davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-06-18
CORRESPONDENCE
Albion


Mr.. A. B. Campbell went to Milton
on business Monday.
Mr.. A. B. Campbell visited Mr.. Smith
at GAINESVILLE Tuesday.
MIR. A. l.. Whitford called on rela-
tives here last Monday.
Mrs. |. d. Rice's niece and family of
Madison visited her Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Sayre and son
Maurice were Madison visitors Monday.
The Home Benefit Society met with
Mrs. J. H. Painter Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Morris of Chicago visited at D.
L. Babcock's from Saturday until Mon
day.
Geo. Babcock and family took sup
per with Willard Hayes and family
Sunday.
Miss Sylvia Harrington took supper
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Dates Sunday
night.
Mrs M Philips of GAINESVILLE is as
sisting Mrs. A. H. Painter with her
sewing this week.
Miss Iva Saunders gave party for
her pupils Friday afternoon on c. c.
Atwood's lawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Kipp of Hillside
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Mccarthy, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Gilbert Scott of Fort Atkinson
visited his nephew, Mr.. James Her
rington, and family Thursday and Fri
day.
Mrs. Frank Collins and daughter Jes-
sic of Coloma, Wis, visited Mrs. I. B.
Collins and other relatives a portion Of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Babcock and
granddaughter LenOra left Monday
night for South Dakota and Minnesota
where they will visit relatives.
Sidney Green, Rex Burdick, Hugh
Noble, William Allen will motor to
Chicago with Wayland Green Friday to
attend the auto races there Saturday.
The Misses Alkaline Green and Ruth
Stillman went to Milton Sunday where
they will visit Ben MaXOn and family
and attend the Milton college com
mencement.
Mrs. Frank Lawton and son and Miss
Myrtle Stillman left Thursday for Bat
tie Creek, Mich, where they will visit
Mr.. and Mrs Giles LawtOn and H. c.
Crockett and family.
Mrs. Martin Gunderson entertained
at dinner Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ
Lawton, Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Lawton,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harrington, Sylvia
and Jesse and Mr.. Geo. Palmer anc
family of Milton.
A family gathering was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. 0. L. Coon Sat
urday. Those present were Mr.. anC
Mrs. K. B. Coon and baby of Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Coon and baby Of
Stoughton, Mr.. Cass Emerson and fam
lily of Milton, Mrs. Fred Painter ant
family.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-06-18
Did Service to Humanity.

Captain Hutchinson, the dockmaster
at Liverpool, is credited with having
originated the rejecting lighthouse in
1853, and another great improvement
in the invention Of light for light
houses was made by Lieutenant Drum
nlond. who was tie first to suggest
the using Of oXyhydrogen light. To-
day there is no danger rock or point
along any Of the navigable coasts but
has it's modern lighthouse.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-06-18
Summer

Mr.. John Messmer of Fort Atkinson
visited with relatives here Monday.
0. Purdy and family of Albion Prai-
RE visited Sunday with c. j. braves.
Gus Wentler and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Goldthorp.
The dance at Kirby Bros. on Friday
night was we'll attended and all present
report a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Punzel and thei"
daughter, Mrs. Will Messmer, went to
GAINESVILLE Saturday to see Miss Helen
Punzel who underwent an operation at
Mercy hospital last Thursday. Miss
Punzel is getting along nicely.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-06-18
NOW is THE TIME TO GO
WEST
Enjoy Scenery and Service en- Route

NOW is an ideal time to visit the
Pacific Coast and see the great Expo
sitions at San Francisco and San
Diego. The weather is delightful, both
Expositions are in full swing, and al
though there are plenty of people at
tending, the vast crowds of Summer
have not yet arrived.
Soft at all possible-GO WEST
NOW.
And go via the scenic northern route
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway-the picturesque Trail of the
Olympian. This route pierces that
astounding maze of western scenic
wonders at points where Natures
granduer is most magnificent.
And besides wonderful scenery there
is the superb service provided by ''THE
OLYMPIAN," and a second train,
|'THE COLUMBIAN" These trains
are all steel, equipped with company
owned cars and manned by company
employees.
After you have seen the attractions
of the Puget Sound Country, journey
South over the 'Rainer-Shasta" Route
to California visit both Expositions-
then return home direct, without
change of cars, on the steel-equipped
"PACIFIC LIMITED" of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway.
Side trips to Yellowstone Park,
Rainier National Park, and in Colo
RADIO are available on this '*GRAND
CIRCLE TOUR" of the Coast.
For information about fares, time
of trains, and for western travel liter
ature, apply to Local Agent of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail-
way.
The Washington times., 1915-09-17
ARGUMENTS HEARD IN
MUSIC MASTERS CASE
Marks Goldsmith Company ASK
Court to Return Confiscated
Records

