davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS WORLD DEFY LAW AND ORDER BY WRAPPING SO-CALlED MAR. TIRED MEMBER IN EMBLEM OF THEIR ORGANIZATION.
BUT ALL IS VERY ORDERLY
GOVERNOR OF UTAH IS NOW
 RECEIVING THOUSANDS OF ONGRATULATORY LETTERS ON MANNER IN WHICH HE
 HANDLED MURDERER's CASE.

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 21- Wrapped In large specimen of the blood-red emblem of the order to which he belonged, the body of Joseph Hillstrom, who was shot Fri. day as murderer, lies at the local headquarters of the Industrial Work CTS of the World. Thousands of people have already passed into the headquarters building for last look at the man who is called martyr to the cause of labor.
 Everything going on is of an or. derly nature. When it was report ed that the body was wrapped in a red flag, some of the city officials here were in favor of stopping such procedure being in fear that riot might be started. The majority. however, prevailed, and the l. ". W.s remain unmolested, although strong body of police is on hand to prevent trouble.
 GOVERNOR CONGRATULATED
 SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 2l-- Governor Sprye Is receiving thou sands of letters from all over the country congratulating him on his stand in the matter of pardon for Hillstrom. Letters from promi- nent labor leaders from all over the west are included in the lot, among them being one from Presi- dent McGill, of the Nevada Shelter Union.
 so ALL MAY UNDERSTAND.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 21.--Wm D. Hay wood, general organizer of the In- dustrial Workers of the World, states that the executive board of the or ganization has made arrangements to have the funeral speeches made in eleven languages at the burial of Joseph Hillstrom. This is being done so that all who attend the funeral may understand what is be- ing said concerning just how Hill strom met his death and for what he was executed.
 It is also stated at l. w. w. head quarters that the executive board his issued orders to all of the mem bers who can to be present at the funeral, in order that repre- sentative body will be in line It is planned that they shall walk 5ev- miles from the headquarters at Salt Salt Lake to the grave.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
Thompson Says He
 Is Not a Candidate

CHICAGO, Nov. 21-Mayor Thomp- son, of this city, states positively that he will not be a candidate for the presidency under any circum- stances. He granted an interview to newspaper men on the subject early today, stating that, while he is ap- preciative of the honor paid him by the people of Nebraska in plac- ing his name at the head of the national ticket at their state pri-
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
Bringing Record
 Cargo of Silks

SEATTLE, Nov. 21.-Advices have been received here telling of the sailing from Nagasaki of two Jap anese liners loaded with cargoes of pure silk. The goods are con signed to local dealers. It IS stat ed that the cargoes of both boats are valued at $4,5OO,OOO. This ship ment of silk breaks the local record
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
Krause Identified
 As Old Deserter

SEATTLE, Nov. PA number of the soldiers now stationed near here have identified Edward Krause, who is wanted for murder in Alaska but who Is fighting extradition, as a deserter from the United States army. They first recognized him by pictures published in Seattle pa pers and were later taken to police headquarters, where they were brought face to face with the ac- cused man.
 It is stated that Krause even had the temerity to recognize some of the soldiers. The men state that he deserted the army at Fort Law ton, Oklahoma, about 12 years ago.
 FORMALLY ACCUSED.
 JUNEAU, Nov. 21.-The district attorney has made formal applica tion to the governors office for ex- tradition papers in the case of Ed ward Krause. A warrant for his arrest has been issued, charging him with complicity in the supposed murder of William Christie, who has disappeared It is stated that war rants are also to be issued on sev- eral other charges.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
ALL BUSINESS
 HAS BEEN STOPPED.

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt. Nov. 21.- Indicating that the commercial block ade of Greece has already gone into effect, orders were received here to- day containing prohibitions regard
 ing trade with Greece. As re- suit all Egyptian postoffices have been instructed not to issue money orders to Greeks nor to do any business whatever in connection with Greek trade or exchange Local in surance agencies have also declined to insure Greek steamers and their cargoes, so 1t is thought that the blockade is also affecting that line of business The local banks are also refusing to do any business whatever with Greek concerns and are refusing bills of lading for, same.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
DIPLOMATIC CORPS DESERTS SERBIA.

