davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-03-18

Mrs. Mary Ann Temby died Wednes-
day, March 10, at the horne Of her son,
Edwin Coach, at Linden, aged 81 years,
Z months and % days.
She was born in England, July II,
1897, and came TO this country in 1855.
Later she was married to Peter Coach.
Five children were born 30 them =
Mary, Edwin, Samuel, John and Joseph
Edwin of Linden and John Of Butte.
Montana. survive. Mary, Samuel and
Mr. Coach preceded her to the grave.
Joseph died two days later than his
mother at Battle Creek, Michigan
Several years ago Mrs Coach was
married to Mr. r. Temby Of Dodge
vile, who also preceded her to the
grave.
The funeral was held from the home
of her son Edwin on March 10, Rev
Jorden officiating. Music was rem
dered by Mrs. Taylor and her daughter
Florence and Mr.. Treloar. lnterment
in the Linden cemetery.
CARD or THANKS.
We wish to thank those who assisted
us during the illness and death Of our
mother.
John and Ed Coach and family.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-03-18
CIVIC CLUB MEETING.
At which was Presented Gavel made
from an Oak Log used in the Con-
struction of the Jail in the Old

at which was Presented n Gavei made
from an Oak Log used in the Con-
struction of the Jail in the Old
Court House.
The regular meeting Of the Women S
Ciyics Club was held in the high school
assembly room Saturday afternoon
AS an opening number the high
school orchestra favored the members
with two selections which were enjoyed
BY all
The reports of the civies and educa-
tional committees regarding the work
already commenced proved TO be very
interesting and of a most promising
nature.
Mrs Alyward, president of the Wom-
ems Club at Madison and whom we ali
remember as one Of the most enthusi-
astic speakers at the first neeting.
presented the club with q gavel. This
gavel is singularly of interest. owing
to the fact that it had been made from
a block of wood taken from an oak
log used in the construction of the Jail
in the old court house,
Mrs. w. l.. Huson read one of iona
Gales Friendship Village stories which
was not only entertaining and full of
humor but offered many suggestions
worthy of consideration in our vicinity.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-03-18
Dies at Calcutta, India.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Staber received
the sad news of the death of Augusta
Staber, beloved wife Of their son Err
nest. at Calcutta, India, Of malignant
smallpox. Deceased was about twenty
nine years of age, the only child Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Upham of Colowata,
Cal. she married Ernest Staber last
July and has since accompanied him on
his various trips in the interests Of the
Standard Oil Co. While travelling
through the foreign countries Mrs.
Staber contracted smallpox. Ernest
has many friends here who sympathize
with him in his bereavement.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-03-18
Trinity Church Notes.

Il
Thursday. 200 p. m. meeting Of the
Woman's Auxiliary at Parish House.
Thursday 4:30 p. m. Litany and Read
ing.
Thursday, 1880 p. m. meeting Of
Girls Friendly Society at Parish House.
Friday, 1880 p. m, Bishop Webb will
make his annual visitation at this time
for the purpose of administering CON
tirmation and will preach at this ser
vice.
Sunday, Fifth in Lent Holy com
muniou sermon at 1880. Sunday
School at 1900. Evening Prayer and
sermon at 1880.
Tuesday, 4:3O p. m. Prayers and De
votion.
Wednesday, Holy communion at 900
a, m. Confirmation instructions 7:30p.m.
All are cordially invited to worship
with us.
The Right Rev, VIM Walter Webb,
Bishop Of Milwaukee. viii make his
annual visitation to the Trinity Parish
on Friday, March 10. At 1890 p. m.
he will confirm class of candidates
and preach. After the service he will
be at the rectory for an hour The
members and friends OF the Trinity
church are invited to the confirmation
service, also to meet the Bishop after
ward at the rectory.
REV. VIM r. PHILLIPS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-03-18
NUMBER III
An Explanation.

