davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-03
Plaintiff,
Defendants.

Chester Starks and Martha Starks,
his wife,
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-07
CORNWALL

On Sunday MT. Starr made the fol- lowing statements in a partially his- torical sermon: The membership of the irst Church was 96 when he came 27 years ago; the average benevolences of the ten years previous to that were $160; present members 115; average offerings of the last ten years $1, 14S {; Members received in 27 years, 129; re- maining from earlier membership IT; Population decreased, the town having less than half it's inhabitants in 1850.
 The Rumsey Hall school has been forced to secure more room and accord ingly have rented the place recently oc- cupied by Miss Lindley.
 The Christmas eve offering of the Sunday school was over $130, most of which was for the Belgian Relief Fund, but part for charities within our own state.
 Mrs. A. E. Cooley and Miss Mable Starr are visiting ill New York City.
 MT. Loucks opened the postoffice on New Years day in the building which was formerly Squire" Kellogg office, later used for the Cornwall Library, and last as a private girls school.
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-07
HATTERS' UNION LOSES
 FIGHT IN HIGH COURT
Unanimous Opinion Holds Men,
 berS Provoked Boycott.

The supreme court affirmed the $252,- 900 judgment awarded by the New York federal courts to D. E. Loewe x Co.,, Danbury, Conn, hatters, against some 186 members of the United Hat ters' union under the Sherman anti trust law as damages resulting from d boycott.
 During strike at the Loewe hat fac tory in 1902 the United Hatters of North America were charged with having boycotted the Loewe hats. The manufacturers alleged that large losses resulted. To recover triple damages provided by law, the hat company be- gan suit in 1903 against some 1SG members of the union residing near by. Judgment for $252, ,13O was award. ed to the company and that was af- frmed by the circuit court of appeals
 Justice Holmes announced the courts unanimous decision. He held that the most of the questions of law in the case had been decided several years ago by the court, when a demurrer to the filing of the suit was decided by the lower court against the laboring men. The justice further held that the defendants, as members of the labor union, were liable under the Sherman antitrust law for the acts of the officials of the union.
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-07
LONDON EXCHANGE OPENS.
Business Resumed After Long ldleness Restrictions Upon Trading-Ring-
 ing Cheers at Opening.

The London Stock Exchange reopen cd for business after having been clos ed on account of the war since July 30 Severe restrictions were placed upon trading in order to prevent anything approaching panic selling or the un loading of securities by hostile coun tries
 The session opened with ringing cheers and to the strains of the na. tional anthem, heartily sung by a rath CT smaller attendance than usual There were absent on account of the war a number of British and French members, while the exclusion of aliens who were not able to satisfy the com mittee that they had severed all con nection with foreign countries reduced somewhat the foreign attendance
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-07
Polished Brass.

If brass is rubbed with sweet oil aft CT being polished it will not tarnish so quickly.
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-07
SHARON VALLEY

Mrs. Minnie Phillips, of New York, spent the week end with her parents, MT. and Mrs. c. Carey.
 George Klebes went on Monday to Hartford to start in his work as repre- sentative from our town. His wife ac- companied hip1. They are to attend the ball on Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. Otto Snyder spent Tuesday in New York.
 School has opened again after two weeks vacation.
 Thomas Mckee, of New Britain, has been spending a week at F. $. Bristol S..
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-07

