davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11
Notes From Denmark.

Mr.. Mark Nachtwey of Fon du lac
arrived here Friday for visit with his
brother and other relatives.
Mrs. Ernest Stueps OF Milwaukee is
here for few days visit at the home
of Mis-. L, Namz. and will spend some
time in Green Bay before returning
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Seidl and daughters
Iona and lola and Miss Anna Albrecht
OF Kewaunnee were guests of Mrs. w.
just of Cooperstown on Sunday. Miss
Albrecht remained for a longer stay.
Mrs. Jos. Willmes of Green Bay
arrived here Thursday for a visit with
her brother M. Richdori and family
returning home Monday.
Many from here attended the funeral
of Henery Nochtucy, Green Bay man
who died at his home there on Friday.
He was about 81 years of age and is
survived by his wife and family be-
sides number Of sisters and brothers.
The funeral was held Monday
News Of the teath of John Sleeps OF
Milwaukee was received by friends
here Saturday. According TO the Mil
waukee Journal the man was found un-
concious near railroad track a few
blocks from his home and expired
few hours later. He was about -
years of age and was employed as agent
for concrete block manufacturing CO.
mpany. He is survived 10y his wife and
four brothers. The funeral was ned
Thursday.
Friends Of Mrs. f. Knuth gathered
en- masse at her home on Sunday even
ing giving her a pleasant surprise on
the occasion of her birthday. The
guests numbered about thirty. The
evening was spent in playing games, at
the close Of which a bountiful lunch
vas served. Wishes for many more
happy birthdays were extended the
hostess upon the departure OF the
pueSts
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11
Notes From Branch.

Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Kiel were pleas
antly surprised by n large number Of
friends and relatives on Mondoy even
ING, it being their silver wedding ami.
versary. a fine supper was served at
IL o'clock and the guests on departing
wished Mr.. and Mrs Kicl many more
such occasions
The Branch deer hunters left Monday
morning for Long Lake for their annual
hunt. Those composing the party were
Ms.ss Wencil and Frank Benishok,
Emil BONN and Jos. Slanda.
Miss Elsie Wcinerl of Bryant Wis
former resident OF this place is visit
ing here with friends.
The Branch Athletic Club will organ
iIe their basketball team for the season
next week Here's hoping they give a
good account Of themselves.
Miss Leila Meisncst entertained a
party Monday evening in honor OF
Miss Elsie Weinert Of Bryant.
This vicinity is sure going 10 have a
good share of buzz wagons, the latest
to invest are Geo. kiel in Buick, Aug,
CANCER in n Buick and JOS Oswold in
.R Overland,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11
Notes From nlShicOt

Mrs August Stueck left Saturday
Tor Columbus where she viii visit DR..
and Mrs. j. Mudroch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cbas. Mesner Of Lud.
ington, Mich, are visiting relatives
here.
The local teachers have returned
from Milwaukee where they attended
the convention
Misses Amanda and Elva Heyrotk
returned after attendin ~ the con-
vsntion at Milwaukee.
Mrs Rose Keene and daughter Of
Manitowoc are visiting at the home Of
: Scheuer.
Matt and George Bartelme Of Okau.
chez, are guests at the Just home.
Mrs George Brown Of Madison and
Mrs lander Of Manitowoc spent few
days Of last week with their father
Mr. Hy. Leyonhagen.
Mrs j. Laugenkamp and children Of
Manitowoc are visiting With Mr. anl
Mrs. Jens h.iberg.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes from Baskerville.

Mr.. Frank Hronek Of Waussu was
hsrs visiting his father who is III al
present and also visited relatives and
old time friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Chase OF Coop
srsto wn spent Sunday at the Joe Hron
ok home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Hronek OF Two
Rivers visited Sunday with relatives 10
this burg.
Mr.. and Mrs Chss. Aagenow are the
proud parents OF pair OF twins, boy
and girl,
Mr.. Charles Rezba bought 1916
Ford touring car from Krivanek Bros
Mr.. Wencel Kunz and Mr. Henry
Hagenow made a call on friends al
Francis Creek Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hronek OF Manit-
ovoc spent Sunday with relatives here
MIR. and Mrs Frank Kunz and family
OF Manitowoc spent Sunday at the home
OF their parents here.
Mr. Geo. Basken boughta 1916 Buick
touring car.
So far November is pretty god
month. II it will continue fine the
farmers will finish blowing.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Ronek and Elvin
OF Manitowoc called on their friends
here Sunday.
Mrs. Ben Landt spent Sunday at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
Hronek,
Mr.. Alfred Mott purchased a 1916
Eve passenger touring Allen car
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11

