davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-12

Ella WNe6lef WILCOX uS6Q TO WT1e WTaU ordinary NOR
tails called poetry because there was some jingle and
lythm in the lines Now her syndcated lines read more
like Sir Alfred Austns laureate stuff the following being
random sample:
"Out of the wild disorder
That spreads from border to border
see new world rising from ashes of ancient towns
And the Rulers crowns
Over the blood-charged water,
Over the field Of slaughter
Down to the hidden vaults of Time where lie the worn
out things
see the passing of Kings.
In some respects we are glad that the machine COM
peted its organization without slipping cog. The Ore
gonian will now give its formal "consentand business
may proceed.
Governor Vests final message printed in the Capital
Journal yesterday contained pertinent suggestions
1t was well worth reading.
Let us hope that it will not turn out to be flood of
new laws for forty days and forty nights.
The machine is evidently ball-bearing and rubber
tired
And now it is Governor Withycombe!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-12

"Townc, beg pardon MISS Townc, -
Chief Clerk pnger caught himself
apologi2ing several times yesterday
afternoon In calling the house roll upon
the different orders Of business which
came up. just the same "Missn
Marion y. Towne, Of Jackson county,
has already gained the unrescrvcd and
undivided respect Of her colleagues and
the lookcdfor amendment to the rules,
emo smoking allowed - has not ma.
teHaliged ns yet and she seems 10 have
fitted herself in just like a foot in an
old shoe" Oregon $ first suffragette
solon' has the eTrmarks Of being i'm.
hued with common "hoss scnse' aud
it's dollars to doughnuts that she win
make good. She seems to enjoy the
little quips and tlts Of legislative
rcpartee as well rs any Of them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-12

"1udge' Bingham, Of Lane county,
is another oldtimer whose face was
conspicuously noticeable when the
"gong' sounded and the "roll was
called mp yonder' in the senate cham
her yesterday morning Senator Bing
ham has been in the legislature so long,
having skipped but one session in a
good many that he felt perfectly at
home as he settled back in his pivot
chair and chimcd In "hcro" when his
name was called. Grimes was when
there was things doing in the good
old days Of senatorial elections. Never
again.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-16
anipS tnisS burial

SD bab' bod cine aaneral
gSer ipoIltc mir ncnn lpehreu.
Ills Rbotogrnpb-fnipsfnips BURIAL -
Sas SolIadticlo 5u bccbrenl -
60 bantpfte neuIicb idb 5lr Sront,
gon Seloenmut nur6brImgen;
Sodl mas idl INNER tnipIen fonnt', -
aeiu Bib lit mir eeIilngenl
Sm Often bab' idb bic Slrmce
Ses 3dren aufgenommen;
Sod beim gntiuideln, adj berrieb,
9Sar aIles gang berIhpommen.
Gin nares Bib 9ibt's iiimmermebr,
SD lpar total blameiertl
gBies sebt rmo itebt inns 9frllIenbeer,
9as lit lmb Jleibt perI6leiert. :.
Srauf fubr nad gpern i'd ecidpiuS
limb fniplte bort Die 8riten.
Sodl bpfft' id bier arf giiuit'ecru 8inb,
ga bait i'd mid, ge1dnitten.
&ein eiu5' 5'9es 9ritennntlis mar
Guf meiuem Bib 5u finocu;
@s prGientierte iidb Die S6ar
Sen Staten b!Gb = bon binten.
5ttrnuf beriiidjf bel sIrras i'd
gtein Slid nit ben Srandoieu. Sas
ReiuItnt mar fiir6terIid;
Sbr icst eu1 auf Die Suieul
Ser dIlergrobte Optimiit
Yfub bier 5liIanmeniniden;
gd, ouf Der gan5eu Ylatte 1T
9fur Soffres Diuno 5u blidcnl. -.
&uips tuips burial Gnips fnips burial
Bds fiimmern mid 2appnIienl
Sd reiie nit Der Ganiera
Suaar nod na6 Stalienl
Gin 8ipsfi9ilris8atnilonl -
"a tpirb riht lang gefndeIt
&nips Renif. i'd isb' Stnlicu Idon
Huf meinem giIo -beripodeItl. ..
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-16