BERLIN, Nov 21.-Seeing that there is now no hope for the rem- nant of the Serbian army to with stand the assaults of the Austro- German-Bulsarian forces, the diplo- matic forces of Serbia have fled the country. It Is understood that heir destination is Skutari, on the Albanian coast, where 1t Is stated that the diplomats expect to estab- fish some sort of governmental head. quarters.
 King Peter Is with his diplomats. It Is understood that 1t was with difficulty that he could be made to leave the ranks of his fighting soldiers. stating that he preferred
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
KITCHENER AND PREMIER TALK.

LONDON, Nov 21.--Lord Kitchen ar issued what practically amounted to an ultimatum this afternoon in conversation with Zamais, the Greek premier, according to dis patches received here. It is stated that he demanded that Greece either demobilize her armies or join the al lies. The reply of the premier was that Greece will intern every Ser bian soldier who crosses her bor- ders The significance of such con- yersation is not known here, but it is thought that it means that Greece will allow no more soldiers of the contending countries to land on her soil
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
Wick Condemns
 Railroad Agitation

SEWARD, Nov. 21.-1n his speech delivered at the banquet rendered him while he was visiting at An chorage last week, Delegate from Alaska James Wickersham condemn ed in strong language the agitation about the Alaska railroad. The req son given by him was that he feared such agitation would delay construc- tion work instead of being help to it. In other words, he said that Secretary of the Interior Lane and the Alaskan Engineering commis- sion should be left to work out their own salvation.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
DIFFERENCES ARE SETTLED.

PETROGRAD, Nov 21-It is of ficially stated that the differences existing between Russia and Persia have been settled and that the Rus sian troops have been ordered to withdraw from Persia, instead of advancing to Teheran. It is under stood that the shah is returning to Teheran shortly, and that he will, upon his arrival there, issue orders for the internment of every Ger man and Turk in the country.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
SERBIA MAKING
 HER LAST STAND.

BERLIN, Nov. 21.-The remnant of the Serbian army, once the pride of King Peter, the aged monarch of the country, is now making its last stand, at the foot of the kona- onik plateau The Serbians are now completely surrounded, as the Al banians have barred their retreat to the west On the south are the hoards of Bulgarian soldiers, while on the north and east of the one small corner of their country yet remaining in their possession, the Serbs are confronted by the hosts of the AustrO-Germans.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
ACBANlANS BAR SERBS RETREAT.

BERLIN, Nov. 21.--An army ot Albanians is concentrating along the border between Albania and Serbia 1t is believed that the movement of Albanian troops is for the pur- pose of barring the retreat of tho Serbian army into Albania, as it is understood that the Albanians are determined to keep the fighting armies from their territory.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
MORE SERBIAN CITIES TAKEN.

LONDON, Nov. 21.-It is reported here tbat the Bulgarian forces have succeeded in capturing the Serbian cities of Sienitza and Raska, thus necessitating further retreat of the Serbian forces. It. Is also re- southern Serbia, has fallen to the Bulgarians, but the report is un confirmed.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
PRESIDENT SUMMONS REPUBtl- CAN LEADERS FOR CONFER eNCE WITH HIM ON HIS PRO GRAM FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE APPROPRIATION.
ASKS THEM TO HELP HIM
JAMES R. MANN. REPUBLICAN, FLOOR MANAGER IN HOUSE, SAYS THAT HE MAY NOT OBEY ORDERS OF NATIONS CHIEF EXECUTIVE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 21- President Wilson has sent a mes sage to Senator Jacob H. Gallin- ger, of New Hampshire and James R. Mann, of Illinois, the latter the Republican floor leader in the house of representatives, asking that they call on him at the earliest oppor- tunity. The reason expressed ln wishes to confer with them in re gard to pushing through his bill for a national defense appropriation at the next session of congress.
 In an interview published in the morning papers here today, Rep resentative Mann is quoted as say ing that he will not take President Wilson's orders in regard to the national defense program. He states that he is willing to participate in a non-partisan measure or plan hay ing the passage of a bill for a na- tional defense appropriation as it's object, but that he will not per sonally ally himself on the side of Wilson.
 MAY BE CHANGED.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 21- It is believed here that the majority of the Republican members of con gress will object to the passage of a bill for q national defense ap propriation according to the plan laid down by President Wilson. Very little is being said of any moment concerning the matter, but it k intimated that the Republicans will insist on other methods of raising funds for defense than those pre- pared by the President.
 PROHIBITION UP.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 21.- It has been announced that the leaders of both parties in the house and in the senate will combine to do something with the prohibition question at the coming session of congress This will be done, 1t is stated, in order to eliminate the question from the next national campaign.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
DUMBA QUIETLY RESTING AT HOME.

