davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-06
euardsmen Win Third in Tourney.

Guardsmen Win Third in Tourney.
Wisconsin Guardsmen won third
place in the national team match.
with the United States iAfantry lead.
ing. followed by the marine corps. at
the national shooting tournament in
Jacksonville, Fla. October % to O..
according to Sergeant W. J. Shields Of
Milwaukee. who les returned TO that
city.
Sergeant Shields and First Lieut..
Alfred Gaartz were the only Milwau-
keeans who participated in the shoot.
Excellent shots were made by the
sharpshooters.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-06

Holding her baby to her breast. Sa-
manta Bennett shot and killed her
former husband. William Bennett,
thirty. when. she said. Bennett at
tempted TO force open the door OF
her home at sullivan, ind.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-06

Count Won Bernstorff, the German
ambassador, has telegraphed the state
department at Washington that Rob-
ert Fay. arrested by federal authori-
ties at New York for conspiracy to
place bombs on departing ships. laG
no connection with the German gov
eminent.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-06
State 70 Get So. 500 Lax.

Wisconsin will collect approximately
$4,000 as an inheritance tax on the es-
tate of Alfred Vanderbilt, who went
down on the Lusitania last May, &C
cording to John Harrington of the tax
department A petition for adjustment
of the tax was filed with the tax com
mission
The tax Is levied on Wisconsin prop
erty of the estate as follows:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-06
Happenings
of the World
Tersely Told
European War News

The steady battering tactics of the
Austro-German forces in the north.
eastern corner OF Serbia practically
finished the clearing of the defenders
from a section approximately 100
miles square. The Serbs were driven
across their western frontier south
east Of Visegrad into Montenegro. The
Bulgarians have retaken Veles,
The Saloniki correspondent of the
Petit Journal of Paris, learns from a
reliable source that Roumania has mo-
bilized 100000 men. The dispatch in
dicates Roumanias intention to enter
the war on the side of the allies.
A dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph company at London from Athens
says. 1T is learned from a good
source that the French, after three
day fight. have occupied Strumnitza
and advanced 20 miles into Bulgarian
territory. The Bulgarians lost heav-
lily"
Japan has subscribed to the Anglo
neutrality-suspicious. agreement not
to conclude a separate peace, says a
statement issued at London.
British casualties in all the theaters
of war up to October 9 were 493.294
officers and men. These figures were
given out officially at London by Pre-
mier Asquith.
The Serbian fortress OF Prot has
been captured by the Bulgarians. &C
cording to the Saloniki correspondent
of the London Mail. Prot guards the
Sotia-Nish railway and is the strongest
fortress in Serbia.
Advances for both the Austro-Ger-
man and Bulgarian forces in northern
Serbia are announced by the German
war office at Berlin. Bulgarian troops
have occupied Baichar. General Won
Gallwitz and General Koevess have
captured 2.O33 Serbians.
The early participation of Italy in
the Balkans is forecast in dispatches
received at London.
Italy has won its first important vic
tory in its campaign to aid Serbia by
compelling Austria to withdraw men
from the Balkan front, according to re-
ports to London from Rome. 1t is re-
ported Italian troops have achieved
notable successes on the lower Isonzo.
An Austrian merchant ship, flying
the Turkish flag, was sunk by an allied
submarine while on her way to the
Gallipoli peninsula with provisions
and ammunition for the Turks. says
a dispatch to Athens
Direct connection between the Aus
tro-German forces in Serbia and the
Bulgarian army of General Boyadiien
has been established on the Danube
river east of 8raza Panaka, according
to the official announcement given
OuI at DGAIlu ny lAAO oCA man az ny
headquarters staff
The British cruiser Argyll. 10.S5O
tons. has gone ashore on the east
coast of Scotland during a gale. All
the members OF the crew were saved
1t is feared the warship may be to-
tai loss.
Ann Benzet of Verviers, Belgium.
was sentenced to death. by a German
courtmartial at Liege. This woman
was one of nine persons convicted of
having collected Information useful
to the French government. for which
1t was intended The sentences have
not yet been carried out.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-06
Compensation Studied by Canadians.

