davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-02

Everybody loves the babies. They
are the greatest sentiment in human
nature. They are the link that binds,
the sweetest and most everlasting i'm.
pulse that rules human nature.
/ LoyE-loye OF and pride in the ba-
0ies-what mother is going to let her
baby be left out OF this honorable and
legitimate undertaking promulgated
BY an enterprisirg newspaper OF un-
questionable integrity? None! The
love that exists in every mothers
brea7t should assert itself here and
NoMINATE YOUR LITTLE BABE
DO II TO-DAY. CALL OR PHONE
sTHE 5'HoWER OF GOLD" manager
3t nSS;MaA ST.. Watson Hotel Bldg
.eeiApanne s2s.J. Con. 603.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-02
American Steamer
Hits Reef in Fog
(By Associated Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.-Life
saving crews and tugs early today
went TO the assistance Of the Amcri.
can-Hawaiian steamship Georgian on
Duxbury Reef. few miles north Of
Golden Gate. where the ireighter went
ashore in the fog last night. Cap.
Nichols and a crew OF more than 30
are aboard the stranded vessel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-02

Every
BABIES" While
atoms Virginian like Oliver Twist
baby
clip the that in this
nominate ave baby Ten gather all the coupons your
favote baby elected the popular
gold glory fame and fortune means rare and unusual honor
public
ay gained the other
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-02
Italians Capture
1900 Prisoners

ROME (via Paris. Aug. 2.-Prison-
ers taken by the Italians now number
II 900, including $50 officers. accord
ing to an announcement made by the
Stefani Agency. The prisoners come
from all parts Of Austro-H Hungary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-02
Two Steamers Lost,
Crews are Saved
CBy Associated Press.J

LONDON. August 2.-The British
steamer Fulgens, sol tons gross. has
been lost. The crew has been landed
The British steamer Clintonia has
been sunk. Fifty-four persons aboard
her were saved.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-02
GOLD SHOWER PLEASES.
West Virginian Readers LaUited to Name
FQUOrite Babies
OFFICE OPEN EVERY EVENING.

For the convenience of those who are unable to call
during the day, the SHOWER OF GOLD manager will
be at headquarters of THE SHOWER OF GOLD
FOR BABIES" 404 Main ST., Watson Hotel Building,
every evening until o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-02

GENEVA. Switzerland. Aug. 2-The
STribune" prints the following dis.
patch from its Innsbruck correspond
ent, indicating that the latest Geman
success against Russia cost them 49,.
800 men in killed. wounded and priso,
ners.
"The capture OF Lublin cost General
woyisch 10000 men in killed. wound,
ed and prisoners. Four miles north
Of Lublin the Russians are fighting
.1ercely. disputing every foot OF ground
while covering their retreat.
] I'm an advance Of seven miles with
seven army corps Field Marshal Won
Mackensen lost $4,000 men.
! BERLIN. August THE statement
given out today by the Over Sea News
agency says: The entire German
press has approved the confirmation
given out by Emperor William on the
first anniversary OF the outbreak of
the war, published yesterday. 1t
unftes in pointing out that every word
OF the statement breathes his accus-
toned high.minded seriousness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-02

Temperature Today
Recorded hourly at The West vIr'
ginian office!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-02
Minister of War Makes En-
phatic Statement at
Opening Of Duma.
STILL HOPE FOR RELIEF
Desperate Battle Raging Be
tween Narew and Ole
Rivers.

LONDON, August 2-No direct news
from Warsaw has been received today
: while there are increasing indications
that Grand Duke Nicholas is with
drawing his army from the Polish
capitcl is still in the possession Of the
capitol is still in the possession Of the
! Russians, since the Petrograd CORE
Z spondents Of Warsaw papers. were di-
. rected to send accounts OF the duma
: opening for the issues OF Monday
morning. The Russians have not
entirely abandoned a diversion in the
west which would relieve the tremen-
dous pressure eXerted upon her by the
Austro-German army is shown by an
announcement from Petrograd that
the German forces before Warsaw
have been heavily reinforced from the
west thereby creating favorable con-
ditions for active operations by the
Allies. There has been fighting on the
Narew front, where the Germans have
made progress in the desperate battle
which is raging between the Narew
and the Ole rivers.
: The latest reports from Vienna are
that the Russians are retreating far
ther east pursued by the Germans,
who have passed through the Cholm.
: The opening Of the Russian duma
was held before brilliant assemblage.
The minister did not attempt to mini
nnize the bravity Of the situation but
agreed that the Russians had not
reached the end OF their resources.
!, The minister OF war sums up his
rieIs with the assertion that Russia
: would perhaps surrender Warsaw as
Moscow was given up in 1872 in order
to ensure final victory.
On the western front the artillery
dueIs only mark military operations.
Victorious actions in the fighting
with the retreating Russians are re-
ported by official statements issued
by the German general headquarters,
Cholm has been captured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-02
The Weather.