VIENNA, Nov 2l.-Former Am bassador to the United States The odor Dumba Ia resting quietly at his country place, near this city He refuses to say anything con corning the Austrian imbroglio in America, having been silent on things American since his arrival here. Madame Dumba is with her husband
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
Pan American
 Reception Open

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 21.- The Pan-Amel ican reception Is being attended by representatives of all the countries of South America and Central America Representatives from both Mexico and Canada are also here.
 A new feature of the affair is the public entertainment, which are bein ggiven in honor of the diplomats.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
KITCHENER IS CHEERED BY CREEKS,

ROME, Nov 21-It is reported here that the sentiment of the Greek people in favor of the allies Is in creasing. A large crowd of the citizens of Athens gathered yester. day on the occasion of Lord Kitch- ener's visit to that city, and the ed by the Greeks when he emerged from the palace, where he held a conference with the king and also with the premier.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
KITCHENER IN AND OUT AGAIN.

ATHENS, Nov. 21.-Lord Kitchen CT arrived here yesterday afternoon
 Accompanied by the, British minis he was accorded an hours confer ence with King Constantine. He then held conference with Pre-
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
TONGUE WHISPERS.

In Huron, a newer, Hugh Hughes, Hewed yew trees of unusual hues, Hugh Hughes used blue yeWs To build sheds for his ewes; So his ewes a blue-hued yew shed
 use
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
CON NSTANTlNE WILL DEFY THE ALLIES.

BERLIN, Nov 21-Advices re- ceived here clearly indicate that King Constantine, of Greece, will defy the allies to do their worst in the matter of a blockade. His attitude in the matter is very sat isfylng to the government officials here, all of whom predict that Greece will preserve her neutrality at any cost. In that connection 1t is un- derstood that several of the officials Of the German government have eX- pressed themselves quite forcefully regarding the demands made ou Greece by Lord Kitchener, and hi, subsequent action in causing the blockade which is reported.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
Earthquakes Are
 Felt In the South

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21-The CT uption of mud volcano on the Mexican side of the line has caused considerable anxiety in the southern part of this state. Little damage Is reported. but 1t is understood that the Imperial valley received a good shaking up. s
 AT YUMA TOO.
 YUMA, Ariz., Nov 21.--A severe earthquake shock was felt here to- day. No damage was done. but the shock was strong enough to scare the inhabitants of this city so badly that they rushed into the streets. One of the features of the quake was that it stopped several clocks.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22

Paul Ringseth has taken out a butchers license and will open up a meat shop at Brooks.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
BLOCKADE or GREECE
 DECLARED BY ALLIES.
England and France Declare What Practically Amounts Blockade of Greek Ports-~kng Constantine De6es Them---
 Greece Will Intern Serbans

to die on his own soil rather than be king without a country.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22

mier Zamais, departing from the city to his ship ssortly afterward. The result of the conferences is not known here, not having been officially announced, but it is ru- at the meeting of Lord Kitchener and Premier Zamais.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-25
HOW TO PREVENT FLY
EGGS FROM MATCHING
Borax Is Best Agent Directions for
Applying Given by Department of
Agriculture Bulletin.