Arguments on the motion Of counsel
for the Marks-Goldsmith Company
Inc, music publishers. asking the court
TO compel the surrender of certain rec
ords seized by postoffice inspectors and
a deputy marshal were heard today by
Justice Mccoy in the District Supreme
Court.
The records were taken from the Of
fices Of the company on September
by virtue OF a duceS tecum subpoena
issued at the instance of United States
Attorney Tohn f. Laskey for use in the
prosecution of Messrs. Marks and Gold
smith OH charge OF using the mails
illegally.
1t was contended by counsel for the
company that the subpoena was Illegal
because 1t was served on stenogra-
pher, who did not have legal control
over the records taken. It was further
urged that only officers of the corpora
tion had legal possession of the records
in question.
Affdavits read in the arguments told
Of lively scene In the offices Of the
company when the Government officers
went to serve the subpoena. Attorney
d. w. Baker arrived az some OF the rec
ords were being loaded into mail de-
livery wagon and ordered all the Of
ticerS out Of the officc-and they went
but took with them all the property al.
ready In the wagon.
Assistant United States Attorneys
James h. Archer and Bolitha J. Laws
appeared for the Government and NJ
Baker. William f. Leahy. and Peytor
Gordon represented the company.
The Washington times., 1915-09-17
CHANGE OF WIND TO
BRING COOL WEATHER
Backbone Of Unusual General
Heat Wave Broken, Says
Forecaster.

With the winds changed to the West
from the South and Southeast. WASH
ington weather will continue to be mil
der today and during the next forty
eight hours. Chief Forecaster Bowie at
the Weather Bureau promised. The
official forecast for tonight was fair
weather. slightly cooler. with westerly
winds.
Fair weather is expected everywhere
during the next forty-eight hours ex-
sudden change is promised. the Eastern
half OF the country, which has been
much warmer than the Western hall.
will chill more rapidly than the west
from now on.
Wsshinston today opened With with tenn, en-
until 50 was reached at 1 o'clock. This
figure was lower than tho high daily
records Of the first three days OF the
week.
currence Of the extremely hot spell Of
the first half OF the week, Is the en-
couraging forecast for the country.
This was made plain when the highest
the mercury could struggle to at a. m.
today was 7e at Philadelphia; The
slumped down to 30 degrees.
In explaining the scientific side OF
the weather. the forecaster said: THE
skies are hlled with seas of air Just
as the earth has its seas Of water
These seas. or currents of air are
turbulent. Some disturbance OF the
elements away down South may drive
q sea OF heated air up across the
Central States, displacing the cool
air oyer those States. thus making
the Middle West warm while the
East and far Western parts of the
United States are chilly.
"A disturbance in the North drove
a shaft of cold air down through the
sea Of hot air and gave us that week
Of cold weather Then a sea Of hot
air was driven back against the cold
and 1t grew warm again. How we
are experiencing a gradual cooling
off of the warm air. which makes the
present change natural and slow.
''These, hot and cold air currents dc
funny things. II hot one and 4
cold ono ere driven with equal force
against each other. or past or over
each other in q restricted area, that
makes tornado or a cyclone"
The Washington times., 1915-09-17
Mrs. Laimbeer May
Compromise Suits
Actions for S5OO,OOO Based OIL
Wreck Lead Auto Smash
OFF Calendar.

NEW YORK. Sept. l7.-Suits of Mrs
Natalie Schenck Laimbesr against the
Ions Island Railroad. In which she
sought to obtain s25oOoo for tho death
of her husband. william S. Lairnbeer.
and $25O.0JV for injuries to herself. have
been marked of tho calendar Of the
Queens county supreme court by Justice
Manning.
Mrs Laimbeer and her attorney. 1t
is believed. are about to settle the suits
with the railroad. The amount that will
be paid her was rumored to be about
$4,000 Mr.. Lainbeer was fatally In
tured and his wife narrowly escaped
death when the car in which they were
riding. and which belonged to and was
being driven by 8. Osgood Pell. was
struck by train at the Wreck Lead
crossing on August 3, 1918
Mrs. Elizabeth Warden Pell has al
ready received verdict of S25.OU
against the railroad for the death of
Mr.. Pell. Yesterday the suit before
Justice Manning. of Dominick Gambino.
father of Charles Gambino. Mr.. Pell's
chauffeur. who was ridinG also In the
Pcll automobile and was killed. who
sought $4,000 damages. went to the
jury
The fury in the Gambino case had not
returned up to yesterday after
noon and then Justice Manning ad-
1ourned court until next Monday morn
ing and directed that q sealed verdict
be brought In at that time.
The Washington times., 1915-09-17
maryland "AGG|ES"
WANT NEW OFFICER
Strike of Students Threatens
Unless Garrison Names An
other Commandant.
CONTINUED from First Page. }