Soilette i'm 8 fen. @or'
befapalIerieleutnont: Wenn mir bds
friiber nal iemonb in Potsbam ies
Ia9t bate, 6ab BET msinen SoiIettes
mitteIn Der SduptbeItanoteil SnItts
tenpulber biloen piiroe!
@erraten. Serr: mir
i9eint. SObann. Sic iiub iiber ole
RotipeinfInide setommen.
9iener: 8eileibe nift, 9nGbiger
Serr; - i9 babe ben pfrOpfenaleber
9ar ni6t sefunben!
Qngefiib brit. 2eIer: SrpB
6es 8ursfrisOens fanO i4 eeitern in
Sbrem 8lntte einen iharfen 9lrtiteI,
Der unssmein anseiproden bat.
9fsbatteur (sefdmei4eID: lInb Der
ipdre2
2sier: p6tsIidpeinstnoden iparsn
barin sinsepadt!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-16

= Gin MiBoerfdnonis.
Der 8irnbuber IGbrt in Die Stabt
uub nimmt feinen 9unO, ben
SIederl, init. 3ufG0ig fdbrt bort ses
rooe Der 8aienmeiIter ilmber, uno
Oo 6lederI teinen Dtaultorb bat, miro
er, eben ats bet 9irnbuber in sinsm
@ef9dfte eiuen Gintauf bsiorst, db.
sefansen.
Sein Serr beipmmt na9 elmer
@ode eine amtIi9e 3ufarift, in Der
es beibt, baB er 9e9en elm @eiu9
uno 3abIuns einer 9elbitroft Oos
Sier berdusbetpmmen lam. Sriit
a6t Sage.
Der Sirnbuber Tdreibt sornis Sus
rid: .D6s 8ie9 ipirb ben IDblidsn
Wasiitrot net arm freHsn. Der
8irnbuber tdun's CABIN, mann Der
Suno q LANCER friBt oIs udt &Gs".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-16

geereifIih. Grsuno: 0u
bait selpib einen idle9tsn Sraum
gebabt! Su buit ia oieis Rudt fOrts
pdbrenb seitDbnt!
DomperI: Sos CLAUDE id germ!
0ente Dir bod, i'd trGumte, es feien
8iertortsn einssfiibrt pOrSen. unb
i'd bate Die meinige Oerloren!
= Sie bats. Srou (Sur &0>
dim: 9enten sic iid, 2ene. i'm
nd9fsn Mtonot tommt mein Sobn
aus gls9pptsn 5uriid unO brinst cine
Mumie mitl
aOdin: gld gar, bu 9ibt's tpObI
boIb cine So9asit9
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-16

~Sin5erlbubsr. Su biit ia a
9'ftuoiertsr = iabt Seig mir a nal
Prsempsl auf bera 2an6tartsnl"
(Ra9Oem OerIeIbe cine sun5e @siIs
geiuht bat uno es bod ni4t finOen
tOnnte):
r9dB i auf Del Summbeit eini>
fan : MppsgrunOIer - uno erit
nadii4du. b0s bab'n tpie ia ou5umal
Dor Der llsbergabe 10 sriinbIr pers
lpiiaft't, bab ba auf Der &orten mir
mebr gu iebn is!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-16

Der .S 9Gaeer" i'm Rss
Itaionsunterri9t. i. Der Ortss
aeiitli6e fpobnt in elmer Sorfi4ule
Dem Rslisionsunterridbt BET unO iteIlt
psrIdisoene Sru9en iiber ben liebsn
Sttrsutt, Sum S4Iub Der priifung
felt er Die 5rage, mas Der Serr i'm
Simmel i'm &riese tun mOgs.
9(ues i9peist. @nbli& bsbt aber
bod Elm ileinsr &nirps Die Sonb.
Scr 9eiItIi1e Iobt ben &leintn,
bab er bic @roben in Der &IaFe be-
f9Gmsn pirb, unc pieoerboIt feline
Sra9e: .2nIO, &leiner, mas mOge Der
Serrsptt i'm &risse tun9"
r@ott f1trafe @nsIdno!" pIoBt
bieTcr los.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-16

-R i9tig perftanOen. Muts
ter gum SunseD: Batter bat einen
iebr peraRtportungsreiden poiten.
Sag unb yla9t Iiegt er nit Der Gus
Iaf9tonpns auf Der Bauer, um Ous
Rinbpieb gu eri4ieBsn.
abfGllig. nDie gefaat
Sbnen Die &ommermuiit9"
~Sos 1T ia cine 5oItertammers
Miuiit.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-16
fortissimo!