The Modern Hospital prints in its !
issue for May a question from sub
scriber relative to preventing fly eggsf
from Matching, together with an AMI
swer. The question and answer are as
follows:
What is the best way of getting rid
of flies? We have used fly paper, traps,
and nearly every other method that
has been recommended. 1 recall hav-
ing read something about chemical
product which will prevent fly eggs
from Matching, but do not recall the
details. Can you give me information
on this subject2
There is probably no other agency
in the world that has the capacity to.
spread disease like the ordinary house
fly. Because it is more or less a do
nestle insect and lives about the habi-
tation of men, its opportunities to get
into infected matter are greater than
those of any other insect; and because
it can move from place to place more
rapidly, and because it thrives in
greater numbers than any other insect.
and because its hairy feet with sucker
like TERMINALS can gather more certain
ly whatever infected matter it lights
upon. the dangers from its presence
are far greater than from any other
injecting agent ''Swatting the fiv''
has come to be almost a national pas
time, and undoubtedly does away with
| many of the pests. Fly poisons do
away with many more, and sticky pa
pers catch many thousands. But it
| has been estimated by the depal tment
Of Entomology of the United States
government that one female. fly, hatch
| ing in April, will multiply itself into
| thirteen fgures-so many times that
| the human mind is unable to calculate
the number So that if we are to oct
irid of this extremely dangerous pest
it would seem that other means must
be evolved. Professor Leland o. How
| ard, chief of the United States bureau
of entomology, has recently written {
book on s'The House Fly-A Disease
Carrier. in which he suggests that
BY far the best method of fighting the
house fly is to destroy its eggs befor,
they hatch; and in the course of DR.
Howard s work he and others in tn,
4 bureau found thatborax is the best
! agent to prevent the Matching of fly
eggs. Dr. Howard s book recommend
! that powdered borax be sprinkled owe
manure piles and in cracks and crew
ices and wherever flies can breed
The United States department of az
lriculture in bulletin No. lis gives tn
following directions for applying DO
: rax as a fly egg destroyer: tAppl,
through a fine sieve or -four sitter tw
| ounces of borax to a can of garbag
, daily; apply ten ounces in the sam
way to eight bushels of fresh manur
. and sprinkle with water. Bora
should be applied also to floors an
erevices in barns, stables, markets, I
street sweepings, and TO such places i
; the hospital or homo as are likely t
be chosen by flies in which to lay thei
{ eggs. After sprinkling the bora
! water should be sprinkled over tn
!, powder.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-25
SHIFT IN WILSON'S
MEXICAN POLICY
President Said to Have Been Advised
That Watchful Waiting Will Not
Bring About Peace.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The nee
essity for radical change in this gov
eminent s Mexican policy is now being
seriously discussed by administration
officials. President Wilson has been in
formed by men who are competent 10
speak on the subject that as long as
- watchful waiting on the part of the
United States continues revolutions will
persist in Mexico. Some advisers of
the President are convinced that the
time has arrived when this government
must deal firmly and aggressively with
the Mexican situation.
There is good reason to believe that
just as soon as the dministration adj
Justs present diplomatic negotiations
with Europe growing out of the war a
new and more vigorous policy will be
adopted by the government in its rela-
tions with Mexico. Talk of interven-
ton is again being heard.
Last night President Wilson had q
long conference with DuyaI West OF
| Texas, who went to Mexico to make a
| survey of conditions there for the ad
ministration. Mr.. West is said to have
painted a dismal picture Of affairs II
the Southern republic and to have
expressed the belief that until tn,
United States acts more foreibly Mex
leo viii continue to be torn BY revolu
lions fomented by an insignificant
minority
/ 1t is understood that Mr.. West hai
| informed the administration he has lit
tie faith in the Mexican leaders nov
prominent in the public eye. His con
/ illusions, if followed, it is believed
would lead to intervention. Whethe
or not Mr.. West has recommended in
Prevention is not definitely known. /
is understood that Mexico and Mexican
affairs will have consideration at tc
days cabinet meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-25