S0ISdGC0 NOThi VI 0ks uCUStiSaAI Severe Loss-German Plateau Forts I Destroyed-ViolentA Artillery Duels IF
 Progress In Belgium.
 Occupation of a new position in Al sace and important gains of territory tn the north by taking advantage of the NnpreparedneSs of the Germans, who were not expecting an offensive move, ment while the weather continued bad were announced by the war office iI Paris.
 The gains ill the north are impor tant- They range from POO to 500 yards on the dunes at Newport and east of St. Georges.
 Determined attempts on the part of the German sappers to mine the French positions to the west of Lens were prevented by shelling the German positions with short range heavy nor tars and hand grenades.
 The statement issued by the German general staff i'll Berlin admits that the German troops in Upper Alsace have suffered several defeats at the hands of the advancing French. On the heights west of Sennheim (Cernay) the French shelled the Germans out of their trenches and then occupied them In the desperate fighting around Stein bach the French captured the villages and heights commanding the town,
 The Germans, the statement says, re. turned to the fray under cover of dark ness and recaptured three of the heights by brilliant bayonet charges.
 The church and cemetery at Stein bach have been taken by the French.
 Following the repulse of the desper ate efforts of the Germans to carry out broad counter aggressive action against the French ill the section of the battlefield between Arras an.I Rove the French have smashed their way through the kaiser's defenses near La Boisselle, driving the invaders back for more than quarter of mile to their rear guard trenches. says a dis patch from Paris. This victory was achieved by the French in spirited infantry charge after an exchange of artillery fire between the two armies.
 The\ German battle line has agaiI. been bent back in the region of Perthes les -Hurlus, the scene of violent encoun ters daily for the last two weeks. North of Beausejour the French infantry was thrown in large force against the kai ser's trenches. The Germans defended their positions with splendid spirit. but after they had suffered extremel. heavy losses they fell back and yielded the disputed ground to the French.
 German Qualifications on the plateau of ,Touvent have been destroyed by French gunners.
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-07
KAISER TO ARCHDUKE.

Message of Congratulation and Good
 Wishes to Austrian Commander.
 Emperor William, replying to con gratulatory message from Archduke Frederick of Austria, telegraphed as follows:
 My best wishes to your imperial high ness and your brave Austro- Hungarian troops, who in the past year have shown an unchanging spirit of comradeship to- ward their German allies With our com- bined forces we continue the fight, and with our eyes toward God We will win A decisive success for our just cause will not be wanting. WILLIAM.
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-07
CORNWALL HOLLOW

Misses Louise and Ida Chipman re- turned to Norwalk, Friday.
 MT. Jaffe bought 13 head of cattle Thursday.
 Miss Lucy Ives re-opened her school here Monday after the Christmas vaca- tion.
 Angelo Katsuranis is filling Mr. Fosters ice house from Cream Hill lake
 MT. and Mrs. Chipman, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Ida Chapman
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-07
CANAAN VALLEY

Joseph Deloy, Jr., spent the holidays at his fathers.
 Miss Mabel Anderson returned home from visit in Bridgeport, Sunday.
 It is reported that D. D. Corners has deeded his farm to Andrew Humes, of Chapinville, who will soon take posses sion.
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-07

of Norwalk, were i'll Torrington las t week.
 MT. Bradford s ice pond has been cut over once and his ice house partly filled with 10 and l4 inch ice of good quality. John Michael is filling Mir. Baldwin $ ice house from Cream Hill lake. Some of the local young people attend ed the dance at Goshen Town Hall, Dec. 30.
 Strong Bankno.ss.
 A Bank of England note twisted into rope can sustain a weight of 320 pounds.
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-07
IMMIGRATION BILL PASSES.
Big Majority For Bill Containing Liter. acy Test Fo.' Aliens Admission,

Big Majority For Bill Containing Liter
 acy Test Fo' Aliens Admission.
 Washington, Jan. 4.-Retaining 4. the dteracy test to which President VII sop has expressed his objection, the immigration bill passed the senate by the overwhelming vote of 50 to :. An amendment adopted made the measure locally embarrassing to a number of senators, and many of them were ab sent The bill was passed by the house Feb. last by vote of 24U to t26
 The bill will soon be taken up ill conference, where the differences be tween the two houses will be adjusted 1t will then go to the president. and much interest centers on his probable action.
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-07
ALLIES MAKE NEW
 GAINS IN ALSACE
Reverse Admitted by Germans. Tighten Grip on SteinbaChL
BERLIN CLAIMS VICTORY.