- Ser Sunalibe. 81: Ser
MiiGer, Der arme &erI, bot i4on
pieoer bas Sc eiidt perbunoen! Ser
miibts bon 9te@ts, tpegen cine Rsnte
trbalten.
g.: WieIo2
o.: Ia ia - uIs Gbstriegsbeidds
bi9ter!
= 3sit9emdb 8. 4untbipps (Su
ibrsm pontoffsIbelOen, Der aus
Jur6t untsrs 8stt getro9sn iiD:
Seraus aus benz llnterItanp, bas
fose i'd Dir!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-16
Ylusaerehet. U
<Gs@S

- Iuseersbet. Yarifsrin:
nnReoen sic oo9 nidt INNER bon
Sbrsn SeIbentaten sesen bic 9eut>
i4en, Wpniieur Ie Captain, man
ipeiB ia, boB sic ieinsr5sit Dor ber
S9la4t iOgar in Sbnmudt eefalIen
iin6."
Barrier: nSn Obnmodt9 Run ia,
freiIid, ubsr nur bOr Sdauosr iiber
bas @emebel. Oas id unter Den
0eutf9su anri9ten ipollte!"
= 0sbpt. 8iirgermeiiter vSoz
6eit tpOIIsn mir sndOisft seItatien. Die
tiefiten @efiible bes 0antes gu bsren
GaerbO4Iten 5iiBen Su Iessn."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-16
Sas Grbitiid

8irt: raber. msin aieber, trim.
len Sic Oo6 niht 70 mDrberiid! IS
if oo@ gar ni4t mebr 10 beiB, ioie
in ben IeBten Sagen!"
.Ssss is sci mir aIIsfprt Wprf4t,
obs d bib9sn iisbIsr ipirb pber nit,
Osnn pifs Se, i'd bub' mein' ieIige
8atsr iei' 2sbsr sesrbt, III Die banst
allsfprt ui Der Sunneieit!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-16
= aeboftions Gebsim.

"e 'f'pH " PEI llS
ntfte Rebaiteur (no@ osm Sebers
laal telspboniereuo); Dur9TdbisBen
sic Stalien. Die Suroonelen milf.
len 9eipcrrt perOen. Gruntrei6 unD
HuB!nnb iinb an Seuti9lonO an5u.
bdngen, bic Siirtei 1T fstt gu maiden,
@nslonb tIeinl Die Repolution in
POrtusdI 1T einItpeiIen 5uriidSnIteI.
len
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-16
Suniih.
Girculns uitioins.

Stubio ius 8ummel: .9l,
SnteI, b-b-Oas 9ebt n-nidt 70
peiter, i'd perOe mir elm anberes
2-2eben angelpobnen. SebesmoI,
pern i9 ipieoer in Die Sneipe gebe,
ip-lperfe i'd einen Silberling in Die
Sp-Spdrbiiffe."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-16
9ic armen ataliener.

Die armeu StaIicuer
Ran Iieit es nit Sumor =
9'ereiteu jebt I'M Sommer
Gen 8interfe!o5ia Dor;
Gle i6tpieen 8Int uno 8aHer
limb lperbeu nieIfadl iblapp,
Drum ibarteten lie Iieber
Grit NAL ben 8inter ab.
Seit'rcib iiebt's nit 9eSaueru,
Srinet ibnen SiIfe baIb
limb nadt bic StaIieuer
S6on icet im Sommer faIf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-16

pima, nit Der 2isbidaft unb nit
Der eisenen &oderei miIb iest einmal
elm @nbs gemodt petben, isbt bab
i9 senug. ipenn Sbr bas peiter lpOIIt,
miibt Sbr Gu4 beiroteu!"
-So, aber snGoise Sruu. mir bas
ben ia alIes idon borbereitet, mir
porten nur nod uuf unieren riidiidns
bigsn 2obn. I'M Die @inrtdtung gu
toufen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-16

Nus &alau. rSi. orms
5rou iiebt man INNER in SrGnsn.
Sat iie benn teinen Woun, Der iis
trOiten tDnnte2"
~Sie bat Spar einen Maun, aber
Der 1T gar Seulesbilfs!"
= Bel Prot5ens. Satin:
Sat Did Der WiiGer aud I6on ipes
gen Der MiniOn sefrost, bic mir Der,
loren?
qrOB: gaatiirIih! Der frast ia
ipsgsn isbsr RIeinistsit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-16
auaemeine @ebrpflidt in Gnslanb.