out of. would much rather this
whole matter be not mentioned by the
newspapers"
That there is dissatisfaction among
the students was admitted by a number
Of them today. but they all decline to
go into details about what they are go
Major Dapray was on hand when col.
lege opened yesterday as 1t had been
reported during the summer that he had
resigned.
The students said that some Of their
number had not yet arrived and that a
student meeting would not be held until
every one was there and they had
found out just where they stood.
Rumors that strike was contem-
before J. c. Sterling. student proctor
Il know Of no definite plans for a
walk-out." said Sterling. There are
number OF hot-headed students here
who might take such action. but they
have not told me anything about 1t.
Most Of the boys realize that it IL bad
business to monkey with the War De-
paItment. have heard OF no other
petns petsn senH ehan ,snsa !hss Ss dS:'en a p
Other members of the faculty admit
ted there had been trouble with the
commandant. but they declined to dis.
cuss II, saying that the entire matter
was In the hands OF President Patter'
son.
Whether the War Department re-
lieves Major John A. Dapray from duty
will depend on the action OF the trus'
tees OF the institution.
The War Department has received
the letter Of the president Of the college
asking that Major Dapray be relieved
and an officer on the active list replace
him.
But 1t apears. according to officials
OF the War Department. that the trus'
ernor Of Maryland, asked for the detail
of Major Dapray.
Thus far. the trustees have not acted
so far as the War Department Is ap
prised.
II the trustees back up the action OF
the president Of the college, It Is prob
able that change will be made anC
an active officer sent to the institu'
ton 1t Is said.
The Washington times., 1915-09-17
ARCHIBALD PROBE
WILL Be THOROUGH
Department Of Justice to Inves.
tIgate Writer'S Relations
With Ambassador.

The Justice Department, on the arri-
val Of Correspondent Archibald, at New
York within the next few days, will
institute . rigid investigation Of his
relations with Austrian Ambassa dor
Dumba. said Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Warren today.
When all the evidence In the case has
been collected. he said. 1t will be sent
to United States District Attorney Mar
shall in New York for presentation to
the grend jury.
I'VE still believe" he continued,
that Archibald can be held under Sec
ton Of the Federal penal code. though
we do not yet know the details of the
case"
Archibald probably will not be
arrested. 1t Is possible he may be asked
to come to Washington to clear up the
affairs in the minds OF Administration
officials.
Warren denied that he had discussed
the case with Mashall further than to
inform him that when the evidence was
collected II would be sent to him.
The Washington times., 1915-09-17
ARCHANGEL FILLED
WITH AMMUNITION
Former Washingtonan Tells Of
Immense Stores for Cars
Armies.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE streets
OF Archangel, Russia's only open sea-
port, are jammed with boxes Of am
munition. sent by the allies to save
the Cars armies. according to DR.. H..
c. Laineweber. of Washington. d. c..
who arrived here today aboard the
Russian American liner Kursk
Nothing else Is being moved over
the railway leading south from Arch
angel" said DR.. Laineweber. The
great warehouses In Archangel are
flled with shells and the public thor
oughfares piled high"
DR.. Laineweber, with his wife and
two daughters. fled from their home
In the town Of Patsewichi. near Grod-
no. when the Germans advanced on
the fortress. They made their way
where they took passage on the Kursk
on September 1. On the trip to Rus
sia, DR.. Laineweber said, he was held
up as a spy, but he declined to give
further details.
Everywhere, DR.. Laineweber said.
he found evidences of growing dis
content among Russians because OF
continued defeats of the Cars armies.
The newspapers, he said, were for the
first time openly criticising the gov
eminent.
DR.. Laineweber attributed the de-
feat of the Russian armies to lack
Of coal as much as to lack Of am
munition. Four trainloads of ammu-
milton. destined for the grand dukes
armies before Warsaw. never arrived.
he said. because Of the exhaustion Of
the coal supply at a critical period.
The situation was the same all over
Russia. he said. 1t took the Lame
webers a week to make their way
from Grodno to Moscow, a distance Of
about $50 miles.
Passing through the White sea,
trawlers preceded the Kursk. sweep
Ing the waters for German mines. DR..
Laineweber said. Once the liner was
stopped for period of fve hours
without any explanation.
The name Of DR.. Laineweber appears
in neither the city nor the telephone
dlreCtory
The Washington times., 1915-09-17
P0SLAM JUST
WHAT YOU NEED
WHEN SKIN A|LS