Home Sweet Home" was seen 10y
large crowd at the Elite last Sunday
afternoon. An excellent program Is
booked by that theater for Saturday
and SUNDAY. Saturday The Man from
the Desert" is the main sttraction, also
The Frame-up", reel kalem and
"The Merry Moving Man, Ham c.
nedy will be shown. On Sunday the
18th episode of "The Goddess" is the
feature attraction; also Edith Storey in
"Jane Was Worth IT., . reel Vita
graph comedy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11
Notes from West Maple Grove

Friends and relatives helped John
Miller celebrate his birthday last Fri
day.
A corn husking bee was given at the
Mic Bensfeld home last Friday night.
After the corn was husked grand sup
per was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Herzog and fam
lily spent Sunday at Potters.
Mr.. Joseph Krizenesky is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs Adolph Ecker, daugh-
ter Clara, aud friend Joe Dau spent
Sunday at ST Na2ianz,
Mr.. John Moser and family and moth
err Mrs. Mike Moser took trip to Hill.
bert on Monday with their new car
which was purchased last Saturday.
Mr.. Albert Renk is painting and pa
pering at Kosmos Mlller's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Schwartz, Mr.
and Mrs. Kosmos Miller and Mr.. John
Kleber, Jr., we're business callers a
Manitowoc Monday. Mr.. Schwartz
Mr.. Miller and Mr.. Kleiber also attend
ed the school board convention.
Mr.. John Bolt, Mr.. w. II. Zierler
and Mr.. Dan Schilling also attended
The school board convention on Monday
Sirs Paul Kleiber and Joseph Ecker
went up north on dear" hunt. we
wish them success.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11
TIM MAxIrowos PIEeR

(uow Mother Superior of the Silver
Lake convent, Bsslia and Engelberta.
Ia 1895 the first school became too
small and the present school was built.
The first parsonage to be erected was
built in 1876. The present one was err
ected in 1895. Ia 1888 the congrega-
tiou consisted Of seyenty-four families.
Many of these moved away until in
1905 the congregation numbered but
iifty-six families. At present there
are eighty.nine families, seventy b.
hemians, thirteen Irish, five German
and one Polish.
Brillion and Kasson which since 1902
have had their own resident priest were
formerly missions OF Reedsville. The
first society founded was the Society of
ST. Anna in 1872 ST. Joseph's in 1884,
the Catholic knights and Knights Of
st. George in 1856 and the Young La
dies Sodalty in 1905. The members of
the cougre CATION may feel highly hon
ored as they have the distinction Of
having the oldest consecrated Bohemi-
an church in the United States, Chi
cago has the second. Credit for all
that has been accomplished in this
parish next to God, belongs to the gem
crosby OF the present pastor, Father
Kolar am to the trustees who had
charge of the work jos. A. Vondra-
chek, f. }. Kubale, G. j. Nenahlo, Alb.
| Burich, Wenzel Kabat, Chas. Kabat,
John Nolan and Jos. krizenecky,
Chas Kabat, Albert Burjch, Frank
Kocourek and Wenzel Kabat held var
iouS church offices for the longest num-
Der Of years.
The present officers are;--John Won
drace6 Seer, Joseph Krizenecky Treas.
Chas. KaDaC and w. l. Volta, Trus-
tees.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11
Notes From YalderS.