8eu, Gentlemen, bic bohite 3eit.
Sprab Wiiiter Dull, pes, oil right,
SITS ieSt, mir iounen's tdgIi9 ipiireu
Sic srobe @ebrpiIidt ein3utiibrenl
gii6t IGuecr 5aubernl SO, no, mol
Gu erob ipir6 ionit bas s.iiifp.
&ie nI9emcine BebrpflidIt raul
sio6 beIit' fanat bel ben aaffern anl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-16
ariesSIiefcrunsen.

Sr rei6t lid ihmunSeIu6 Die Sdnbe,
'Sein gdll6icin iuddit unb geoeibt:
SlpanSig Sro5ent SipioenSe =
es 1T cine groBe 5eitl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-16
gnSelmilIcr uno SrrrScuburn.

giubeImiller: rDeebte, iG tlun's
begreifen. baB uniere Gelogruueu be-
iunbers piitenb nud ben 3uupen unO
SurtOs i9ieben,"
8rseOenborn: rBieio benn9"
gtubeImiller: ~gfa neil iie bd i'm.
mer ins S4Darse treffen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-16
ueber.

In bieIem iinb mir ben Seinben iiberl
Scuti6e @ei6iise - mas ginge iDobl
oriiberl
Seuti6e 9ranaten itnb Oertjhe Sdrap'
nells
limb beuti6er @eiit, iinirer Scffnune
Sells
Sas aIIes lit iiber bes Seinoes 8affen.
Sn einem mir modt er 5uiamnen iid
raffen,
llnb fiibrt elm Diiber" fir iid tns @s'
tpidt;
9enn ueberIdufer. bic, ei6ts bel uus
ui6tl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-16
On bsr SsuerIinie.
arirss. Shiitislreini.

Iadt bel ben SarSoneIlen Sditbt,
8out ibr baran 5eribeIleu nihtl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-16

rS4On - nber mas ma9it 9u
bann nit bsm pielen @eIbe2~
rO-o-ous periuufe i9 natiirs
Ii9!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-16

Rette qusfi6t. Reue &6s
din (bie gefiiIlte Speiietommsr fe;
tradtenb): Der Sdab msiner @ors
gdnseriu bat pObI teinen 9utsn 9tps
petit sebabte
@nGOiee: Die tummen sic bcnn
gu bieIer Grase
Neue a6din: gia. mein 8ononier
bate 0d anbers aufgerdumt!
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-08-20
His Real Victory.

The writer has seldom witnessed
deeper feeling or more enthusiastic APP
plause from a student audience than
that which greeted the confession of a
southern student who arose before the
men Of his university and confessed
dishonesty in debate. The young man
had recently won the sophomore-jun-
ior prize debate, but later in chapel he
asked permission to make statement
to the student body, saying: II over
heard my opponent rehearsing his de-
bate in an adjoining room, and, al
though / stopped my ears and refused
to listen, my roommate took down the
points Afterward the temptation was
so subtle and strong that 1 took the
notes and arranged my debate accord
ingly and won. But" said the stu
dent, with feeling, Il stole it, and I
have come to plead the forgiveness of
the student y."-Christian Herald.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-08-20
CTeverness Of Beavers.

Some beaver dams, if built by human
beings, would be styled feats of engi-
neering. They are by no means locat-
ed haphaZard. Each site is carefully
selected and each dam accomplishes a
purpose that seems as if reasoned out
in advance. Trees are felled with a
nicely that can be duplicated only by
skilled Woodsmen. And the beaver
does not limit his tree cutting to sap
lings. In the Adirondacks the animals
have been known to cut down trees
twenty inches and more in diameter.
They prefer yellow birch and poplar,
though they win cut any tree that
seems necessary to their purpose. The
dams are built of alder sticks, mud
and grass and are finally chinked with
moss, making Il solid wall that often
must be dynamited to be effectually de-
strOyed. The cutting teeth of the beav-
er are very sharp, and there is great
power behind the little jaws. Ordina-
rs beaver chips are about half the size
Of the chips made by the average
woodchopper, and they much resemble
chips made with an ak, so smoothly are
they cut.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-08-20
PLAN CREDIT OF S5OO,OOO,O 600
Wall Street Bankers Discuss Project
for Britain in America.