Statement Declares French Have Been
 Defeated North of St. MenehoId, With 1 Severe Loss-German Plateau Forts Destroyed-VioIent Artillery Duels IF ! Progress In Belgium.
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-07
Taking No Chances.

"How is it you never married?" q don't care for women's society. Besides, married life would disturb my literary labors."
 What do you writer"
 Love stories" s."-Stray Stories.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
Roosevelt Boom Merely
A "Feeler" to the COP.
Chiefs, New York Hears

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-The Roosevelt
boom for the Republican Presidential
nomination has been shot out through
the country by ardent admirers OF the
colonel to see how it would take" in
the opinion OF several Republican Ma
tional Committeeman and party leaders
here to meet with National Chairman
Charles y. Hilles today.
Committeeman Charles A. Spies of
New Mexico, who conferred with H!Iles.
said fatty that he does not believe the
colonel has any thought of trying for
the Republican nomina ton. Committed
man Ralph II. Cameron of Arizona said
ho believed some of the colonel's friends
we're trying to convince him against his
VIII that the country was dema ndinS
that he run
They think the colonel will toss his
hat into the ring II the country warns
UP to the talk Of his candidacy" said
Cameron. "'Ih"rc are other gentlemen
who think the Countrys response to the
Roosevelt feelers will convince his
closest friends that the Republican
party should not nominate the colonel.
Among the six national committeeman
from the West gathering here. it WAS
plain that there waS no sentiment Ia
Noring the colonel. They all cxpressn /
the belief that the Republican party
could win with Roosevelt; but accord
ing to ono Western leader
We are not going to wiz With Roose-
volt. Neither Taft nor Roosevelt will
be able to swing the next convention"
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
Realty Transfers

Seventeenth street southeast, between q and
streets-Harry @. Laycock to John u
and Alice Lee Modue, lots Il. 10, H. square
1092. $40 Cstamps So.
Foxhall Heghts-Foxall Heights Company to
Henrietta Aneser, lot p ana part lot ~
square 1854, SO tstamps 80 cents.
Whitney Close-Ambrose e. Cant ct uN. 70
William S. Phillips, lot 1S3, square 3o0o' slo
tstamps so centsi.
whitney william s. Phillips ct nX. 10
worthington +. and Alma II: Stewart' iot
"a and part lot ~, square 3Oi3. slO 'sta'npS
SO cents. ~
1924 TO 1928 street northwest-James =.
Williamson to Edward A. Mechling iots
IS, a. and part lot 80, square No. ~
tstamps 81. . ,,. ~
1884 Eleventh street northwest-Georse w;
Anthony to Richard +. Hammonu' 40 t"''
lots ~ 90 23, square 30?. $40 ,stamps s"'' -
100 sixteenth street northwest-Ance "
Fullerton to Frederick 7. Hill. AL interest
in lot Is, square l7S. $40 stamps slo,.
Asa f. street southwest-Jacob Levy et 81;
trustees to trustees OF Schewry srtnuu ,n
Tairy. part original lot 2, square wv slo
Fourteenth Street Heights-Arthur
trustee to Dorsey T.. Nichol. lot w. square
osli $40 Istamps 20 cents).
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
Deaths.

Nellie Toomey, a. years. Sibey Hospital.
Mary Appich, Go years, 1909 Eleventh street
southeast.
Mary Ann Hodges. II years, els Nineteenth
street northwest
Rosa Green, 60 years, George Washington
University Hospital.
Alcyne Greeley Adams. Is months Episcopal
Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital
Augusta Moore, IS years. George Washing :
ton University Hospital.
Alneonie A. r. Crowell, so years. Govern
Incnt Hospital for the Insane
Ercole "accaro, years. GA ii street north
east.
sue Barrtck. 20 years, 42o7 River road north
west.
Henry A. Keefer, 81 years. Homeopathic
Hospital.
Jacob {. Warden. IS years. 1888 Missouri ave-
nue. northw est
John Cow gill. s4 years, 1924 street
Michael NJ. Drury. - years, H4l1 II street
Henry School. IS years. Ill Franklin street
nUrthU Uest.
l da Lucas 80 years. 7o7 Sixth street south
west.
Annie Simon. IS years. 1lIo Twenty -arst
street northwest.
Thomas Adams. 65 years, Washington Asy-
Ium Hospital.
Wilbert Il. Washington. IL years. Fifth and
Florida avenue northwest
William A. Freeman, S years, 1876 Corcoran
street northwest
Edna Beach. 4 years. Childrens Hospital.
Helen Jones IS years, l6 Rock Creek Church
road.
Matilda Pool. so years, 1907 Twelfth stree,
[ northwest
! Sally Allen LuCkett. 81 years. GARFIELD Mem
orial Hospital.
| Clement St Elmo Martin. jr., IL months. 4ct
Florida avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
Root Asks Name Be Not
Used Upon Presidential
Ballot In Minnesota