MIR. and Mrs. Frank Mass and family
and Mr.. and Mrs j Kasbum and fari.
ly visited with relatives at Brillion and
Wayaide last Sunday.
Mrs. Oscar ILLNESS was a Manitowoc
visitor last Wednesday.
Walter Vetter and Henry Mass are
busy threshing clover in this vicinity
The yield is very poor and the seed Of
inferior qualify.
Charlie Prochnow is building a new
concrete bridge, Work is delayed some
what on account Of poor drying
weather.
Mrs. Lewis Bleichweh celebrated
her birthday last Thursday evening.
A number Of friends were present.
Games and cards were played and it
was late hour when the guests finally
departed voting Mrs, Bleichwohl q
royal hostess and wishing her many
happy returns Of the day.
Mrs Espeseth Of Manitowoc visite(
with friends here on Friday.
Gust Wagner and family are visiting
at the old home after number o
years absence
Fred Hoe'ke purchased new Allei
car from VIM Christel last week.
Mr.. Wernecke, our principal, yisite,
his mother at Newton last Friday.
the dance at the Valders oper
house last Sunday was well attended
A good time was enjoyed By all.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11
Notes from WaySide.

A grand dance will be given under
the auspices of Mr.. Mat Tiser' ; thresh-
ing crew Friday evening Nov. 10 at
Hugo HIPS hall 10 Wayside. Lunch
will be served and the music furnished
by Eggert's or Chesters orchestra OF
Brillion.
Mr.. Eugelbach Of Milwaukee, Wis,
Street Railway promoter lately ad-
dressed a meeting OF interested parties
al this place in regard to the building
of the new line from Green Bay to
Mauitowoc.
Mr. =. w. Schatz, our village smith
is a busy man at the present time.
Mr.. Geo. Frosch's store is model
for a general country store that will
outshine a great majority found in our
cities. You will make no mistake by
giving him your trade.
Mr.. Henry Wernecke wears the
same Hospitality smile he did in the
days Of yore.
Bel uns gets INNER ia 50.
Mr.. Dan Schunck Of the Farmers
Home will serve you right, and make
you comfortable If you give him a
call
Mr.. Hugo Hin who has succeeded
Mr.. Monahan is first class business
man, who well knows the needs of his
patrons.
Mr.. Frank Warm OF Maribel was
here on business last week Saturday.
Frank conducts first class livery sta
bic at Marbel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11
Notes From COOperStOWn.

Final arrangements have been con-
pleted to have the new church and
school of ST. James at Cooperstown
blessed and dedicated on Tuesday next,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon, by Bish-
Cd Paul =. Rhode Of Green Bay. 1t IS
expected that over thirty priests from
the neighborhood will be present on
this day, 20 assist the bishop in the
ceremonies. The High Mass will be
offered by the Rev. Vim. j. Peil OF
Manilowoc, assisted by Rev, Geo. A.
Casey of Maple Grove as deacon, and
Rev. WIN. r. Braun of Kellnersville as
su5-deacon The Masters Of Ceremon-
les will be the Rev. Fathers Geo. A..
Schtmmer at Shawano, and Rev. v.
+. Herback Of Carlton. The sermon
Of the occasion will be preached by the
Rev. John Hummel of Menasha, hut
the bishop himself will also address a
few words to the members Of the con
gregation. Tho bishop will also ad-
minister the sacrament of confirmation
to about fifty persons, some OF them
adults.
The services on Tuesday will start
promptly at zen o'clock. The congre-
cation extends an hearty invitation to
all its friends and neighbors TO attend
the dedication. The ladies will serve
a chicken dinner after the services, in
the basement Of the church. Every
body is invited
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11
Notes from ReedSYiiie.

