at the head
of the tables lie rises ana shakes
hands then turns to the thirty Of
licers seated ut the hollow square of
tables and says: "Meine Hcrren!'
Courtesy of Officers.
At this the officers rise, and the
general says: 81 have the honor TO
present" So-and-So. The length Of
the speech depends on whether the
guest is known or unknown. If he is
unknown, and especially If he Is an
| unknown civilian. 1t is longer, and in
cludes few courtly phrases of iden-
| tilieation.
When the general gives the name
of the guest all the officers bow. and
the general sits down and the officers
sit down. Then the guest is escorted
to his place at the table, an ordon-
nanz writes the guests name on a
bit of hygienic paper, wraps a ser
lvctte In II, and brings the serviette
| TO the guests place The officers for
three or four seats around lean for
ward, bow and speak their names
land from that moment onward YOU
lare one of the family.
The night it WAS my turn to face
the ordeal the speech contained the
words, who comes to us from the
best friend of Germany on the
American continent, a newspaper
that does not let ISLANDERS about Ger
imany go unchallenged.
Many Wear Iron Cross.
No glittering staff surrounds him
Just grave, strong looking men II
uniforms Of field gray Almost every
one wears the iron cross mt his hreas
and almost everyone speaks English
Though they all deprecate doing that
Saying, you viii never get on viii
your German If We talk with you II
English"
The meal is Spartan but heart'
land the furnishings of the dlnini
room and table are primitive. In one
corner stands a beer keg. Tackled e
Ione of the folding doors that opei
into the kttcnen rs tnt'iy tHlHS ~
the way of a German placard tina
assures you that cholera is curabl'
land tells you what you are to do to Sc
labout getting cured in case you are
stricken.
oIn epidemics," says this confiden
paper. fright is fatal" and it there
fore urges the diner not TO be lrlsht
ened if cholera breaks out
Above all, it advises no secrecy II
the handling of such a situation an'
goes on to outline the best methods
of treatment. My place is opposite TIM
ibonny Cod bless our home attalf, aht
in the course of four evenings | have
got so ! can do some of its ciausei
by heart.
Soup Served From Teapot.
Dishes are not too numerous soup
for example is served from tea
not. But what matter. II lis eXeellen
soup. The only thing even an unrea
isonable person could complain abou
nj these meals is certain rubber.
~N~~N.~~-~~.~~~-~N~ ~-~~N-~D~-~s~~~~~~~~N~N'
Continued on Page siND
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14

London, April 10 (3;36 y. m)-An-
other $1,000 600 Of six months treas
ury bills were placed today at the rate
of 3A per cent. Tenders at 2aS' -,
4d received 7S per cent of their ap-
piicatlons Tenders above this amount
were paid In full.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
To Discuss the Cathedral.

Santa Fe. April ia special meet
ing of the Chamber Of Commerce has
been called for next Tuesday evening
to discuss the site for the Cathedral
of tine Desert" and the best means of
obtaining IT. Other matters OF impor :
tanee are also to be taken up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
Italy Definitely
Joins POUers OF
Triple Entente
rsr nosnlne yousnA. srseIA. ltAstO w,nsl

London, April II (3:is a. m. =
after prolonged negotiations, say
the Daily Mails Rome correspondent, :,
Italy has agreed with the entente
powers to support Serbia's claims 10
an outlet on the Adriatic coast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington. April il1s.--New Mex
|,co; Local showers Wednesday and
IThursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
Bennett Draws Fascinating
Picture of Commander Of
Army Corps Fighting Rus
SLAMS in East Prussia,
ls al WAYS POLITE BUT
AT NO TIME EFFUSlVE
Attention to Smallest Detail of
Comfort Of His Guests a
Striking Characteristic Of
Remarkable Man.

By JAMES oD0NNELL BENNETT
fronyrieht. 1915. By The chicago Tribune
fThIs is the first Of u new series
of articles hy Mr. Bennett de-
scrlbing activities Of the German
troops In Kussia.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14

Dishes are not too numerous SOUP
for example, is served from tea
pot But what matter. II is excellent
soup. The only thing even an unrea-
sonable person could complain about
nj these meals is a certain ruDpery
~N~~-o~~-~N~-~~~NN-- ~-~~N~~~~~N~~r>N~~~T~o~
(Continued on Page siN)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-06-10
Wednesday