When you need remedy for any
skin trouble, let Poslam be your first
thought. 1t is most rapid in action,
intense in healing power and always
dependable. After every application
you can feel and see that 1t is doing
good.
Easily masters Eczema In all its
forms Acne. Itch, Scalp-Scale. Herpes.
Drives away Pimples. Rashes, Black
heads. Clears compilations and minor
blemishes overnight. Relieves all In
fammation and irritation.
Poslam Soap is the absolutely safe
soap for tender. sensitive skin-a daily
delight for Toilet and Bath.
For sa amples. send ic. stamps to Emer-
gency Laboratories, 81 West 25th ST.,
New York City. Sold BY all Druggists.
-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1915-09-17
WILLIAM RYAN DIES
At HIS HOME HERE
Father Of Editor of the Plate
Printer Had Been in U. s.
Service AZ Years.

William Ryan, father Of p. ]. Ryan.
editor Of the Plate Printer. and for
forty seven years a clerk in the Of
fee Of the Quartermaster's Corps.
died yesterday at the family resi-
dence. 2131 I street northwest. He
had been i'll three weeks.
which he served valiantly with Com
pany F. Second Regiment of the Ne
braska Infantry. Mr.. Ryan had in
stilled into his children q great re-
spect for the American flag and
American Independence. In further
ance of this loyalty. p. J. Ryan. the
son. was urging military service by
organized labor at the convention Of
the Maryland and District labor lead
ers at the hour his father succumbed.
ary. ireland, where he was born June
20. 1898. He came to this country
when in his teens. and located in Ne
braska, where. at the outbreak of the
war. he enlisted in the Second Ne
He was married in Washington. April
10. 1864. while he still was In the
service of the Union forces. Upon his
discharge. May Z, 1865. Mr.. Ryan en-
tered the service Of the War Depart
ment as a clerk.
Mr.. Ryan was prominently identified
with the Irish societies in the early
days of his residence here. having beer
the first secretary Of the old division
No. of the Hibernians and an officer
In the Land League. He was a member
Of the building committee which had
charge of the erection of st. Stephens
Church. from which church he will be
buried probably Monday with solemn
requiem mass. The interment will bt
made in Holyroad Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife. seven children
twenty-seven grandchildren and ont
great-Erandchild. The children are p
J. Ryan. John w. Ryan. Cornelius g
Ryan. Joseph G. Ryan, William P. Ry
an and Mrs. Mary Harrison. all o
Washington. and Mrs. Margaret Moyna'
han of rhicaRo
The Washington times., 1915-09-17
Boils and Pimples Dangerous
S. S. S. Your Remedy
Standard For Fifty Years


bIocdts infected
that blood hled with impurities You wash
blood tonic the standard blood purifier of the world Don't
impurities healthy pspraionhe
II
8
- S. Let US tell about blood diseases Write for book
8. CO...
The Washington times., 1915-09-17
Babe, in Auto Smash-up,
Lands, Unhurt, on Fender

GETTYSBURG. Sept 17.-when their
automobile crashed into capstone at
the side Of the road. six occupants Of
the car Of II. ]. Cronsie, Biglcrville.
were thrown down a five-foot embank-
ment. but miraculously escaped serious
injury.
A baby In the car when the collision
occurred, was found perched on a fender
of the wrecked machine, unhurt. The
flat slab. weighing 200 pounds. on the
top Of the capstone was thrown ten feet
by the impact.
The Washington times., 1915-09-17
BATTERY EXPLOSION
DESTROYED THE F-4
Question OF Who Sent Unworthy
Boat to Sea Is Still
Unanswered.

Dispatches from Honolulu reveal that
the submarine IA was destroyed and
her crew lost by an explosion OF her
batteries.
The board OF inquiry has established
this and forwarded its report to the
Navy Department. The fuses OF all
four batteries were blown out.
1t has been believed here from the
first that battery trouble caused the
explosion. The question Of who was
responsible for sending out to sea a
submarine in the condition In which the
F-4 was has never yet been officially
answered.
The Washington times., 1915-09-17
Minister Chief of Police
In West Virginia Capital

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Sept. H.
The Rev. B. II. Shadduck. pastor Of the
leading Methodist church. who has
been the leading figure In the anti-vice
campaign in Charleston, is to become
chief of police In order to prove his
assertion that he would be able to
clean up the city of all vice with
quartet of police to assist him.
Mayor George e. Breeze took him at
his word, offered him the appointment
for as long a time as the job will re-
quire, and the minister has accepted.
The Washington times., 1915-09-17
Re-enfOrcementS Sent by
Allies to Dardanelles

PARIS. Sept. l7.-Vienna newspapers
received here state that enormous re-
endorsements for the allies are arriv-
ing at the Dardanelles. 1t IL asserted
that 115.0oO British. Austrian. and
French troops have arrived at the Is
land OF Mudros. The total number of
allied troops now on the Gallipoli
peninsula Is estimated at 35O.000. which
Is regarded as sufficient to carry the
positions.
The Washington times., 1915-09-17
Trade Boosters
Meet Tomorrow
Arrange Luncheon to Hear Report
Of Fall Opening"
Committee.