MINNEAPCLIS. MINI. Dec. @
Elihu Root OF New York. former Sec
retary OF State. will not be a candidate
for the Republican Presidential nomina-
lion, according to letter received her,
ny Charles r. Elliott.
Root wrote Elliott according = the
latter, declining to have his name alI-
pear on tho Republican Presidential
primary ballot in Minnesota Elliott is
q former member of the Philippine
commission and close friend of the
New York statesman.
\. A ID. RAIN, personal friend nj
Colonel Roosevelt, stated today that the
name OF the former President probably
would appear on the Minnesota primary
ballot He said a strong movement 10
that end had been started.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
DEATHS

Oh Wednesday, De-
cember 22, 1915, Lillian M. widow of the
late Roland +. Cromein.
Funeral from the family residence. 1925
Rhode Island avenue northeast, Friday
afternoon at 2:S0. Relatives and friends
invited to attend.
CoFfIN-On Wednesday, December %. 1915,
AZ his residence. 1l5 Fourth street south
east. WARREN J., beloved husband n,
Margaret Coffin.
=, Funeral from late residence 800 p. m.
Friday, December a. 1916. Interment a,
Congressional Cemetery. Relatiyes and
friends invited.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
Marriage Licenses.

John X. King and Susan Stewart
Vance IL. Dunn. Wichita. kas. and Anna
4. Greer, Newton. Has
Wilired X. Hayes and Mamie Taylor
william =. Barnes, oxford, Md. and Laura
V. TAYLOR
Earl L. Walker and Adde +. Richardson.
Henry M READILY, Clifton Forge, Va and
fsnnie b. Lanet Clifton Forge, Va
john J. Davis. Norfolk, Va. and BanCh A.
Penman.
Everett W. Woodburn and Lilly B. Tillman,
both of Richmond. Va.
Oscar J. Sours. Luray, Va. and Lena NJ
hickman, Fairfield. Va.
H. Stanley jackson. New Athens. Ohio. and
jewell II. Moody. New Orleans La.
Abraham Goodman, baltimore, and Annie
Woolf.
Michael Symonds and Ethel April.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
Vital Records
Births.

hoien s. and Ada v. Crowther, hoy.
l>e hoy w. and Marie ]. Fox. boy.
John u. and Nellie Harvey, girl
Matthew y and Mary e. Francis. boy.
John and Anna c. Eisinger, girl.
Mariano and Maria Teresi, girl.
francesca and Garmels Pirrone. girl,
giuseppe and Francesca Puglisi, bov.
Benjsmin +. and Julia Knox boy,
samuel and Bella Greenberg, boy.
frginius and Ada Dabney, girr
George w. and Blanche L. Whita Lov
Joseph a. ana Rose NJ. Der berich, boy
Charles B. and Lottie NJ. smith, boy
Thaddeus IA. and Hattie oaraway. ,,ov
Henson. jr.. and Ida brown, girl.
LOUIS and Madeline Wilson. girl.
Joseph G. and Lucy Brown, girl.
OHIO and Mimic Salmon, girl.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
His Share.