A considerable Inconvenience has re-
suited of late in the matter of health
certificates for children TO attend
school. In the main, patrons have
been very considerable in the matter
and have complied with the request of
the schools to furnish these certificates,
even ia the ease of chiekenpox and
other mild diseases
Although the teachers were of the
opinion that certificates were not nee
essary in such cases, and although
reliable physicians had stated it as
their judgment that such were not
necessary, still, we had the printed or
ders from the State Board of Health
and could do nothing but follow them.
IL now appears that there are other
and later rules issued by that body.
though nor supplied to our schools for
that excludes chickenpox
from the list. The rules that we have
are of the same date and issue rs the
later ones. but the latter are modified
in this respect, evidently before the
whole issue was off the press.
No certificates viii be required in the
case of chickenpox, As soon ms the
child is well and able To be in school,
he will be admitted.
Copies ef the latest rules of the
Board Of Health have been requested,
and we trust no further misunderstand-
ing win arise.
Il. C. GOTHAM. SUIT.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-03-18
Congregational Church Notes.

Regular services will be resumed at
the Congregational church on Sunday.
The pastor will preach both morning
and evening.
The Sunday School will convene as
usual at Ii as n. m.
Those who desire TO enter the fell
lowship of the church are requested to
be present at the service tonight
(Thursday.l
The reception OF the new members
will occur at the Caster communion.
The public are always welcome. to
attend any Of our services.
Rev. w. j G. Bond, pastor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-03-18
Public Library Notes.

Miss Eta Neal with her first and
second grade pupils and Miss Hilda
ARISEN with the kindergarten children
paid visit to the library last Friday.
The children listened attentivey TO the
stories told by their teachers and also
learned that the library has much to
interest them.
A victroIa has been loaned to the
the library by Mr.. j. j. Hanscom.
Visitors on Sunday afternoon will be
entertained by selections appropriate
10 the day. All are welcome.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-03-18
The Local Field.
--Correll & Martin for clothing

--Correll & Martin for clothing
Smoke Red Trunk cigars.
Mrs. Joseph Engels is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. j. Lynch at Delavan.
Miss Elsie Brown went to Platte
vile Saturday for a short stay.
Mrs. Ella Sims returned Thursday
from a short visit at Darlington.
Mrs. A. II. Potter and daughter
Jane spent Thursday in Rockford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Philips have
daughter, born Friday, March u.
When a man is driven TO drink
does he stop at watering trough?
Mrs. John R. McQuade and son
are visiting relatives at Shullsburg.
Miss Mary Weyer of Lomira is the
guest Of her uncle, Rev N. Weyer.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Unger,
Jr., on Saturday, March Is, son.
Place your order now with Stairs
for Easter Lilies, Roses, etc. Phone 287.
Go to J. j. Mauger for watch and
jewelry repairing. All work guaran-
teed
Mrs. Felix Cassidy of Blanchard
vile has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wagner.
Miss Hazel Smith, who is suffering
from i attack Of rheumatism. is home
from Platteyille.
Miss Rose Eastman returned to
South Wayne Tuesday after visiting
DR.. and Mrs. Bro Sn and family.
Mrs. Herman Enzenroth returned
last week from visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Enzenroth at Galena.
-Messrs. Walter Groth and Willard
Noble attended the bottling mems CON
vention 1T Milwaukee last week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-03-18
A Big Weeks Business.

Longs troupe Of dramatic and vaude-
vile performers put in all of last week
in this city and each evening drew an
audience which practically filled our
new municipal theatre Without ques,
ton the entertainments furnished were
worth the price of admission Opinion
to this effect is unanimous A strong
and winning feature OF the whole was
the fact that Mr. and Mrs. Long and all
the other members of the company
proved themselves genial and upright
people, their circulating among us
being a pleasure.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-03-18
Clean Up and Blossom Out.

Spring comes slowly up this way, to
be sure, but for all that, we are al
ready preparing TO greet it with soap
and water and fresh paint. We know
this is the due season when nature
itself comes out in new colors. We
hope there win be more back yards
cleaned in Mineral Point this spring
than ever before, for that viii be
proof that we are paying more respect
to our city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-03-18

l.section 35 30. AT any election al
VSich town or village officers are tc be
hgeted candidates for any Office shall
re nominated either by caucus as pro-
viaed in subsection OF section 20 or by
nomsation papers signed by electors
of such town or village equal in num-
Der to ten per cent Of all votes cast
In such town or village for all candi-
da.es for governor at che last preced-
ing general election.
The electors of any town or village
may assemble in caucus to make nomi-
nations of candidates for town or viii
lage officers. Such caucus shall be
held at least seven days prior to the
day for holding the election
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-03-18
Bids Solicited.