The fall opening committed" Of the
Washington Retail Merchants Associa-
ton will meet tomorrow at noon in the
Raleigh Hotel at luncheon to hear a
report on plans for the beginning Of the
fall trade here. Charles J. Columbus.
secretary Of the organization. will give
tho report.
NJ <. Leese will preside and others
who will he present are Joseph Ber-
berch. Sidney West. Julius Duehring.
and George 8. De Neale.
The Washington times., 1915-09-17
Young Turks Angered By
AviatOrS in Thrace

MITYLENE. Sept 17.-The greatest
Indignation Is felt by the Young Turks
Thrace. living In territory ceded to Bull
garia. to quit their homes. Some OF the
Turkish Inhabitants who refused to obey
the order we're forcibly elected by the
military.
The Washington times., 1915-09-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast iOr the District of Coium-
bia-Fair tonight and Satrrday; slightly
lower temperature: moderate westerly
winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and Saturday:
slightly lower Temperatures; moderate
westerly winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight and Saturday;
light westerly winds.
The Washington times., 1915-09-17
Newman Erb Expected
To Recover From Poison

DEAL. n. j., Sept. l7.-'Mr. Erb is
doing as well as can be expected" is
the announcement Of physicians at the
bedside Of Newman Erb, railroad mag
nate. now In the third day OF n night
for life after taking hichloride Of mer-
~.srNaabets by mistake.
The Washington times., 1915-09-17
TEMPERATURES
TIDE TABLE.

TIDE TABLE.
High tide at :5S q. m. and 2:32 n. m.
Low tide at S:55 a. m. and 900 D m.
SIN TABLE
Sun rose at. 5:iS sun sets at sos
Light automobile lamps at 6:44 .. m.
The Washington times., 1915-09-17

The name Of DR.. Laineweber appears
in neither the city nor the telephone
directory.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-14
MINO1 WILL HAVE
MANY IMPROVEMENTS

Minot, Oct Local contractors
were awarded the contracts for pub
lie improvements in the city aggrega-
ting $8l,29679 by the city commits
sioners at the meeting. The success
full bidders were George w. Kemper
on the water mains and sewers and
the Minot Construction company on
the grading and improving of the
streets. F. M. Haas of Rugby was
awarded the contract for 1900 feet of
burging on Ninth street which is
rather outside the general improve
ments which were let.
Bids were submitted by the follow
ing contractors:
Joe Sampson of Mankato, MINI. !;
c. B. Mcnamara of Dubuque, Iowa.;
S. H. Riches of Superior, Wis; Hag.
CERT Construction company of Fargo;
w. D. Lowell of Minneapolis; o. H
Porrett of Fargo; Grand Forks Con.
crete company, Grand Forks; F. NJ
Haas of Rugby; and George w. KEN
per and the Minot Construction com
pany.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-14
THINGS TO FORGET

If you see big fellow ahead of the
crowd,
A leader of men, marching fearless
and proud,
And you know of tale whose telling
aloud
Would cause his proud head to in
anguish be bowed,
It's pretty good plan to forget it.
If you know of skeleton hidden away
In closet and guarded and kept from
the day
In the dark, and whose showing,
whose sudden display
Would cause grief and sorrow and
lifelong dismay,
It's pretty good plan to forget it.
If you know of a spot in the life of a
friend
1--WE all have such spots concealed
world without end).
Whose touching his heartstrings
would play on and rend
Till the shame of it's showing no
grieving would mend,
It's a pretty good plan to forget it.
If you know of thing that would
darken the joy
OF a man or woman, girl or boy,
That will wipe out a smile, or the
least way annoy
A fellow, or cause any gladness to
cloy, II
It's pretty good plan to forget it.
If you know of thing, just the least
little thing,
Whose. telling would cork up the
laugh or the grin,
OF the man you don't like; for the
Lord sake keep it in.
Don't be knocker; right here stick
a pin,
It's a pretty good plan to forget it.
-. M. Lewis.