Compensation Studied by Canadians.
The Wisconsin industrial commits
sion has Just bid adieu to the most
painstaking investigating committee
that ever stepped across its threshold
In the capitol The committee came
from British Columbia and it carried
away every shred of information
about workmen's compensation that
was to be found in the Wisconsin com
missions Office
The committee is in search of all
available data in the United States on
workmen's compensation and the pre-
vention of industrial accidents
The committee plans to recommend
for passage a bill embodying the es-
sential features of the Wisconsin sys-
tenn
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-06
Domestic

One man was shot to death and two
others were wounded. perhaps NOR
tally. in a riot between rival factions
in the garment workers strike at
Chicago.
Several hundred workmen Of the
Edwards Valve and Manufacturing
company of Chicago, Engaged in the
makins If shrapnel shells for the war,
walked out.
Two armed men robbed a bank at
Marble Falls. Burnett county. Texas,
MORALLY wounding one of the banks
officers and escaped.
More than s4.50O,OOO has been ex-
pended in an effort to make New Or.
leans ratproof and prevent the re
appearance of bubonic plague, accord
ing to an announcement made byeDr.
r. II. Creel of the United States pub
lie health service.
A Rock Island fast freight was held
up by five men at Curtis junction. one
mile south of Albert Lea. MINI. A
posse met the train. A battle ensucd
and one of the holdup men was
wounded. The four others surren-
dered.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-06

Enormous losses from post office
robberies are responsible for orders
from the post office department at
Washington to postmasters through
out the country to keep on hand a
smaller number of stamps and other
valuable paper
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-06
Foreign

Thrown violently when his horse
reared and fell backward near the
British front in France, King George
was suffering from bruises so severe
that he was unable to leave his bed
His majesty was inspecting the troops
when he was thrown. His horse took
fright at the soldiers cheering and
hat-waving.
Two Catholic priests and two pros
pectors are reported TO have been muir
dered by Esquimos north OF Chester
field inlet. Hudson bay. according t.
Captain Lockhart of the ROYAL North
west police boat Village Belle which
arrived at The Pas. Man.
A typhoon has partly wiped out
the town OF Tabaco. one hundred
persons we're killed and the raiiroac
0rbs vas washed away. FabacO IS a CITY
of 10000 inhabitants. in the southerl
part OF the island Of LuEon. So, 1eas
OF Manila.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-06

The British cruiser Argyll. 10S5O
tons. has gone ashore on the east
coast of Scotland during a gale. All
the members OF the crew were saved
1t is feared the warship may be to-
tai loss.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-06

Ann Benzet of Verviers. Belgium.
was sentenced to death. by German
courtmartial at Liege This woman
was one of nine persons convicted of
having collected Information useful
to the French government. for which
1t was intended The sentences have
not yet been carried out.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-06

The American note to Great Britain
protesting against the order in coun-
ell and interference with American
trade is now en- route to London. by
special messenger, Alexander w. Kirk.
who will deliver it to Ambassador
Page in London next Monday.
Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation of Labor. laid
before President Wilson at Washing
ton the details of a new and gigantic
pll on the part of German agents
in this country to tie up uunition fac
tories making war Supplies for the
allies.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-11-06

Direct connection between the Aus
tro-German forces in Serbia and the
Bulgarian army of General Boyadjieff
has been established on the Danube
river east of 3raza Panaka, according
to the official announcement given
out at Berlin by the German army
headquarters staff.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-14
PLAN TO SHOW UP PACIFIC MAIL
co. MOTIVES

Washington, Oct. 4.-Administra-
ton preparing to "show up" Pacific
Mail Co. s motives for disbanding and
their plea in extenuation that sea-
mems act forced them to go out of
business. Learned that commerce
and treasury dep'ts have collected a
great deal of evidence to contravert
claims of company that if they COM
piled with seamen's law they would
lose money.
Justus Wardel1, surveyor of port of
San Francisco, conferred with Sec'y
of Commerce Redfield. Produced fig
uges showing that on every trip
which Pacific Mail liner Monaghan
made owners cleared $128,00O net.
Earnings of Monaghan and Manchur-
ian, he said, estimated at Sill per
mile, net.
ELEVATOR MEN WIN
Elevator starters and operators
union started and won strike in four
hours at Consumers bldg, State and
Quincy. New man put on lift, Was
pon-Qnion. .----
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-14


BIG ISSUE TODAY
Washington, Oct. 14.-Proclama-
ton notifying world of U. S. recog-
milton of Carranza govt in Mexico to
be issued today. r-
Proclamation also understood to
include embargo on arms intended
for Carranza's enemies. That this
government will doubtless consider
anti-C arranza elements as rebels was
another declaration.
VIM. Loeb, Jr., formerly secretary
to Pres. Roosevelt, now agent for
Guggenheim interests, is here to see
about Villas threat to seize Guggen-
helm mines in Chihuahua and So
nora. Carranza will be held re-
sponsible. i
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-14
MARRIED IN HER NIGHTIE -
BARELY GOT AWAY WITH 1T
New York, Oct. IA. - Any movie

