davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-11
ses, For the Innsr Mar.

We are very fond OF music. Htera-
ture and art. but when all is said and
done nothing makes stronger appeal
TO Us than something IN the nature of
fritter.-Ohio State Journal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-11

THERE was a rumor in many cities
of the country that President Wilson
had been assassinated yesterday 1t
was groundlesS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-11

THE ''only daily in Wausau" says
The Democrats Face Party's Rec
ord" Well, amt it 3 pretty good
record 10 faces Net much consola-
tion for the republicans, at lest.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-11

Where did you get that awful indi-
gestionT'
MY wife tried to win my lore
through my stomach. Philadelphia
LEDGER
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-11

The anemone. according to mythol-
ogy, sprang from the blood OF Adonis.
mingled with the tears which Venus
shed over his body.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-11
Widows, Caps.

The widows cap is as old as the days
u Julius Caesar. An edict Of Iiberius
commanded all widows to wear the
cap under penalty OF heavy fine and
Imprisonment
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-11

Beth In the names OF places mention
cd In the Bible Is the Hebrew word for
house" Thus, Bethlehem Is the
house OF bread; Beth-saida, house Of
mercy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-11

THERE will be deficit in the state
treasury OF sl,27s,Ooo July l, 1915.
This was announced in the Assembly
Wednesday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-11
The Spear Of Sarcasm.

The whaling Industry is dead
Yes, replied Miss Cayenne Throw.
ing the harpOon is now classed Is an
indoor sport "-WashiIaaon StaI.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-11

THE bin making the Evening Wis
consin the Official state paper was
signed Thursday by the GOVERNOR.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-11

JUSTICE HUGHES has given out
that he does not want the presidency
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-11

JUDeE JOSEPH g. noSNELLy, of
Milwaukee, died yesterday. He was
80 years OF age.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-11
WAUSAU SHARPsH0orERs.

The score of the regular Sunday
shoot was as follows:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-04
.ster6Iidlfeit.

g8o oibington 3. Sebruar. II
0os 9uaoes.&inoer6ureoi beroffent-
li6t oen eriten @eri6t iiber feinc 9e-
obo4tungen be6iigIib Der Sterbli6-
felt inter oen fleinen &inoern. @r
itiist ii6 ouf oie @erbGltniiie, weIdc
ieine 9(genten in Sobnstopn Yo.,
borgefunOen boben. Ser 8eri6t ent-
bGlt lib 3wor iorefdltig oller SdllB-
folgerlingen giebt ober an, oob in
Sen Grnliten 9iitriften bon Sobns-
tomn 0ie Sterblihfeit unter oen flei.
nen ainoern 271 pro Souieno be.
trGgt, ooer Inn fiinf WIol groBer it,
ais in oen wobIbobenoIten @egenOen
Der StaOt.
Inter 0cn &in6ern bon &dtern,
peI6e moGentIi6 $40 ooer weniger
DerOienten, itorben BON tollienO 256,
mGbrenO unter Oenen, oeren @Gter
$25 ODER 0oriiber ber0ienten, Die
Sterbli6fcitsrote MIR 84 pro Tou.
ieno betrug. llnter oen fiinitli9 er-
ndbrten fleinen &inoern por Ole
SterbIi1feitsrote beoellteno GROCER,
ais ilnter oenen, pelde Die 9ruIt be-
fonen. @on oen &inoerit pelde
minoenitcs orei Monate Ole 9ruIt be-
fomen itorben i'm 9tlter bon weniscr
ais einem Sobr nur 46.6 pro 1000,
BON fiinltIih erndbrten 1859 pro
1000.
@enn oic Wtiitter m1breno eines
sroBcn Ebeiles Der 8eit idpere 9Lr-
belt 5u berridtcn botten, 10 nobn Oie
Sterblidfeit Der fleinen 9inoer be-
6euteno 6u. SSn elmer @ruppe bon
10 D1iittern, oeren &inOer iGntntlih
itorben, bielten Is aoItgGnger. SSn
&diiern in melden oos gBaIier bon
ormlben berbei 9eihofft meroen
nuBte, betritg Die Sterblidfeit 1913
peo 1000, eegeitiiber 1tS per 1000
in S0uiern, in melden oos @oiier
0urh Robrenleitiingen 5ugefiibrt
ipur0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-04
gsr6Ot sescm gsaffcu.Qlnsfn6r.