Sealed bids viii be received by the
School Board up to the End day of
April, 1915, at II O'Clock noon. for
the grading and filling of the high
school play grounds according to plans
and specifications on file in the office of
the undersigned. The board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids. Bids
filed with the undersigned
LIVE H. G. Jackson, clerk of board.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-03-18
Good Sales of High Class Poultry.

Many people get an idea that to be
a successful poultryman it must be
done on a large scale. Not SO. Since
the 25th Of January, or within two
rionths, citizen Of Mineral Point has
made the following sales. delivered the
birds, received the money and not a
Kick has come back
One male FOR $50. two others for Sic
each, one female for Sl5, one for So,
five for IS each and six for So each.
BESIDES this he sold by the pound about
twenty. five which he termed culls al
fancy market price.
Only a city lot was used for his hen
merry and pens.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-03-18
MINERAL POINT. WISCONSIN. THURSDAY. MARCH 1915
Additional Train Service.

Additional train service, at once, be-
tween Janesville and Davis Junction,
daily except Sunday.
Y Mineral Point passengers may now
leave at a. m. and make connection
at Davis Junction with the New Pa
ciic Limited" which carries through
Standard and Tourist sleepers to Den
yer, San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Passengers for Denver arrive at desti-
nation p m, the following day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-03-18
Injured by Fall

AS Mrs. Matt Smith, ST., vas re-
turning home last Thursday evening
from a visit at the home of her son
Peter, she fcl' on an icy walk and broke
her left arm in two or three places. She
is getting on as well as can be expected
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-03-18

A caucus will be held for the town Of
Mineral Point at the town hall on
Saturday afternoon, March %. 1915. at
2 o'clock, to nominate candidates for
town Offices.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-03-18
Extra Entertainment :
ENTERTAINMENT COURSE
6 Military Girls

In appreciation Of the patronage and through the
tesy of the Redpah Lyceum Bureau the Mineral Point
Lyceum Bureau will present the Military Girls at the
Lecture Room, Congregational Church
Saturday Evening, March 20
Season ticket holders admitted free Single admission soc
Reserved seats sale ut lyeys Pharmacy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-03-18
EASTER SALE.

Hand Painted China, Easter Cards
Sketches, sc. Monday, March %
until Easter, at the residence of
C. +. Gale.
,,,,,,,,,,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-03-18

Single admission SOC
4 Pharmacy.
Evening star., 1915-06-16

group Of men. Handclapping and cheer
ing echoed through corridors of the
city hall.
Mayor Thompson unlocked the doors
of his office. The labor leaders put on
their coats and marched out, their
faces wreathed in smiles.
wait a minute" called the mayor.
Il want to tell you men how much
appreciate what you have done" he
said. Il will accept this responsibility
and know that it will be hard. I will
do the best I can, and see that. q
square deal Is given all around"
All Issues to Be Heard. '
Sessions Of the board of arbitration
probably will be begun early mex,
week, it was announced. The plan de-
cided upon stipulates that all ques.
tions at issue will be heard withou,
any advance concessions having been
made.
Announcement Of a settlement came
too late to start cars for the rush hours
early today, and the great armies OF
on thousands of motor buses, moving
trucks, ice wagons and railroad subur-
ban trains for transportation.
Officials of the traction systems tele-
graphed to eastern labor agencies not
to employ any more men as strike
breakers. Six thousand men already
had been started here, 1t was said
Sixteen hundred strikebreakers ar
rived last night and were placed under
guard in lodging houses and terminals
of the companies.
Evening star., 1915-06-16

condition. If nations are determined
to fight they should, as far as possible.
bear the burden themselves and not be
permitted to transfer it to the nations
which avoid war by resorting to reason
instead of force.
titanic struggle in which they are en-
gagged, each side has felt itself justi-
fed in encroaching upon the rights
of neutrals. The ocean highways, the
common property of all, have been to
some extent appropriated for war pur-
poses and delicate diplomatic questions
are forced upon the neutral nations.
Just at this time when these ques-
tions are most acute the belligerent
them with the calmness and poise
which their great Importance demands.
Would Have q. s. Set Example.
mo wonder every neutral nation is
increasingly anxious for the war to
end; but of all the neutral nations
ours has the most reason to pray for
the return Of peace-most reason to
set its face resolutely against partici-
patton in this war. This nation, the
head of the neutral group and the sim
cere friend of all the belligerents. Is
in duty bound to set an example In
patience and self-restraint.
"In all history no such opportunity
has ever come to any other nation as
United States. In all history no other
peacemaker has never been in position
to claim so rich a blessing as that
which will be pronounced upon our
President when the time for mediation
comes-as come 1t must"
Evening star., 1915-06-16
PetrogCad Admits Cars Men
Are Giving Way Before Teu-
tons in GaIicia.
LEMBERG TO FALL SOON.
MACKENSEN TELLS KAISER
Activity on Wings of Eastern Front
Believed to Foreshadow Blow
at Center.