West Virginia-Unsettled tonight
and Tuesday; cooler tonight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-02

f1Enntinued on Page Thrae.l
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-15
Young Lady
Once Blind
Sees Mother

Miss Tomsyna Carlisle, the 2l-year-
old Berkeley, California, student, born
blind, whose eyes recently were opened
by surgical operation, saw her mother
for the first time Monday at Los Ange-
les. She arrived by steamer from San
Francisco and was met at the gang
plank by her mother, Mrs. Z. R. Car
Isle, of Pasadena. The greeting was
pathetic.
The girl walked slowly down the gang
plank as though some of the uncertain
ness of blindness still affected her. She
looked at the crowd with puzzled ex-
preston. Then the mother stepped
eagerly forward. They met. What
they said was whispered.
In Los Angeles Miss Carlisle met
friends whom she had known intimate
ly for years. They were all strangers
to her until they spoke. Then she rec
ognized their voices. She was formerly
student at the La Crosse Normal and
this office is indebted to E. A. Weinke
of North Freedom for long newspap-
er account telling of the operation and
recovery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-15
COMMERCIAL CLUB
PLANS BIG WEEK
Nat Reiss Shows to be
Here Six Days to
Boom Business.

The Nat Reiss shows of Chicago, Ill,
will bring their attractions to Baraboo
all next week for the Baraboo Com
mercial Clubs Trade At Home Week
Celebration which begins next Monday,
July 10Th and will continue for week.
1t promises to bring to this city only
the very best and cleanest shows end
amusement devices procurable as they
seem to have given universal satisfac-
ton in each and every instance where
they have presented their shows, the
Commercial Club is making no mistake
for what Baraboo wants and will ap-
preciate most is good, clean, wholesome
amusement.
Trade at Fl ONE Week is new and
original celebration, the results of
which have proven most satisfactory
and profitable in many cities this spring
and summer and besides bringing mer-
chant and buyer closer together affords
pleasure and amusement for the out-of.
town visitors.
The Nat Reiss shows are just return
ing from tour of the Copper country
of Upper Michigan where they furnish
cd the attractions for several home
comings and Trade at-Home weeks and
have many f1attering letters from the
authorities throughout that district
pertaining to the cleanliness and profit
ability of their shows.
Mayor George Hartman of Houghton,
Michigan, sta ties that during Trade at
Home Week in his city there were
more out of town visitors there than
ever before at a previous celebration
and recommends the Nat Reiss at
fractions very highly.
The amusement features and free
acts wi II all be located at the old show
grounds and will present a midway of
unique appearance, being lighted with
thousands of electric lights and strung
with thousands of pennants, giving the
grounds the appearance of one huge
canopy in which there will be located
the shows, riding devices and conces-
siOns.
The Commercial Club is leaving no
stone unturned, no time, trouble or
expense is being spared toward making
this one Of the biggest weeks ever
seen in Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-15
Mdy Erect
Monument to
Rebel Spy

Major Guy Pierce at Kllbourn has re-
ceived a letter from daughter of
Belle Boyd, the Confederate spy, who
died at Kilbourn some years ago and
who was buried there. The daughter
was with her mother when she died and
since then has been i'll and without.
funds to carry out the project. The
daughter resides at New Dorp, South.
Dakota, at the present time. Some
time ago wooded piece bearing her
name was placed at the grave and has
been cared for by the w. R. C. Each
Memorial Day it has been decorated
with flowers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-15
DECIDES UNIQUE
POINT IN LAW
Jude Stevens Sets Aside
Award Against West
Salem Viii
lage.