While coming to Reedsburg in an au-
to Monday evening party fromRich-
land Center met with an accident in 9
turn in the road. The driver did not
notice the turn quick enough and drove
his car into telephone pole. The car
was badly damaged but none of the oc-
, cupants were injured.
Arthur Geffert has purchased the
dry cleaning business of Ralph Serge
at Reedsburg. Mr.. Geffert has been a
clerk in the clothing department of the
Big Store for many years and his
friends wish him success in his new
profession.
Carl Wichern and Miss Nettie Kim
ball were married at the home of the
brides parents at Lyons at high noon
today with Reverend E, P. Hall officia-
ting. Only the near relatives were
present. Both are we'll known in this
vicinity and left tor trip to Chicago
and other points. They will MAKE
their home on farm in Greenfield.
The marriage of Miss Helen Bern
hard, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Bernhard of Prairie du Sac, and Jacob
Stick took place at the Presbyterian
church at high noon Saturday A wed
ding dinner was served Immediately
after at the brides home. The young
couple will reside in Prairie du Sac
where Mr.. Stick is employed at the
dam.
Miss Mabel E. Meisser and William
W. Gambrill were married at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Meisser, 300 Third avenue, today
at high noon The ceremony was read
by Rev. FL. P. Jordan. pastor of the
Evangelical church Rosanna Kindschi
of Madison and little Jane Meter of
this city were the flower girls while
Leslie Kindschi of Madison was ring
bearer. The home was prettily decor
ated with smilax, roses and ferns. Harp
music was furnished by Arthur Jens-
void and about fifty guests were pres
ent. After wedding trip to Mr.. Gam
brill's home at Baltimore, Maryland,
and other places in the east the couple
will return to Baraboo to reside. He is
employed by the Chicago & Northwest
ern railway. They have the best wish.
es Of their many friends.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-06-10
NORTH FREEDOM

Last Friday evening the following
named motored to Reedsburg and at
tending the graduating exercises: Jack
Dickie, Misses Susie Petteys. Wilma
Pickering, Kittie Conley, and Miss Bal
/ ley
Mr.. and Mrs. John Letter spent few
days at Lodi and Merrimack last week
with relatives.
Mrs Karl Klein was in Baraboo
Thursday.
Miss Vernice Roberts of Elroy was
visiting relatives here Saturday.
Miss Anna Patterson has closed her
school at Mazomanie and is home for
her vacation.
L. N. Burt of Brooklyn was here to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Nj. A..
Knapp Sunday.
James Pollock came home from near
Hillsboro Saturday and will spend a
week here with his family.
Professor Warne was attending to
business in Baraboo Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Geissler of
Ableman visited at the home of his
brother, Henry, Sunday.
Miss Vida Peck and Miss Mildre d
Schranke of Ableman attended the
graduation exercises here Saturday
evening.
Those was came from Reedsburg to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Knapp were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Randall.and daugh-
ter, Edna, Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Richardson,
Mrs. 2. E. Barnhart, Mrs. Clara Hack
EFT, Will and King Randall and Mrs. S.
Meade.
DR.. johnson and wife of Eau
Claire came Saturday to attend the
graduation exercises and visit relatives.
Marion Fisk and wife of Prairie du
Sac came to attended the funeral of
Mrs. W. N Fisk.
Orville Harkins, who has been very
sick at the home of his mother several
days, seems little better at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Douglas of
Websters Prairie and Mrs. Verge
Douglas of Baraboo were in town Sum-
day.
Miss DAILY spent Sunday at the home
of her parents in Reedsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Klein of Madi-
son are spending few days here with
r9latives.
Ellen Tinkham of Baraboo was a
guest of Mrs. John Fabry Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-06-10
PLAIN

Sylvan Schweiss has purchased q
new automobile
Joseph Beumeral made a business
trip to Baraboo Wednesday
A number of couples attended the
June picnic held in Sank city Sunday
Miss Thomas of Spr ing Green was a
guest of Miss Anna Boyle Thursday
Oliver Schoenman and DR. P H fowler
and family motored to Reedsburg
Thursday
Miss Grace Thering is the guest of
relatives in Dubuque, Iowa
Mrs VIM Schoenman of Worthing, S.
Dakota is visiting at the F G Schoen-
man home
Pearson Cramer returned from
Wausau Saturday, after three weeks
stay with her son, Wilbert and family
Allie Brechtl of West Allls was an
over Sunday visitor at the parental
home
Mr. and Mrs Jesse Cooper and son,
Alvin, of Reedsburg passed through
our village Monday evening enroute for
Spring Green
Corpus Christi was duly observed
at St Tuke's Catholic church June Bird
Rev. FIR Pesch was assisted by Rev
Frs Weishar and Brudermans of
Loreto and Spring Green
Edith Luther of Spring Green drove
out to Plain Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Philip Bettinger and fam
ily spent Sunday with the formers
parents, Mr. and Mrs Lewis Bettinger,
in Spring Green
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-06-10
served from $50 until all are served.