LONDON. June is. 1:15 p.m.-In the
eastern arena Of fighting tho Russian
forces are still slowly and stubbornly
retiring. The latest official report from
Petrograd admits the withdrawal of
Russian troops across the Galician
frontier into Russian territory from
Czernowitz. at point between the
Dniester and the Pruth
The same report sets forth that fresh
German forces. brought up near Paro-
slau under cover of heavy artillery fire,
compelled the Russians to retire for
some distance on the right bank OF the
River San after three days of desperate
fighting.
Fighting on Defensive.
On the remainder of the eastern front
the Russians apparently are contenting
themselves with repelling the attacks
of the enemy. excepting on the left
banks of the Tismenitza and Stry riv-
ers. tributaries of the Dniester, where
they claim to have taken numerous
prisoners and machine guns and to
have recaptured villages wrested from
them by the Austrians
Gen. Won Mackensen has telegraphed
the German emperor that he hopes to
capture Lemberg. the capital of Galicia.
before July 1, according to a dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph Company
from Amsterdam.
Blow at Center Expected.
Telegraphing from Petrograd, the
Times correspondent says:
THE enemy's feverish activity on the
extreme flanks-in the Baltic provinces
and In the Dniester region-is gener-
ally interpreted as an endeavor to rivet
Russian attention on these points, in
order to facilitate a blow from the
center
I'm Galicia the movement of the hos
tile armies continues in n northeriy di-
rection in a series of attempts to cut
path for an outflanking movement
to settle the fate of Lemberg
The bombartir,ent of Shawl by heavy
artillery is deemed to foreshadow the
adoption of the tactics which proved
successful on the San. It Is noted that
the Germans are now assembling in
the Baltic region not only heavy ar
tillery. but considerable reinforce
ments. which they perhaps removed
from the San. The Germans on the
Bzura river are employing liquid fire
In hand-to-hand encounters"
Evening star., 1915-06-16
EXTENDS TWo-cENT RATE.
Postal Convention With Dutch West
Indies Effective July J..

Two-cent letter postage will go into
effect between the United States and
the Dutch West Indies July /. ii is an
nounced by the Post Office Department.
The agreement includes Aruba, Bon
aire. Curacao. Saba. st. Eustatius and
the Dutch part Of ST. Martins.
The governments of about half of the
Caribbean Islands have accepted the
proposals of the United States and have
sdopted the two-cent letter rate with this
country British Honduras. the Ba-
hamas. Barbados and the Laeward
Islands. all British dependencies, re-
Gently entered into two-cent agreements
These agreements are the first re-
sponses to the negotiations initiated
BY Postmaster General Burleson with
a view of introducing the domestic
letter rate throughout the western
hemisphere. The lower rate. 1t is be-
iieyed. will stimulate and facilitate
trade relations. At the recent Pam
American Financial Congress the Post
master General reiterated the an
neuncement. first made about q year
ago. of his purpose to push the nego-
tiatons flor a two-cent letter rate
throughout the new world II, ,tstsntly.
Evening star., 1915-06-16
DR.. ]. E. JONES IS PROMOTED
Former D. c. Newspaper Man Goes
tn LvOn. France Cnnsnlate

Just before his retirement from the
head of the diplomatic service Mr..
Bryan signed the commission of DR..
j. Z. Jones of this city as United States
consul at Lyon. France. DR.. Jones has
filed the office of consul general at
Genoa since September, 1913, and dis
tinguished himself during the early
days of the war by his successful ef-
forts in securing transportation home
for many Americans stranded in
Europe. His transfer to the Lyon con-
sulate carries an increased compensa-
tion OF $500 a year. and was made at
DIR. Jones will assume the duties OF
the new office in short time. and
then will be granted leave of absence
in order to permit him to visit this
city. The Lyon consulate has been
vacant since the death of Frederick
Van Dyne.
Evening star., 1915-06-16
zEPPEL|NS IN RAID;
FIFTEEN ARE DEAD
German Airships Make Night
Attack on Northeast Coast
of England.
LONDON URGED AS NEXT
POINT OF AERIAL VISIT
Germans Want Metropolis Bombard.
ed in Retaliation for Karlsruhe's
Nineteen Deaths.