NEW YORK Further pro-
nounced weakness in foreign exchange
caused such concern in Wall street
that a project for the establishment
here of British credit OF $500,0OO,0OO
received serious consideration. The
discussion had to do with a much
more imposing credit arrangement
than that brought forward when J. P.
Morgan last visited LOn0on. At that
time the balance of trade against
Europe had not assumed such large
proportions and it was proposed to
advance $500, 100000 in credits here.
International bankers have taken
the stand in the last few days that
when the bulk of American war sup
plies now being turned out goes for
ward the final payments due will be
so large as to make credit of $780,
100000 Intellectual in stemming the
decline in exchange. For that reason
it has come to be accepted that the
arrangements should contemplate
$500. 100000
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-08-20
A White House Fete.

/ know nothing more impressive In
it's dignity, more complete in it's way,
than the White House en- fete. 1t en-
bodies all our best tradition of hospi-
tality and cordiality-of perfection
without ostentation. Then there is
something in the atmosphere which
hangs about it-especially during the
days Of closing administration-whic
makes one think of that serenity that
seems to cling around the woods of
Mount Vernon and which appears there
almost like a material reflex from the
calm and tempered ripeness of it's own
er's soul. There is, imagine, an affin-
ity, a certain likeness in the magma
nimity of all generous, wise and simple
men whether of ancient Or modern
times. Alas, too hard for our genera
ton Of cyclists to follow or even re-
spect! The only ideal which is preach
ed nowadays is tones duty to ones
elf."-"Pieces of the Came"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-08-20
Mother Remembers.

A hall bedroom, battered suit case,
a single bed, cheap washstand, plas-
ter falling from the walls, loneliness
and
A post card from mother!
Your birthday! Huh! Almost for
got.
Funny that mother didn't forget.
Moo, she didn't forget. 1t isn't a
mothers way.
What, weeping? Let 'em come, boy.
Tears more manly were never shed.
Save the card. It's sacred. Twenty
years from now you'll weep over it
again and thank God for the chance
Say prayer for it's sender, the best
mother q fellow ever had.
And then sit down and write-well,
write just the kind of letter she's been
waiting to receive from her boy
Cleveland Press.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-08-20
U. S. DOLLAR NOW STAND ARD
English Pound Sterling Gives Up Place
in Worlds Money Mart.

NEW YORK Supremacy of
the American dollar in the markets of
the world took on a new meaning when
the premium in it's favor against the
English pound, French franc, German
mark and Italian lire was increased
by a still further break in foreign eX-
change rates on all of the European fl
nancial centers.
Normally London is the worlds finan-
cial hub and the value of the currency
of other nations is measured in terms
of the pound sterling. The swing in the
balance of trade resulting from the
war overturned the relation between
the dollar and the pound a year ago
and the depreciation on International
transactions has been transferred to
the pound.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-08-20
L,FRANK LYNCHED
BY ARMED CROWD
Guards at MiIIedgeViIIe Prison
Farm OVerpOWered.
CONVICT is HANGED TO TREE

Famous Life Term Prisoner Put Into
Auto by Orderly Mob After Wires
to Prison Are Cut and Hurried
Away to Place Near Former Home
of Phagan Girl and There Strung Up.
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. - Leo M.
Frank, Georgia's life convict, was re-
moved from the state prison farm Mon
day night, by mob of armed men who
OverpOwered the state officials. Frank
was placed in an automobile and rush
ed away to a place two miles east of
Marietta and hanged to a tree almost
within sight of the former home of
Mary Phagan.
First reports that the party might
have been composed of friends of
Frank bent on rescuing him are dis
PEELED when a prisoner said he had
heard a member of the mob say that
Franks body would be found on the
grave Of Mary Phagan at Marietta
1t was for the murder of the Phagan
girl, a thirteen year old factory work
er, that Frank was convicted.
Guards Are Handcuffed.
The attack was made shortly before
midnight. The warden and most of the
guards were sleeping on a rear porch
Of the main building in which the pris-
oners are confined. Both he and the
guards were handcuffed, after which
the party entered the prison and re-
moved Frank.
Previous to the attack wires lead,
ing to the prison itself had been cut.
Lynched at Daylight.
Franks body, barefotted and clad
only in prison trousers and shirt, was
found at $3.50 a. M. It is believed he
was lynched about daylight.
Several automobiles, we'll loaded,
left Marietta in the direction of Mill
edgeville at night. After the return
of some of the machines, officers start
ed out on the road which they be-
lieved the automobiles had travelled
They had gone only two miles when
they saw the body of Frank not more
than $50 yards from the roadside.
Hundreds at the Scene.
News that the body had been found
spread rapidly, and within a short
time hundreds of persons were crowd
ing to the scene. The body was cut
down and the coroner took charge of
IL.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-08-20
NapoIeon's Ocean Prison.