served from $50 until all are served.
A general invitation lie extended.
The ice cream social given by the
Epworth League at the home of G. Fl.
Adams last Friday evening was well at
tended Receipts, $11.0O.
Mrs. Elsie Huntington and daughter,
Enid. of Blue Mound, ILL.,, ere visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. HUI
bert.
John Chaffee has a new auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Timme accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Barker
visited in Baraboo last Sunday. They
made the trip in Mr.. Timme's auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Roblier of Coloma
spent Saturday and Sunday at the home
of her brother, John Chaffee
Jay Holloway of Baraboo is occupy
ing his cottage near Mirror Lake.
Frank Holloway of Lyons transacted
business here last M onday.
Theodore Ii lily of Chicago is making
his annual visit at the Hubert house.
Mrs. j. Shore of Baraboo was calling
on friends here last Saturday.
Eli Ayers has purchased the Rice
property and is repairing the house
preparatory to moving in.
The game and fish warden for Sank
county must be on vacation, for there
ia bass and pickerel being taken from
Mirror Lake and by the number of dead
fish floating on the water we think
there must have been something used
besides hook and line.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-06-10
skillet Creek

Quite number from this neighbor
hood attended the Woodmen Memoria
ceremonies.
Mrs. Alvin returned from Madison
Monday evening and reported her
daughter, Lena, much improved.
School meeting was attended by SO
voters. Herman Zantow was elected to
fill the office of clerk, Wilbur Cahoon
was reelected treasurer and Dwight
WEIGH as director. 1t was voted to put
in a steel ceiling, build a new wood
shed, have nine months school instead
Of eight, to have music taught. The la
dies were instrumental in having a
date set June 23rd when every one viii
be expected to meet on the school
grounds to improve ard beautify. The
ladies will furnish good dinner for the
workers. Everyone me and have
good time.
Roland Williams stepped on rusty
nail which laid him up tor several days
but he is ss busy as ever now.
Lee Cahoon slipped while having a
DIT chfork in his hand and run. it into
his foot. He is unable to work at pres
emit
Ernest Bittrich, Louis Martin, RO-
bert Hines and W. Cahoon, Jr., spent
several days fishing at Briggsville.
John Astle and family OF Merrimack
spent Sunday at the Hill home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hoover and
daughter, Lucille, of Sumpter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur johnson of Baraboo, Mr..
and Mrs Spencer johnson of Reeds
burg spent Sunday at the WEIGH home.
Albert Heffel and family spent Sun
day at The home of Lee Cahoon.
VIM Wichern and family spent Sum
day at Prairie du Sac.
Mrs. Willis Ryan has been very sick
with quinsy but is able to be out again
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-06-10
Black Hawk

Miss Mabel Schneider and Miss Ber-
nice Schiess attended the Sunday school
convention as delegates of the Black
Hawk church at Madison this week.
O. F. Jaeger and family and George
Barber motored to Richland Center
Saturday evening and returned Sunday
evening. Mrs. Barber and son accom-
panied them to Black Hawk.
John A. Schneider and family spent
Sunday at Madison.
The following delegates from the
Reformed church at Harrisburg went
to the Sunday school convention at
Monticello Saturday. Alex Hossig,
Rose Fisher, Erma Bantli and Henry
Tschirki. They returned Monday ev-
ening and made the trip by auto.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-06-10
geson and choosing Garrett Foster,
'sthe better man."