Miss Bernice Engels who left to fiji
q temporary vacancy at North Milwap-
kee has given such good satisfaction
that she has been eleceed TO a permln-
ent position in the city schools there.
Nov. 18th James A. Meany will dis
pose of his livery stock At public auc-
ton at +. M
Martin O'Brein will also dispose of a
number of his pure bred hogs at the
auction.
Emil Shimek arrived home from the
hospital last Sunday,
John Noyak received check Of
5000 for his clover seed Rather pays
to raise clover.
TT. Rev. Bishop Rhode sill admins
ter conformation to large class at
St. Marys Catholic church Thursday
Nov. llth.
This will be his first confirmation
since his appointment to this diocese
and were it not that on this date the
Golden jubilee Of the Congregation is
to be celebrated he would not have
come
OF those who organized st, Marys
Congregation fifty years ago but four
remain to attend the services and they
are Frank Burich, Frank Vondracek,
Feank Kocourek and Wenzel Satora.
Joseph Kabat, who arrived in 1856,
was the first Bohemian settler to ar
rive in this section which AZ that time
was a vast wilderness.
During the next nine years thirty
two more Bohemian families arrived
to make for themselves home here.
In 1863 twenty Of these families realiz-
ing tie need of having place OF di-
vine worship built q little log church
on the site OF the present cemetery. AZ
! ter the organization Of the cOngrega-
ton it became q mission Of Francis
Creek under the care Of Rev. Father
Joseph Maly When it became a mis-.
sion at Cooperstown, Rev Father G.
Mazanek took charge of the parish,
Rev. Father NIqly again became pas
tor when it became mission of Kell-
nersvilDe. In 1876 the congregation
became of sufficient size to have a resi-.
lon, ,,.ias, ,,l p.v I,Lr Lt,,,,. b.. q,
was stationed here. lie was succeeded
as years went on 10y Rev John Thomas
Spunar, John Widenda lwho died and
WAS buried here in 1889, VIM. Kraem.
err, al Cipin, al. Mergi ami Rev.
Frank KoIar who assumed charge oil
the parish Sept. /, 1908 ana who ha,
since been in charge and has made all
the Improvements. Three churche,
have been built here.
!, The little log church served ITS pur
pose until 1851 when larger church
was built on the Site Of the presen
church.
la l907.-l90s the present church wa,
built, the cost OF which with the yari
/. ous improvements and running expens
I es has amounted to over $4,000 IN tn
I past ten years. The parish has the
g distinction OF being free OF debt. Tn
j.; people in 1856 realizing the need 0
+. putting their children under the car
Of the eleyating influence OF 4 Sist 3rs
school erected school house. Tn
first teachers were Sisters Euphrasin
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11

The ancient city of Lyons the third
city in France. with population of
500, 900 vies with Milan in importance
in the world's silk industry. No few.
er than 10000 peopla-men. women
and chiidreu--are employed in the
factories.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11
FARM FOR RENT.

Ny 100 acre farm in the town OF Ma.
pie Grove, about 5 miles northwest Of
Reedsvie. Good buildings, barn 40x
100. Two wells. Renter TO take live
stock including - cows and 3 horses;
alsj all kinds Of farm machinery IN.
quire Of
MORGAN O'CONNELL,
Reedsyille, Il. X. !. Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11
6s Indicated,

Him--"Why do you think he has a
thirst for knowledge" Her-'1 saw
min reading book entitled The Bar
tender Guide the other day
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11
INCOME TAX PAYERS.

Individuals and companies Of Manit-
owoc county, exclusive Of Manitowoc,
city, which list was published last
week, will contribute an income tax of
s. 9O3 C5
Following IS list Of those paying So
an Cvar
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-30
ALL ENGLAND lENRACED
OVER ALLEGED BRUTAL
CONDUCT OF GERMANS

LONDON, MARCH so-WRATH SWEPT ENGLAND WHEN
STORIES SINKING AcULLA WERE PUB.
REPORTS THAT GERMANS ABOARD THE SUBMARINE
JEERED WOMEN CHILDREN STRUGGLING FOR THEIR
LIVES
ON ALL SIDES BEING THAT SUBMARINE
CREWS PRISONERS BE suMMARLY TRIED AS
PIRATES.
is STATED TODAY FALssA AND 2e ON
THE AGULLA THEIR LIVES
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-30
capacity Always With, c.u

IL Is certainly true that M ono
hho"s The resources of his own min,
% anu Dody until some great sense ~
n,n.' y comes to him, rousing him TO
a,. pras MS part well in the work of l;re
ihere are unused capacities in brain
al aa. ne,Vous system, in mind and NOR.
al nature that are capable of deveIon.
meht and effective use who tna,n,
sn,s po.entiality of life force in him.
sni, % . "n.n no s'Ses il opportunity for
'ul Observation-Disclosures '''
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-30
COLLINS AND BRADLEY
GO TO JAcKSnAv,, !