The slimmest show I ever had ot
getting fee" said Leavenworth
lawyer to a newspaper man. was when
a client came 10 me with no other asset
than a watch without any works init
Z suppose YOU took tn" case corr
mcnted the newspaper msn-hansSs
CSLY Star,
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
Funerals
Warren ]. Coffin.

tu,eraI services for Warren ]. Coffin.
who died Yesterday, will be held at
nis late residence. 115 Fourth street
southeast. tomorrow at o'clock. In.
terment will be made in Congressional
CernaIerN-
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
Mary Mangan MciIugh.

Funeral services for Mary Mangan
McHugh. who died yesterday at her
residence. 4A +. street southwest aged
eighty-nine wears. win be held tomorrow
ut st. Doniinic's Church, 1T $40 o'clock.
lnterment will be private.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
Raises Submarine Issue.

The convention that met in Baltimore,
he said, adopted as one of its planks
the declaration that every American
citizen was entitled to the full pro-
lection of his Government. whether he
was at home, on the high seas or prop
erly in any foreign land. and that prom
ise the Democratic party and the Presi-
dent it had elected had failed to keep.
And that issue. he felt, would be the
most momentous that would be decided
in the next Presidential election. and 1t
involved the question of the national
defense.
The people. he said. would demand
that this nation act in a manner worthy
Of great nation. They would not
want a man who would be too proud
10 fight, but who would be too proud
to be thought afraid to fight. and, ne
eaid. Il think we will get that sort OF
man. But. OF course. l have not the
slightest idea who that individual Is"
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
IN MEMURiAM

tNotices for this column are accepted at 50
cents nat, either prose or poetry In case mo-
lce does not exceed ten lines. And 10 cents
1or each line In excess Of ten,)
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
Mrs. Julia +. Fischer.

Funeral services for Mrs. Julia Fran
cos Fischer. who died Tuesday in Balti-
more. will be held at the residence Of
her sister. Mrs. Martha B.. Moore, 436
New York avenue northwest. tomorrow
at 2 O'Clock. Private interment will be
made
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
Expects Progressive Candidate.

He expected there would be Pro-
sressive candidate. and a good one, and
Il would make no difference to him
even IL he should be on another ticket
than the Progressive.
For" he said, the dut: Of the Pro-
Gressives is not to save the righteous.
but to call sinners to repentance; and
II the sinner proceeds to repent in the
right sort of way. so much the better
for him. and quite as well for me
A. for his partys prospects. he
thought it mighty hard to say what the
prospects of any party were at this
lime. and he was not at oil disposed to
believe that our present President would
continue to occupy the White House.
and II he should be reelected. he felt
tHat il would be because Of the weak
ness OF his enemies rather than the
strength Of his friends or his own
strength before the country
As for the Republicans. they did not
know what they were going to dc them
selves. while it was pretty certain that
the Democrats would renoninate Presi-
dent Wilson.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23

the following opportunities may
alton to
lITED STATES DEPARTMENT
MILLS BUILDING.
board, lodging, and wash
'D-Per day. PH-Per hour. BAL
furnished house. garden. fuel and milk.
!. Tr. Adv.-1ransportation may be ad-
Understood that ell opportunities are OF
desired as soon as possible.
Croetian. Piece work. VIII be able to
make from g PD to s0PD. No TT. lo-l2
hrs. PD.
TRADES.
Pennsylvania.
&l-3o. Philadelphia Co. Wanted cabinet
makers and helpers. Married or single
Italians or any nationality. Cabinet max
ers, 20c To 2jc PHI; helpers 15c to lIc Ph
No Tr. 10h hrs. PD.
DOMESTICS.
District of Columbia.
S67-17se washington. One single woman Tor
general housework, including cooking. Boz
hemian. Moravian or scandinavian. Ai-ld
PM and home according to ability. TT.
adv.
e67-1sol. Washington. One single or mar
ried woman for general housework. Scotch.
Irish or English. $40 PM for woman.
Work could be found for husband. Tr.
adv from New York.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
DIR. Henry L. Z. Johnson.