geson and choosing Garrett Foster,
1.-THE better man."
Throughout the play there are many
opportunities fer display of pathos
and humor and right we'll the charac-
tiers played their parts. The stell ar
roles were carried by Maude Frazer,
the inimitable, and by Russell Williams,
both of whom portrayed their parts to
the best advantage. There was Eu-
gene Henke, the bashful wooer, who
really made hit when he attempted an
ardent wooing at the suggestion of
Foster; Marjorie Fisher, the cap
tain's demure wife; Mable Bonham,
the modest cousin of the captain
! Fern Halbman as the captain 8 aunt
who was tired of the humdrum life
but had enough of excitement when
it really came; Verne Wing made
typical Miles Standish and Will
liam Stanley ably carried the difficult
part of John Margeson.
Inc scenery Tor the play was eXcep-
tionally good, the setting for the first
act, where the interior of the log house
is shown, accurately protraying no
doubt the homes of our early ancestors.
The tireless efforts of Miss La Vergne
Wood of the high school faculty, under
whose direction and supervision the
play was produced, were we'll rewarded
by the success which greeted the end OF
her lsbors. Credit is also due Miss
Elizabeth Byrne, teacher of domestic
science, who aided materially in the
designing and making of the costumes
worn by the actors. The play will be
repeated again tonight.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-06-10

The community was especially favor
ed with visit from DR.. Emma F. A.
Drake, of Denver, Colo. DR. Drake
spoke last evening at the Bethel church
t. goodiy number of appreciative
hearers. She is a widely known social
purity worker and her address here was
a blessing indeed to all who heard it.
Society represents no greater need than
the need of instruction along the lines
which the DR.. takes up and very few
are as capable of handling these deli
cate subjects as she. Her words were
plain and direct, yet without the least
of offense and pure life over shadow
ed the whole discourse.
Rose went to Buck Creek Saturday
to attend to work on his farm there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Feivor went to
Reedsburg one day last week
VIM. Stowe, VIM. and Joe Marshall
worked the roads Tuesday.
Mrs. Harvey Rabuck of Stevens Val
ley underwent an operation Tuesday of
last week for appendicitis; she is doing
very we'll thus far.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-06-10
HIGH SCHOOL.
CLASS PLAY

The high school auditorium was filled
to its capacity Tuesday evening for
the first production of this years
senior class play, "A Rose O. Ply
mouth Town" and many words of com
mendation for the amateur actors and
the play itself were heard at the con-
clusion of the performance.
The scene of the play is Plymouth in
New England and the time 1922 to
1923, the opening act showing the in
terror of large log house, the home of
Captain Miles Standish. Here John
Margeson, one of the Plymouth colo
nists, Sights Miriam Chillingsley, who
loves him and endeavors to seek the
favor of Rose de la Noye, a French
girl recently arrived in the colony. The
latter who is fond of Miriam, deter
mines to punish John Margeson by lead
ing him merry chase.
About this time Garrett Foster, a
soldier Of fortune, robs corn field,
and the theft of corn being an offense
severely death with, he seeks conceal
ment in Standish's house when pursued
by Margeson. Rose hides Foster and
her efforts to keep him concealed re-
suit in many ludicrous situations and
produced many laugh in the audience.
He is discovered at last but through
the opportunities Of Rose he is not
arrested but is sentenced to eat the corn
he stole which Rose must roast for him.
Foster remains IN Plymouth and he
and Rose become lovers but in a mo-
ment of braggadocio he makes remarks
to Philippe, Roses brother, that Anglers
Rose and they quarrel and later in
moment of pique she shows favor to
John Margeson with the result that a
duel is fought between him and Foster
in which Philippe is wounded when at
tempting to interfere. AS a result
Foster is banished from the settlement;
Rose still loves him but receiving let
ter in which he states he supposes she
will marry Margeson her temper is
again aroused and she determines to do
as the letter bids and plights her troth
with Margeson.
Shortly after the letter reaches Rose,
Foster, who has knowledge that the In.
dams are about to attack Plymouth, ar
rives at the settlement to give warning
and in doing SO violates his parole not to
again come to the place. Through the
of Rose, who is torn with
conflicting emotions, and on account of
the cause for which he came, he is not
arrested but is kept prisoner in Cap
tain Standish's house. The next after
noon the Indians rush down on the set
Element but through the warning they
received from Foster the colonists are
prepared and repulse the Indians, a gap
in the stockade which surrounds the
town, being defended by a man in
red coat who at first is thought to be
Margeson and who receives praise for
his work without denying that it was
not he that held the pass. It later de
veloped that Foster was the man in the
red coat and his heroism is loudly
praised and gives Rose the opportunity
Of breaking her engagement with Mar
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-06-10

Mrs Lyle Eyre died at her home in
Lime Ridge, Tuesday. The deceased
had only been married about three or
four months. Her maiden name was
Bessie Kirkpatrick. Besides her hus-
band she is survived by her mother, five
brothers and one sister. She was a
popular young woman and had many
friends who regret to learn of ne1 death