At Madison a unique point IN law
was decided by Judge Stevens of the
circuit court in the case of the village
of West Salem against the state indus
trial commission and Alice Voeck.
William Voeck, husband of Mrs.
Voeck and plumber by trade, was
commanded by William Wilcox, village
marshal, to assist him in arresting Wal
ter Jones. Jones shot and killed Voeck
as soon as he saw him. AS plumber
Voeck earned SIS week and the COM
mission awarded the widow So, 900 COM
pensation.
Judge Stevens held that the COM
mission erred in awarding compensation
on the basis of the amount Voeck earn
ed as plumber. The court ordered
the setting aside of the award and re-
rmanded the case to the commits
sion for further hearing and proceed
ings.
During the action before the court
the question arose as to whether COM
Densation can be awarded against the
village under the workmen's compensa-
, ton act for death caused by shot fired
YSt Voeck after he was commanded by
the village marshal to aid in preventing
breaches of peace by one who had been
placed under arrest previous to the time
he committed such breaches of peace.
Judge Stevens quoted the law which
gives the marshal pew er to command
all persons present TO assist him. I'm
der the ruling of the court Jones was
technically under arrest by Louis Vein
garten, deputy sheriff, but he appar-
emily was not und er the control of the
deputy as the latter did not have either
the courage or ability to perform his
duty as a peace officer. The court fur,
Their held that Jones was engaged In
disturbing the peace and that the deputy
did not prevent further continuance of
such conduct; that it was the duty OF
the marshall to prevent continuance OF
such conduct, and that itsswas the duty Of
the deceased to assist the marshal IL
preserving peace regardless of whether
he had warrant for his arrest. Judge
Stevens found that for the time being
Yoeck was performing the duty Of 20
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-15

liceman pursuant to command which
he was obliged to obey on pain Of
punishment. Under the law the mar
shall had right to summon the deceas-
ed to aid him and when he obeyed the
command he was in the service of the
village under any appointment, accord
ing to the court.
In demanding the case back to the
commission Judge Stevens held that
the compensation must be based or
earnings in the same or similar" OF
the 'most similar employment in that
which the deceased was employed al
the time of the injury.
Voeck formerly resided at North
Freedom and was buried there.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-15

On Tuesday night clothes line thieves
made themselves at home at the resi-
dence of DR.. r. FL. Clark on Fifth ave-
nue.. Practically all of the clothes
taken were new.
The steamer Minnehaha has arrived
atlHalifax and the fire has been ex-
tinguished. An explosion on board
started the fire but what caused the ex-
plosion has not been made known
to the public, if the captain or
others on the boat know the cause.
tbs thought trunk belonging to Frank
Holt, the man who shot J. P. Morgan
and committed suicide, had been plac-
ed on board the munition ship.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-15

The band concert on Thursday even
ing was a pleasing entertainment.
There was large crowd present and
the summer evening was delightfully."-
spent.
Mrs. Frank Stansel and children of
Madison, who have been guests at the
home of Herman Steinke, returned this
morning. They were accompanied by
Miss Elsie Blank who will visit in
Madison.
Miss Marcella Sullivan, Kilbourn,
stopped in Baraboo this morning on her
way home from Reedsburg where she
visited the Gallager and Riley families.
Miss, Sullivan visited her brother, John,
while in Baraboo.
Mrs. Emily Limit of Waukesha has
returned after visit at the home of
her brother, John Shore. She was &C.
companied by her father, Mr.. Chokim-
icht.
The city has sold a piece of land on
Moore street, from which clay had been
taken, to 0rrin Lippitt for S125. A
petition to reconsider the application
of D. N. Trump for saloon license
Yves laid on the table and the librarian
reported balance of $136 SO in the city
library fund. A few other items of
business are also reported in the last
meeting of the council.
Mrs. Hoadley sustained a broken
right hip this morning when she fell
from the porch at the horne of her
daughter, Mrs. Herbert Stanley. Mrs.
Hoadley is eighty-five years and an in
jury Of this kind which is very serious
at best, becomes doubly so when an
aged person is the victim. Mrs.
Charles Lee and George Hoadley are
also daughter and SON of Mrs. Hoadley.
DR.. Edward wicker and DR.. Edyth
A. Lauffenberger of the Baraboo
y
from business trip to Hammond, Ind,
and Chicago, where they went to pur-
chase more equipments for their in
stitution. The increase in business
forced the proprietors to move their
bath and work rooms into the base
ment of the institute, thus affording
better accommodations to the public. The
new equipment will be more modern
and scientific than at present employed
and more appliances added for the
treatment of the sick, which are recog-
nized in rational therapy. The trip
was made by automobile. DIR. Zwicker
reports that the crops in Illinois and
Indiana are no further advanced than
in Wisconsin. The roads were not in
very good condition, especially on their
return trip. The recent rains caused
the dirt roads to be heavy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-15
ARE YOU FEELING Ell