New York, Oct. IA. - Any movie
concern would pay good money for
this and be glad to do it.
Rob't G. Jones is wealthy farmer
of Greenwich, Conn. He has, or had,
a daughter Florence, 20-and pretty.
Not far away lives DR.. Edward A.
Schnell, who has a son Clifford, also
20. The Schne1 and Jones families
didn't jibe very well.
Monday night ladder was eau
tiously showed up to Florence's win
dow and she came down clad only in
a nightie. Clifford carried her over
the dewy grass to a purring motor
and they were shortly thereafter mar
ried by Town Clerk George A. Cox
of White Plains, N. Y, who tied the
knot while in his bathrobe.
The story became known today
when Jones formally severed diplo-
matte relations with his new son-in-
law.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-14
HE ADMITS HE'S FUNNY

After slipping one over on DR.. :.
Hickson of the psychopathic labora-
tory, John Drockman, who admits he
is funnier than Charlie Chaplin,
walked out of the court free man.
Dr. Hickson reported that Drockman
was suffering from dementia praecox
and that he had the mind of seven
year-old child.
What did l do when the doc ex-
amined?" Drockman said in reply to
a reporter's question. ooh, thought
he might have some friends on the
jury, so 1 kept my mouth shut"
Drockman, who dresses like Char
lie Chaplin, was arrested for nom
support.
CHICAGO GRAIN. - Grains and
provisions steady. Dec. wheat close,
$1.O6A.
NEW YORK STOCKS. - Market
f1uctuated. Overland sold to 253, new
high.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair tonight and probably Friday,
with moderate temperature; gentle to
moderate winds. mostly easterly.
Temperature Wednesday: Highest,
OF lowest 5&
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-26
THE UTOPIA OF THE FARM
REALIZED AT ROSEBORO
The Woman of The Countryside Battles Beside Her Mate
10 Danish Ignorance. Disease and Care and Brings
Things To Pass

broidery club. their literary ,lub. and
canning club, and the boys corn club
they have all OF these and put ou
foot = movement for poultry club
The Tonch Of Spirit.
And the social hour. What a de-
light ii was. The domestic science
girls IL their dainty caps and aprons
served sandwiches, pickles. coffee.
cake and hot chocolate There was
quite Il buzz now and many tired
mother forgot her burden OF weary
ing commonplaces. Here and there
would sound voices almost as merry
as school girls. There were ne
heads bowed together in the passing
of petty gosSips but there was an up
lifting, exhilerating feeling there and
We instinctively felt that all gosSips
We're forgotten.
The meeting over. the women. with
many a farewell nod and happy smile
drove homeward; while others. living
nearby left in groups reminding Us OF
happy school days.
An Enduring Foundation.
In the twilight as | drove 70 my
home beyond their community limits
| thought of the many happy firesideS
there would be dotted here and there
in their little community that night:
OF the mothers, not cross and irrit-
able, but rested and calm OF the little
touseled heads pilloWed on mothers
breast and crooned softly to sleep OF
the little prayers lisped at mothers
| knee; and tired little bodies tucked
| gently in bed. And there uncOn-
| sciously in their little club they were
laying the broad and only foundation
to a model community "the hand
that rocks the cradle rules the
| world
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-26
BATTLES OF DIPLOMACY BEING
WATCHED WITH KEEN INTEREST
.ome Only Capital in Europe Where All Great Powers
Have Diplomats Now-Vigorous Effort Made To Win
Italy by Opposing Powers