r. NJ. Langworthy has a new Ford
automobile.
Lon Frazer and F. M. Fuller have
bought Ford automobiles.
Mrs. Fred Butler went to Green
field, Mass, Sunday for a brief visit.
Henry Spaulding has built new
veranda on his house on Kilburn street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Isaacs of Green
field, Mass, spent Sunday at A. L. Tay-
Tor s.
Rev Father Cahill has gone to West
Baden Springs for the Improvement of
his health
Mrs Ida Hosford viii build new
barn on the site of the one she recently
tore down.
George Dorval, who is working in
Springfield, Mass, spent Sunday with
his family here.
G. Milan Smith Of Boston is visiting
in the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Smith.
David Bell has greatly improved his
| residence on High street by the addi-
ton of a new veranda.
Miss Katherine Cunningham of
| Brattleboro has been visiting Mrs.
| Samuel Smith several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Cleaves of
| Springfield, Mass, were guests Sunday
| of relatives and friends in town.
Il. C. Robertson has had new cement
walks put in at his residence, f.. l..
| Feleh of Ashuelot doing the work.
Mrs. Frank Avery of Colrain, Mass
recently spent several days in the
home of his sister, Mrs. n. o. Maynard
The new boulevard is absolutely free
| from dust since it was recently oiled
and is in the best of condition it has
| been since it was built.
Miss Alice Jeffords has been obliged
| to resign from her duties as teacher
in Charlestown for the rest of the
1 school year, owing to i'll health.
A wave of enthusiasm for automo
/ biles apparently is sweeping through
| the town, no less than 10 having beer
bought this season, most of which
/ have been bought lately.
The Woman s club members werC
/ guests of Mrs Rouillard Tuesday, May
i Is, in her pleasant home at Mountain
/ side. Mrs. Rouillard, who is a charm
ing hostess, took her guests for {
tramp up the mountain, and upon re
turning to the bungalow a luncheon
was served. The house and verands
were tastefully decorated with box
/ wood. This was the last meeting il
the club year. The roll call was re
| sponded to by quaint epitaphs, which
furnished much amusement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-25
Loves Labor Lost.

f" ] had tough luck the other night. y
"What was the matter?'
| promised my wife to be home at
10 0 clock
And didn't get home until 2
o 'clock, l suppose.
mo, was home at 9.3O.''
81 don't see any tough luck about
that"
"My wife was fast asleep and i
didn' get any credit for making
good. FIX.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-25
SINK NEUTRAL SHIPS,
FIRE ON RESCUERS
Germans Blow Up Norwegian Steamer
Minerva and Aid Torpedo at YES
sci With Survivors on Board.

NEWCASTLE, England, May %. =
The Norwegian steamer Minerva was
sunk by a German submarine on Sat
.urday night. The crew of the steamer
was landed here last evening by the
steamer Iris.
The Captain of the Iris reports that
after he had rescued the crew of the
Minerva the submarine sent torpedo
at the Iris, narrowly missing her.
The Minerva was bound from South
Shields for Norway.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-25
INVADERS WE'RE BEATEN.
Fail in Attempted Landing of Armed
Force in War Game

BOSTON, May %. - The defeat OF
an attempt to land an armed force of
"invaders on the New England coast,
in connection with the naval war game,
was reported last night. According to
this report, the uperdreadnought Wyo
ming, the flagship of Admiral Fleteh her,
head of the fleet of defense, was theo-
retically sunk by the scout cruiser
Chester. the flagship of Rear Admiral
Frank f. Beatty, in command of the
- hostilities, y
The centre of the manoevres moved
last night from Narrgansett bay to a
spot somewhere off this port. The bat
tleships Delaware, North Dakota, Geor-
gia and Louisiana lay to off Boston
| Light for several hours, and then
steamed out to sea, while desfroyers
and submarines were sighted to the
eastward Of this city.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-25
A Card.

| desire to express my sincere thanks
to neighbors and friends for their kind
ness and for the beautiful flowers, to
members of the Grand Army and the
Woman IS Relief corps for their service,
to Miss Gregg and to all who nave in
any way manifested the spirit of help
fuiness during the illness and at the
time of the death of my husband.
Mrs. Mary E. Waitman.
Brattleboro, VT, May 25, 1915.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-25
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Squires and Mr.
and Mrs Fred Marsh spent Sunday in
Greenfield with Mr.. and Mrs. 9oln
Peck, making the trip in Mr.. Squlres g
automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Miller and his
two sisters went by automobile to
Springfield (Vt.) Sunday, where they
spent the day with j. Warren ana
Avery Miller.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-25
Safety First.

$50 your son Hi has become a
doctor2"
Yes, but I ain t allowin him ter
practice yet. None o. the children j.
sick an | ain t takin no chance on
him experimental with the cattle
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-25

The steamer Minerva sailed from
New York on April 10 for Christiania.
She arrived at Kirkwall May and
from there was taken to Shields, arriy-
ing in the latter port on May 8. She
was vessel of 2,413 tons and was
owned by Jacobson & Sons of Chris
tiania
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-25

Most people start out in life as Opt
mists, but many of them get warpe,
when they strike the snags in the road
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-25

WANTED-Girl for marking and
sorting at Brattleboro Steam Laundry.
73-tf.