Do you envy the man or woman of
untiring energy, strong body and hap
py disposition? All these depend upon
good health, andgood health is impos-
sible when the kidneys are diseased.
Foley Kidney Pills help the kidney
cast out poisons that cause backache
rheumatism, and other symptoms of
dangerous kidney and bladder troubles.
c.. w. Whitman. advertisement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-15

Mrs James Harvey was called 10
Milwaukee this morning to attend the
funeral of her aunt, Mrs. keenan,.
Miss Louise Companion and Miss
Charlotte Muller, Chicago, who are
spending their vacation at Devils Lake,
were callers in Baraboo this morning.
Mrs. E. F. Hormig and children,
Dorothy Rose of Chicago, Hazel Freiz-
ing, Lyons and Herbert Price were
Prairie du Sac visitors Sunday.
Niles Fellows of Madison, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. Hesselgrave and son, Paul,
of st. Paul, Minnesota, were over Sun
day guests at the w. ]. Harrison
home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-15
1t was announced Saturday that Con.

1t was announced Saturday that Con-
gresham Burke has recommended
Arthur Kleimenhagen for postmaster
at Kilbourn, where there has been a
lively contest over the appointment.
Mr.. Kleimenhagen is son of Leonard
Kleimenhagen, many years president of
Kilbourn village.
Mrs. w. FL. Brigance of Brazonia,
Texas, who has been twisting friends
in Reedsburg has received a telegram
that her husband had been hurt quite
bad by the explosion of gasoline tank
on an automobile. She Immediately left
for her home on receiving the news.
An unknown person on Friday morn
ing entered the farm residence of VIM.
Bike in Caledonia and stole two suits
of clothes, two revolvers of 80 and 20
calibre, 500 cartridges, watch and
chain and some various trinkets, less
valuable.
Later in the day man not recogniz-
ed was seen drifting down the Wiscon-
sin river in boat stolen from MIR.
Pieper of Caledonia. He had severa
bundles and suspicion points to this
lone voyageur as the daylight burglar
making his getaway.
The police were notified of the losses
and are making every effort to appre-
! bend the fugitive,
An auto accident occurred on Brush
creek Wednesday night and that no
one was killed can be attributed to
nothing except that providence seems
to have selected this community as
worthy of special protection against
death or anyone crippled for life. Ell
wood Ewers and his family were COM
ing home from Boaz in their car. As
they were coming along the mscadam
road by the Dave Jacobson farm they
met two teams that were racing. One
of the teams belonging to man named
| Unbehaun, was mule team and hav-
ing become excited in the race became
unmanageable. By the time it reached
the auto the team was a full fiedged
runaway. 1t seemed to not care for
the glazing lights of the car, but ran
directly at it and jumped as if to hur-
die the lights, the result being that one
mule practically lit in, or more proper
ly speaking, on the car. The entang-
lement was most frightful affair, oc-
curing as it did in the dark, for the
lights of the auto were put out. When
the ENHANCEMENT got Strengthened out
it was found that the mule and the car
bore all the marks of the collision and
no person was seriously or painfully in
jured. The mule was badly cut up and
the car suffered broken parts including
headlights and fender. -Riehland Rus
tic.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-15
THEY WRITE EVERY DAY

Every day Foley & Co., receive le-
tiers from grateful men and women,
telling how Foley Kidney Pills cured
them Of backache, sore muscles, stiff,
joints and other kidney and bladder
troubles. Is very quick to relieve
lumbago and rheumatism due to kidney
trouble. No other remedy has longer
record of cures. C. w. Whitman-Ad
vestisement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-15
SUMTER ACHES AND PAINS

A backache that cannot be explained
by having sat in draft is more than
likely the result of disordered kidneys.
Foley Kidney Pills promptly relievs
backache, sore or stiff muscles and
joints, rheumatism, and Isleep disturb
ing bladder ailments. They put the
kidneys in sound, healthy condition. G.
w. Whitman. Advertisement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-15
Saturday