LONDON, June 1o, 10 pm.
The latest air raid on the Brit
ish coast was the most fatal Of
them all.
Zeppelins flew over the north
east coast of England last night.
This morning fifteen persons are
dead from missiles thrown down
by the fliers. and as many more
are wounded.
Fires Started by Bombs.
Some fires were started by the pro-
| jectiles from the Zeppelin, but by this
| morning they had been overcome.
This information was contained in an
| official announcement made in London
today.
Never before has an air raid on Eng
| land taken such toll in human life.
| This is the third air attack in a little
| over two weeks. May 81 was the date
of the first attack on London from the
clouds. with four persons killed, and
June the east coast Of England was
Nineteen Dead at Karlsruhe.
KARLSRUHE, Baden, via wireless to
London. June 16.-Nineteen persons
| were killed and fourteen seriously
| wounded, while many others were
| slightly injured during the attack
made upon this city early yesterday y
morning by a fleet of French aero
planes. The people remained calm. but
are incensed because of the attack
upon an open town.
| The attack upon Karlsruhe was made
by twenty-three aeroplanes. which
dropped 130 projectiles, causing a large
number of fires.
Two French Aviators Killed.
| GENEVA. Switzerland. June 10, 10
am, via Paris, $50 p.m.-Travelers
who arrived here today from Karls-
ruhe give the number of persons killed
during the aerial attack upon that city
yesterday as twelve. In addition to
which many persons were injured.
| Two French aviators also were killed.
| and the other two occupants of the
! aeroplanes brought down were made
| prisoners
| The travellers say the bombardment
| caused a panic IN Ine CITY, people,
awakened by the bursting Of bombs.
| rushed half clothed into the streets.
| Two bombs struck the palace. destroy
ing one wing and damaging the other.
| The arms factory, railway station, rail-
way tracks and switches also were
| damaged. Trains from Karlsruhe are
| reaching Basel six to eight hours late.
| The travellers who arrived here today
| say that when they left Karlsruhe the
railway station and several houses in
that vicinity were in flames.
Editor Wants London Bombarded.
BERLIN. via London, June 16. IL am
Commenting on the aeroplane at
tack upon Karlsruhe, Paul Becker, as
sistant chief editor of the Tages Zei-
tung, terms it "nefarious and sense
less act" for which "unscrupulous re-
taliation is demanded"
He declares Germany hitherto has
retaliated for the bombardment of de-
fenseless unfortified cities only by the
bomb rdment of military localities, but
| that an example now should be made.
Herr Becker suggests that the best
step would be a bombardment of the
| western portion Of London. He thinks
| the retaliatory measures should be ex-
tended also to other departments of
warfare,
Evening star., 1915-06-16
COUNT ZEPPELIN Is ILL.
Confined to Bed and Is Unable to Go
to Imperial Headquarters.

LONDON, June 16.-The Exchange
Telegraph Company has received a dis.
patch from its Amsterdam correspond.
ent, who says a message has been re.
ceived in Amsterdam from Berlin Civ.
ing the information that Count Zeppe.
lin, inventor of the famous German
dirieible balloon, Is seriously i'll with
bronchitis and confined to his bed a,
Stuttgart. The count has not been able
to keep an appointment to visit impe-
rial headquarters
Evening star., 1915-06-16
THEORIES OF THE ANCIENTS
Mr.. Roots View of German Attack
on Belgium and Lusitanio

ALBANY, N. Y, June 16-In attacL-
ing Belgium and the Lustania, Ger
many returned to the theories or the
ancients that the state is not bound bv
rules of morality as are individuals
former United States Senator Elihu
Root said last night at exercises COM
memorating the seven hundredth anni-
versary of the signing of Magma Charta
An opposite view, he continued, was the
hope of mankind"
."The charter was not a gift Of privi-
,eee by a monarch. he continued. at
u,as an assertion Of the rights by men
,',iIIinp to fight for their rights and to
die for them, and during all those seven
hundred years the men to whom this
nuaat charter was granted have been
wiiiing to fight for their liberties and
to die for them.