Private funeral services were held to-
day for Dr. Henry L. T.. Johnson who
died Tuesday at his residence. 1871 JEFF
ferson place.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23

THE GREAT AUSTRALIAN
PAIMIST AND CLAIRNOYANT.
Can be consulted on all affairs. '@53A Wal
ter Place 8. r.. Hours: a. m. to 10 p. M
SUNDAYS from . to p. m. Ph Line. III.
MADAM FIELD when "am ooH., You consult ,%n her
Reunites the separated ~ li56. l226 7th NV.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
Charles F. Meyers.

Funeral services for Charles f. Mey-
ers. who died YESTERDAY will be held al
his late residence. North Capitol and w
streets. tomorrow. Interment will he
made in Prospect Hill Cemetery
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
For Sale.

HON TO BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD
on s1cc cash and SIS month. ct
CHEVY CHASE. For full particulars drus
postal ielsphons call WM. II.
RIT"HIE. Si7 C"Io ADO T'lhE Isl n. s:5I.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
TABLE BOARD

THE SHEPHERD. 10Th & F.. SITS. y. W.
Excellent meals, breakfast -; luncheon,
@Oc; dinner, 20c, $3.50 week
l. ST. y. w, 9oo-Two meals, $3.50: three
meals, SO CO. -
IL ST. n. w. &5-Good Virginia Cooking
$50 week Tor Two meals day; 81 per
week for three meals a day: give us q trial
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

wORKINGMEN-Santa Claus and you must
settle the question, toys OF clothes? lf
you decide that warm overcoat is what Is
wanted what We show. some new at
$50 and others slightly used at So TO SO.
All sizes; one price. JUSTH'S OLD STAND,
61g u.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
BONAPARTE WOULD
VOTE FOR ROOSEVELT
Former Secretary Of the Navy
Expects Third Ticket in the
Field Next Year.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 23-Charles j..
Bonaparte former Attorney General and
eS-Secretarv OF the Navy. also
unrcconstructed Progressive. in char
acteristic talk last night before the
Roosevelt Progressive Club. told what
he thought were the prospects OF the
Progressive party and what, in his opin-
ion. ought to be that partv's policy.
The movements Of Colonel Roosevelt.
he thought. were causing considerable
concern to members of both the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties. The
newspapers of the country few days
ago discovered that he had gone out to
dinner and they had given all sorts or
explanations and reasons for the dinner.
the principal one of which seemed to be
that 1t was for the purpose or launch
ing Colonel Roosevelt's boom for the
Presidential nomination Of the Repub-
lican party. and there were circum-
stantial descriptions of how this nomina
tion was to be brought about. The thing
which struck Mr.. Bonaparte as peculiar.
however. was that the boom was being
launched in secret. and as far as ne
could remember he never heard Of the
secret launching OF boom.
Would Vote For Colonel.
"I feel satisfied of one thing" said
Mr.. Bonaparte. land that Is II Colonel
Roosevelt should be a candidate, I eX-
pect to vote for him, and imagine that
there are several others here who will
do likewise. and possibly there are half
a dozen more men throughout the coun-
try who will also vote for him. But
rs for his schemes and plottings. he
has not taken me into his confidence
Mr.. Bonaparte felt that instead OF
the hope that Colonel Roosevelt might
he a Presidential nominee being the
father of the thought, 1t was feared
on the part Of both the Republicans and
Democrats that such might be the case.
for he felt sure that the knees of every
Democrat and of most Republicans
knocked together in a most agitated
manner when such possibility was
considered
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
For Hire.
SPlRITUAllSM

MRS. MAMIE STEVES, MEpB{ MEP4TM Mas
daily; sesnces Tues. a Thurs evenings: FRI.
p. m. Phi. Line 3olS. 3lb n. ]. ave. S. E.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
WANTED-hOUSES

WANTED To rent furnished house at low
rent. subject to purchase, sJItsble Tor ss.
lseG Old folks home. BON l. Times OfnCs