The band concert on Thursday even
ing was a pleasing entertainment.
There was a large crowd present and
the summer evening was delightfully."-
spent.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-15
Birth

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Feagans
q daughter, Thursday.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-05-21
me II SCENE q II she wss asking .

me It seems - II she wss asking .
whole lot Of questions on this
particular morning, noticing that her
daushter.in.law WAS not present At
Sunday school - was usually the Gus.
tom, and her son, Emmett WAS pre-.
sent. Grandma Cook is 90 years old
and Is enjoying extra good health for
one Of her years and her children are
eighteen. The children presented
their mother with q silk dress, Mrs.
Gus Viets with a gingham dress pat
tern, Mrs. Il. q. Atkinson . pair Of
hand embroidered pillow cases, Mrs.
Fred Cook an aluminium stew kettle,
and Mrs. Tena McCully q nice table
cover. All present enjoyed themselves
and departed for their respective
homes wishing Grandma Cook many
more returns Of her birthday.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-05-21
Burr Oak.

Mrs. Vim stone Il able TO lie out
again, after several weeks Illness.
quite a few from ibis vicinity
attended court In oregon, Monday.
Paul Anno had the misfortune TO
cut his foot with an axe, one day, last
week.
Geo. Gotten assisted ]. lB.
vanDeyeer Is delivering wheat to
forteScue, last week.
Clay Moser and hob" keck
spent the past week at the home Of
!. J. keck and family, near Lincoln,
Nebr.
IS Il. Dick and wife, OF 81. Louis,
are visiting Geo. Gotten and Sid Eads
and families. and other relatives In
this vicinity.
Miss bella Lunsford Il at home
again with her sister, Mrs. 5. W,
Ammo and family, after spending the
past few months visiting relatives In
Savannah and elsew here.
There was preaching at the Wal.
nut Grove Christian church last Sat.
urday night, Sunday, and Sunday
night by Rev, James Anderson. Tie
services were well attended.
We understand that Miss Ella
Hopper, who has been spending the
past two weeks with her sister, Mrs,
Robert Spoon, OF near Tarkio, Is hav'
Ing . siege Of the measles now. We
hope she will he abe to return home
soon,
The Idle Wilde school closed last
Friday. The patrons gave . surprise
dinner for the teacher, Miss Elsie
Crow, II Is needless TO say that every
one had nice time and were glad tc
know they would have Miss Crow
with them again as teacher for the
next school year.
| Eco
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-05-21
Chinch Bugs Becoming
Danaeyo,,s

The old xinter.over bugs are doing
much damage to wheat In west cen.
trail Missouri and are beginning to
lay their eggs. By the time this
reaches the press the majority Of the
eggs will have been laid and the old
bugs will have begun to die on and
their hordes Of young will be appear
ins Tnis Is the time the real chinch
bug campaign should he started Tie
old bugs are difficult to handle since
they can Ny but the eggs and young
are more easily controlled
Tie Missouri College Of Agriculture
recommends that before the 18th Of
May one important thing should b.
done wherever the pest Is abundant
and destroying the wheat Many
fields are so heavily infested that
the wheat Il already hopeless 80
far as grain II concerned In
those cases the important thing to
consider Is the complete destruction
OF the crop Of young bugs Those
fields OF wheat which are entirely
ruined should be used for pasture or
hay and then plo~ed under a. deeply
as possible and work down thoroly.
This will bury most OF the eggs and
young 10 deeply they cannot get out
and those which do Will lind no food
and viii soon die lfacrop II to he
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-05-21
Birthday Surprise.

On Tuesday OF this week, May Is,
the children and grandchildren Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Anselment, Of
this city, planned . surprise dinner
to be given on Mr.. Anselment's 6sth
birthday. About ll;30 .. m, all
gathered At the home Of Mrs, Brown.
Ing and with well.tilled baskets,
started In . body to rush In at the
noon hour, Twas needless TO say
they were both surprised beyond ex.
preston. A good feast was prepared
on two tables and q guests partook
OF the goodies,
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bagby, Sallie Bagby and Mrs.
Burks, OF Mound City; Mrs. Crews, OF
Craig; Mrs. A, A, Dlsque, OF st. 10.
seph; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Frye and
soil, Max; Mrs. Netherland, John and
Virginia; Mrs. Browning: Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Anselment, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Gibson, All went away IN
the evening, Wishing him many more
such happy birthdays, GUEST.