gress at The Hague and at that time
laid the cornerstone Of Carnegie's
Peace Palace. He had been Am
bassadOr in ConStantinOple for many
years and was said to know more
about Turkish affairs and to have
more influence with the Sultan than
any other diplomat in Europe. and
during his Enthusiastically the old
Sultan, Abdul Hamid, was undeniably
friendly to Russia.
NelldOH'S acquaintance with the
Turkish capital began when he went
there with Grand Duke Nicholas, the
father OF the present generalissino Of
the Russian army, in January, 1878,
after crushing defeats to the Turkish
arms. and forced the Sultan to sign
the Treaty of st. StephanO, in which
Russia was actually given control of
the Dardanelles. This treaty was
abrogated at the demand of Great
Britain by the Congress of Berlin in
June, 1873. for which Turkes- was
supposed to be duly grateful.
But Nelidoff's diplomatic ability
| was SO extraordinary that he nullified
in great part any power which Eng
enmity to England lasted throughout
his life. and his son. his ardent pupil.
| has probably not forgotten it, al
though working for the present with
the British representa- at the Vati-
can achieve the common aims Of
the allies. 1t is quite possible that
the Car has remembered that the
contingency may arise when British
| and Russian interests may not be
identical. although both against Ger
| many and Austria.
Nelidoff's mother was a sister Of
Prince kilkoff, member of the
Cars Cabinet and responsible for the
Siberian Railroad, having learned all
about railroading by coming to the
United States and working for several
years as a common section hand
Princess kilkOff, to convince her hus-
bands American associates that they
were sincere in their position, used to
take in needlework. She even took
in washing several times. as Nine
NelidOff used to tell with guSto WheT
talking about her brother and his
wife, to whom she was much at
tached.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-26
PORTRAITS GIVEN SCHOOL.
Pictures Of Lee and jackson Present
ed at Albemarle

Albemarle. Jan. 23.-On Tuesday
afternoon the Albemarle Chapter Of
the United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy presented the Albemarle Grad
ed school with portraits of Lee and
Jackson. A fitting program had been
planned and the stage of the large
auditorium had been decorated in the
colors appropriate for the occasion.
Mrs. J. M. Brown. president of the
chapter, presided at the meeting.
which was opened by singing jackson
favorite hymn. How Firm a Founda-
tion,' after which Rev. r. G. futile
pastor Of Central M. E. church, led
in prayer. A recitation on r. f. Lee
was we'll rendered by Miss Lois Honey
cult, and ali joined in singing Caro-
lima. Another recitation jackson is
Dead" was given by Byron Shankle
after which Mrs. J. r. Price sang the
Battle Hymn. "The Bonnie Blue
Flag" was sung by Mrs. F. N. Patter-
son, assisted by the children Of the
second grade in the chorus. Mrs
| Hubert Patterson, in a few we'll chOs
en- remarks, presented the portraits
| which were draped in the Confederate
| flags. Mr.. r. L. Smith, chairman O.
the school board, accepted the pic
| lures and assured the U. D. C.s the.
appreciated this act as much as any
| thing they could have done. Americ;
was sung and Rev. V. c. Ridenhou
| closed the meeting by prayer
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-26
WRAPPING PAPER FROM
THE HONG LEAF PINE
Means Suggested For Utilizing Waste
in Sla bS, Etc.
(FrOm Forest Service, L.
mani of A.r,.ic,,1f,,ra

tErOm Forest Service, Z. :. Depart
ment of Agriculture
That long leaf pine treated by the
sulphate process and properly handled
will give excellent kraft pulps and
papers, especially the very strong and
very tough. lightweight brown wrap
ping papers, is the conclusion reached
by the Department of Agriculture
after series Of tests to determine the
woods possibilities as a source or
pulp. This conclusion is of signifi-
canoe at this time, because war has
cut off the German supply to this
country. The high specific gravity Of
the wood and the resultant high yield
OF pulp per cord, says the depart
ment in a recently issued bulletin. give
long leaf pine an advantage possessed
by few other commercially important
woods suitable for pulp making.
This new use for long leaf pine
furnishes a means Of utilizing the
waste in slabs, edgingS, and trimmings
from Southern mills. Tops and de
fective logs left in the woods and
small logs which at present are con
verted into lumber with little or no
profit would furnish a supply OF raw
material for pulp making even greater
than that derived from the mill waste.
The tests were made at the forest
service laboratory and were OF two
! of varying the cooking conditions in
| the sulphate process, and semi-cOm
| mercial tests carried on by both the
sulphate and the soda process. The
sulphate process was found to be su
| perior to the soda, at least SO far as
| lOng-leaf pine is concerned. In the
| former process the pulp can be very
much undercooked and still produce
| a fair quality Of paper, while a soda
pulp must be comparatively well
| cooked before a good paper can be
made from it. The best sulphate kraft
pulps were obtained with a total dura-
ton of cooking of only So hours,
| against hours for the best soda pulp.
Sulphate kraft pulps Of fairly good
| strength and toughness can be OBJ
| tanned from long leaf pine with yields
| as high as 81 per cent or 2,170 pounds
| Of absolutely dry pulp per 100 solid
| cubic feet OF wood. For the produce
ton OF high grades Of kraft wrap
pings the yield Of pulp could be APP
| proximately 81 per cent, or 1900
pounds Of absolutely dry pulp equal
to 1000 pounds air-dry pulp per 100
| cubic feet Of solid wood. The yield
per cord would be somewhat less than
the weights given since an ordinary
Axis foot stacked cord may contain
from 70 TO 100 cubic feet of solid
wood
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-26
SFf,S NO MONEY IN SCIENCF.
Mrs. Keith Makes Extra Provision
For Son in Learned Profession.