The iron duke was responsible fol
Napoleon's exile to st. Helena. Return
ing from India in 1906, Wellington's
ship touched at st. Helena, and the
soldier was heard to remark upon the
utter barrenness and desolation of the
place. Upon getting into the ships gig
after taking leave of the civil and mil
itary authorities of the island yelling
ton said to the governor IF I had an
enemy whom l wished to bury alive Ia
send him to this island" The over
throw of Napoleon gave him the ''ene-
my and the wish, and he did not for
get the place.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-08-20
VENIZELOS' MAN is WINNER
Greek Cabinet Election Foreshadows
Plan Favorable to Entente.

ATHENS - BY a vote Of 1872
to SO the followers of former Premier
Venizelos elected Nj. Zavitzanos pres
ident of the Greek chamber Of depu-
ties today. Imediately afterward the
GOunaris government resigned. The
majority of the Venizelos party in the
CHAMBER as a result of its victory
in the recent general election was in
Dictated by the vote. The govern
ment had a candidate for the presi-
dency, but could not cut into the Ven
izelos party's strength.
NJ Venizelas now the most powerful
statesman in Greece, is a friend of the
entente allies. Prior to resigning the
premiership last March he wanted
Greece to enter the war against the
Teutonic alliance.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-08-20
GERMANS LOSE TRENCH MILE
French Blow Up Teuton Works and
Die Prisoners Out of Debris.

PARIS A French mine ex-
ploded under the German trenches at
a point between Burnhaupt and Am
mertzwiller in the Vosges wrecked
the Teuton works along a front of a
mile.
The Germans were driven back in a
French charge that followed the ex-
plosion. Many Germans were dug out
of the wrecked trench works and
made prisoners.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-08-20
General John c. Black Dead.

CHICAGO - General John C.
Black. Civil war veteran, former con-
gressman and former United States
commissioner of patents. died sudden
ly in his room at the Palmer house.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-08-20
Ex.Iowa Senator Dies.

MUSCATINE, Ia A paraly-
tic stroke which he suffered several
days ago proved fatal to ex-senator
A. Nj. Garrett, for many years prom
ipent politician. His death occurred
at his home at Let's, Iowa.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-08-20
France.

The name of France is derived from
the Franci, or Franks, people of Ger
many who seized that part of the coun-
try nearest the Rhine and settled there.
Later on they subdued Paris and made
that the royal seat of their increasing
EsQpire.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-08-20
Where He Wasn't Slow.

Boss Ito new boy)-You're the slow
est youngster we've ever had. Aren't
you quick at any time? Boy-Yes, sir.
Nobody can get tired as quick as can.
Boston Transcript.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-08-20
Would Waste Nothing.

a woman was engaging a cook, and,
having almost brought the interview
to a successful termination, said:
''There is one thing, Mary; do hope
you are not Wasteful.'
''Wasteful, mum! Why, Lor' bless
you, I'd eat till l busted rather than
waste anythink. London Tit-Bits.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-08-20
Two In One.

Suspicious Policeman Cat entrance to
side show)-What's that Internal rack
ct inside? Ticket Seller-Its only de
two headed lady disputin' wild each
other.-New York Times.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-08-20

Self control, however difficult at first
becomes step by step easier and more
delightful.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-08-20
FLOOD and FIRE
HIT TEXAS COAST
Gulf Hurricane Blows Ninety
Miles an Hour.
SEA WALL WITHSTANDS RUSH

Boat Is Blown Through the Cause
way Connecting Galveston With
Mainland-Many Towns Are Cut
Off From Outside WorId-PeopIe
Flee.
TEMPLE, TEXAS.-It was stated
at the offices of the Santa Fe rail
road here that a message had been
received from Galveston saying that a
large vessel had been Town through
the causeWay connecting Galveston
with the mainland. Two work trains
were ordered to Galveston to assist
in repairing the damage.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-08-20

DALLAS, TEXAS. = San Antonio
and Austin have been auoeo to the
isolated cities in Texas, indicating the
tropical storm which struck Galveston,
is working considerable distance in
land. Galveston, Houston and Beau,
mont still were cut off from all wire
communication.