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Collins and r
H. Bradley, who came to Daytona
from Key West in the latter part of
January, left Monday afternoon for
Jacksonville where Mrs. Collins has
reiatiVes. Messrs. Collins and Brad.
ley have for several weeks past been
engaged in getting together the ma
trial Tor the special illustrated edition
OF the Gazette-News, issued last Fri.
day' which is meeting with a verv
n2.'efiAs reception. Mr.. and Mrs.
collins and Mr.. Bradley during their
stay here have made many friends
VINO VIII be glad to know that they
are planning to return to Daytona
again next fall and spend the winter
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-30
'ssSRS, kAGAY AND MARSHALL
WILL RETURN NEXT SEASON

ueorge b. Marshall departed Mon
1! Tor Tampa before returning to
llcago, and Ben F. Kegay, Jr., left
P'aY Tor Chicago direct. The Kagay-
@'shall Realty company earlier in
season conducted a very success
sale Of Bostwick Park property
more recently handled the sale
lotS in Orange Island Park.
'ssFS Marshall and Kagay have
'le many friends in Daytona
vicinity during their stay here.
:" expect to return to Daytona
'Sh next season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-30
diseases That Ravaae Armies

modern science has done muob ~
"a u1'li"n uisease amongst soldiers. and
tns scourges of smallpox, malaria ana
cnoiera, which in former camnaipns
hano ~ mn nii,eu more men than bullets
nave nave lost much of their menace for
Hshlhg men. There still remain
no@eVer' ' diseases such as dysenterv
pneumonia, and enteric. which ara
likely to break out amongst hod,a' aae
VI uoopS unless careful precautions
are taken by the men themselves,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-30
|WEEP|NC VICTORY FOR
RUSSIANS IN POLAND.
REPORTS PETR0GRAD

PETRoGRA0 MARCH 80 (oMciaTHE RUSSIANS HAVE SCORED
coMPLETE RIVER IN POLAND, AND
ACHIEVED FURTHER SUCCESSES
BE CAUCASUS.
THE GERMAN ADVANCE AGAINST THE NlEMEN WAS FULLY
PICKED SATURDAY, RUSSIANS TAKING OFFENSIVE
mo MAINTAINING 1T VIGOROUSLY.
THE PENETRATED ouKLA PASS AND ENTERED HUN
|ARy DRIVING WEDGE BETWEEN EASTERN AND WESTERN
VISIONS AUsTRo.eERMANs WHO REPORTED TO BE ON
IHE VERGE RETIRING ALONG THE ENTIRE FRONT.
WERE DEFEATED TscHoRokH GORGE BUT THEY
uccEEoEo REACHING TOWN OF ARTvIN. WHICH THEY
1lREo
OFFICIAL FRENCH STATEMENT.
PARIS forced the village of
artillery Aviators of the
Monday, woundins two
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-30

block Is, Andrews sub of N.w
Smyrna.
William J. Braddock and Ida y
Braddock to ] viii Mccormick Io,,
II and II, Braddock's redivisiop
of El2, block 90, DeLand.
NJ, f. Freeman to Carrie Y Az.
tell lot Il. block +, Atlantic Heights
NJ +. Freeman to Sarah Elizabeth
Wheeler, lots and 2, block u, Allan.
tic Heights.
VI. +. Freeman to Clarence l.. Wat.
kins ct al, lots u and IL, block f. and
lots and ?, block G, Atlantic
Heights.
Elmer Oliver and Madeline c. oil.
y"r to {. y. Adlard, lot 13, block -.
Oliver Terrace in Daytona Beach.
Electa Clifford and Anna Miller to .
Sarah Jones, lot H. block 20, Ipwood
Harry H. Carleton and Maude +
,arleton to J. a. Lucas, lot 274. sub
If New Smyrna.
Alice Miller and Charles Miller et
i to Charles Emrick ct al, land IN
ownship l6, range 80. being part Of
'unch grant
Conrad-Bullard company to Maj.
aret Seville, lot II, block ;, Conrad.
'ullard sub of lots and 5. block 27
'aytona.
Mart Rogers and Mary Z. NJ. Roy-
RS ct al to Victoria A. Taylor. lots
A and 5B, block c. Rogers-Taylor n
Ib. of Daytona. n
Della Doak Washabaugh ct al to n
!. W. Curry, VIZ of NEA of swK o.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-30
BERLIN CLAIMS GERMAN
SUCCESSES AT T|LS|T