WaShlEStOn Post.
The will of Mrs Mary L. Keith.
dated February 26 last. filed in the
Probate Court, directs tina fund OF
$4,000 be held in trust for the benefit
of Helen NJ Gale, d sister. TO go
eventually to son, Arthur Keith
Her othei son. George Z. Keith, IS
given $4,000. and the remainder OF
the estate is devised to Arthur, With
the explanation that he is scientist
by profession, which does not, as
rule. pay very literally.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-26

A windmill, which is said to be
the largest Of its kind in the world,
has lately been brought into use at
Harrington, Friesland, for draining a
tract of lowland, redeemed from the
sea by high entertainments, with an
area of 1850 acres.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-26
Paint Without Oil
Remarkable Discovery That Cuts
Down the Cost of Paint Seventy
Five Per Cent
A Free Trial Package is Mailed to Every
one Who Writes.

ONO W WINGS.
A. l.. Rice prominent manufacturer Of
Adams. NJ Z. has discovered a process
Of making new kind of paint without
the use OF Oil. He calls it Powdrpaint.
It comes in the form Of dry powder and
all that is required is cold water to make
a paint weather proof, fire proof and as
durable as oil paint. 1t adheres to and
surface, wood, stone or brick, spreads and
looks like oil paint and costs about one
fourth as much.
Write to Mr. A. L. Rice, Manuf'r. $40
North ST., Adams. n. Y, and he viii send
you a free trial package, also color card
and full information showing you how you
can save a good many dollars. Write to-
dag.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-26
Famous Diplomatic Family.

NJ. Nelidoff belongs to one OF the
most famous diplomatic families of
RUSSIA. His father. who died four
sears ago when Ambassador in Paris
presided al the second Peace Con-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-05-20
BRAYTON AND OAKFIELD

The Audubon Republican has alot
of nice new maps of Audubon county
that the people of Brayton and vicin-
ity can have by simply calling at the
Office for one. If you haven't yours
already there is one waiting for you
A meeting was held Monday night
to make arrangements for the an
nual celebration to be held at Bray
ton, Saturday June IL.
Albert Hansen living west of
town, was operated upon last Fri
day for appendicitis, and is getting
along nicely.
Geo. w. Hoegh who has been IA
great sufferer for many weeks, pass
ed to the great beyond at 1880 Mon
day evening.
Emil Kleuver shipped a car of fat
cattle to Chicago. They were a fine
bunch averaging 1850 each.
Misses Brown and Willoughby
were down from Extra Friday night
visiting at the o. F. Ide home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garner Bennett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Freeman were
shopping in Atlantic Monday.
Anna Andersen returned last
week to Council Bluffs after a pleas
ant visit with her mother.
Gussie Smith went to Des Moines
recently to attend summer school at
Highland Park college.
Brayton was worsted by Griswold
Sunday in a game of ball played here
by score of to 3.
Oliver Cannon of Zion, Iowa has
been visiting at the home of his
uncle, Isaac Smith.
Mrs. Roscoe Essington and daugh-
ter Madeline were shopping in Om-
aha Saturday.
Isaac Smith went to Omaha Mon
day to see his brother Joe Smith, who
is very i'll.
Geo. Henshaw of Des Moines was
business visitor in Brayton last
Thursday.
Ella M Stearns was down from
Audubon last Wednesday, visiting
our school.
Lloyd Drew spent several days
last week visiting his parents at Car
son.
Mrs Ida Canno nof Extra was the
guest of Brayton relatives last week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-05-20
ARE WE REALLY BENEFITED

Is the war really helping business
in this country? Bradstreets says no.
II Is shown that foodstuffs and war
materials have increased largely in
exports but cotton and farm imple-
ments etc, have decreased in exports.
In fact that the loss is greater than
the gain. This has caused living to
be higher in this country, which eff
fects the laboring class seriously but
labor has been even more seriously
effected through the shutting down
of cotton and such other mills, de-
priving them of labor. The blunt of
the war is thus falling upon the lab
oring class.