BERLIN MARCH 80 ohciaD-THE FORCES OPERATING
AGAINST TLsT HAVE BEEN GERMANS HAVE CAP
TuREo TAuREGeoN AND ALSO ATTACKED KRAsNoPLE KILLING
5000 RUSSIANS. THREE PRISONERS AND SEVEN MA
CHINE GUNS WERE CAPTURED RECENT FIGHTING At
TAcks OF THE ENEMY ON THE ezURA REPELLep
WOMAN VICTIM OF INSANE GRANDSON
PHILADELPHIA 3o-Heny aoed 49, TODAY .b and L
thought that Cone wa. n,.n.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-30
HeIqht of Sea Enn.

ihe height of fogs, on both land and
sea- varies with the conditions Soma.
umes they are not much higher than
the masts of vessels, and again tbav
Of feet. Gus
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-30
Black Sea Fleet Has to Go But Six Miles
TO Throw Shells Into COnStantinOple
ALLIED FLEETS D0CCED
HAMMER|NC GRADUALLY
WEAKENS TURK FORTS

TURKISH DEFENDING
ATTACKS WERE DIRECTED FROM
RUSSIAN S
POUNDING GUARDING THE ENTRANCE
RosPoRUs, 1s MILES FROM coNsTANTiNoPLE.
TROOPS LANDED TENEDos ISLAND LEMNDs
OCCUPIED
THE TURKISH CRUISER 5REsLAU, FORMERLY GERMAN
NAVY STRUCK A MINE TODAY AND BEYOND REPAIR
IF THE RUSSIAN SUCCEEDS FORGING BosPoRUs
SIX MILES, IT WILL THEN THROW SHELLS
sTANTNoPLE.
coNsTANTNoPLE, MARCH so-THIRTY TURKISH ARsHIPs
THE LATEST PATTERN COOPERATING WITH THE pARDA
NELLEs FORTS AGAINST THE ALLIED
MONDAY ON AN ENGLISH CRUISER BELIEVED TO HAVE
BEEN
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-30
AMERICAN CRUISER IS
READY FOR EMERGENCY

NEWPORT NEWS, MARCH DECKS CLEARED IN AN.
TcPAToN OF ANY ACTION NECESSARY TO UPHOLD
THE UNITED STATES NEUTRALITY, THE CRUISER ALABAMA
REACHED THE VIRGINIA cAPEs EITHER PRE-
VENT THE DEPARTURE OF THE GERMAN CRUISER FREDERICK
EITEL UNLESS COMPLIES REQUIREMENTS OR PRE-
VENT eRITIsHERs FROM ATTACKING GERMAN VESSEL IN
AMERICAN WATERS THE GENERAL IMPRESSION IS THAT THE
EITEL INTERNED.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-30

"IHEHHmbt0n Farms Co NwI :
~ AVA section 20, township 10, range
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-30
CLAIM RUSSIANS ARE RErREAr,Ne


VIENNA March 3o officially announced that the Russian oH.,
through Oukia the enemy wa. drive,
through the carpathans fighting around puk
uszok The epeino all attach.
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-03

The following from the Ketchi
kan, Alaska, paper is Of inter
est to those who think it is al
ways cold in Alaska: "Prospec'
tors on Fiat creek in the Wild
creek district of the Koynkuk
country, a section where some
good money has been taken out
in the past, sunk a hole 225 feet
and ran into clear blue ice. They
put in steam pipe and ran it
down for many feet but found
no bottom to the ice, and were
compelled to abandon the hole,
1t is believed that they ran in.
to what at one time was a sub.
terranean lake, which has be-
come frozen into solid ice.'