Senator Sitdcod's 9ia Dor Oent
Senots-Gonlite fir oitswdrtige
9(ngeIegenbeiten in 9erotbune.
- GongreB 9lbeeoroneter Bart
boIot citirt @orfdGe aus benz
iponiib-omerifonii6en Rriege.
gsofbington 8. Scbruor. -
Senator Sitdcods 8ia sur @rmd6-
tiguug oes 9rdiioenten Die 9lusfubr
bon &riegsmoterial 0u berbieten,
purOe beute Dor Dem Seuots- -Gonlite
fir ouspGrtige 9lngelegenbeiten
our6 Soroce 8. Brand unO U2i6oeI
@nglil6 ltno Oen GougreB- -9lbgeoro-
neten @ortbolot BON @liiioltri befiir-
mortet.
Sr. 9ortboI6t iogte, @nglano babe
in 1853. brett Dor Dem 9lusbrub Oes
arin-9riegcs, Gin GbnIiGes @eles
erloIIen unO 0aIIelbe olS cine innere
glngelegcnbeit betrodtet. 9lif cine
0iesbe5iieIi6e 9lnfrage Oes Senators
SutberIono iogte Sr. @ortboI0t, Dob
CT CLAUDE, OoB Die @irfiins Ser Sitd-
cod.@ia Oie9laiirten idmd9en piiroe.
@r citirte Oie @iogropbie 0es BOT
idofters S8bite 81 Berlin in 1898,
wdbreno oes iponiid-omerifouiiben
&rieges, Inn 9euti6IonO's StcIlung-
nobme 6u 5eigen. @S muroe oort er-
fIdrt, iagte ct, OoB cine SdiffsloOlng
8ricgsmatcriol bon Somburg nod
eincm iponiiHen Sofen obging ooB
Oonn Sr. @bite Hroteit erbob iino ole
oeutibc 9fegierung 6ns Sbiff nod
Sau6urg 5uriid beorOerte, troboem
iie oas Doae 9fecbt bate, einen ioI-
den &anoel 5u eeitotten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-04
ST ser rsdtmahiae Grbc.

2onOon 3. 6ebrunr. ~ 9as
@oiiengcri6t enti6ieo beute, ooB ser
Sobn BON G6orles q. Slinebo Ger
redtnGBige @rbe oes 6anilien-@ -@rbes
in Yorfi6ire uno oes goronet-Ei
iei. Ser @ert5 oes @runo6eiises
miro ouf $5OO,O00 berani6logt.
Der 9Bro0eB bei6Gftigte iiber 0lpei
Sabre Ole @eri1te. Gborles q.
Slingb1, e6enols Elm engIil6er Wlo.
riue-Offi6ier, beirot6ete cine 9(meri-
forin aus Gan Sroncisco, SRI. 0oro-
tb0 Cutler M}orgon. 9as @aor lebte
mebrere Sabre in Iictorio, g. g.,
uno Gan 6roncisco. SSn Sabre 1910
muroe Dem @oar Elm Sobn geboren;
crit orei Sabre ipdter puroe befonnt,
ouB onge6Iih oieier Sobn Elm inter
geiHo6enes 2ino iei, pdbreno Der
pirfIide Sobn bon 6rai SIingbD I'M
mittelbar nob Der @eburt Itorb. Die
Grbfolee muroe infolge oeiien bon
einem jiingeren 8ritoer oes Srn.
SIingbD itreitig eemabt Ser ober
nit ser iebt eef6Iten @nti6eiolmg
feline &loge berIor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-04
3e6n in Glulmmen amscfumiiten.

Same, @a., 3. 6e6ruor. Sci
einem 6euer oas belite 6u friiber
W1orgenitimoe Elm 2oeirbous ser
nEioneita Chemical Co. al M}oD-
burg, Toreit.GountD, eindiderte, ber-
brannten 5ebn @2dnner ruo fiinf
onoere puroen ihper 0erIett. glur
Elm @epobner 0es Snlies entfnm I'M.
berIett. 9Soh 9lusiage ser 9(erdte
merOen 5lpei Der gerletten iterben.
gs miro ocrnnitbet oaB Ger @rano
ourh cine @oserpIoliou entltano.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-04
@oIIernut6 in gaeaser.

9aeopeL bia &om, 8. 6e6ruor.
9(n6oltenoe 9fegengiiiie boben
Groruti6e 8ur SoIse ge6obt. lno oo-
ourd 1T oos 9[quGoltft, oos Die StaOt
nit @oiier berioret, beidd6iet NOR
Ben. Gie 6olee it, ooB Die StatOt
niht genug Srinfipoiier bat.
Sn oen @robin6en puroen 0urd
Grorutide cine 9ln6obl BON 9auern-
bduiern 8lrn ginitar6 gebrndt, oo@
iit eliidliher @eiie fein Meuiden-
le6en berloren gegaugen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-04

9lbOnnenten, Die ben c0ertIden
GOrreTponOenten" nidt piinftlidj uOer
nureselmdhig er6nlteu, iiuS gebeten,
ser Office OaDon per SelepgOn ooer
iMFiftliM @tittBeiluHB 81 madeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-04
Rn ser Sront IN 2poCen.
Die gurGIc gcsub 0auta Sadan rmFdu
Sampiart betet. ssc ole 0nieu lire Suterieu
seaid ensraben.
geidjidt eingraben.

(9ou @i@orO 8orftcr, Solptuann a. o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-04

Gemnad 6aben fiinT &riegsmondte
oeu @rport ouf Die gutpidungsbo6c
oes Sa6res 1910 8iriid5nucrien Der.
modt
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-17
BERLIN RECALLS OFFICIALS
Boyd and Won Papen Are Ordered
by German Government To Re-
turn To Their Country.

Washington-Count Won Bernsdorff.
the German ambassador. has informed
Secretary Lansing mat Capt. Boy Ed
and Capt. Won Papen. naval and mill
tary attaches, respectively; of the en-
bassy, had been recalled in accord
ance with the request of the United
States. He asked that safe conduct
home be obtained for the officers.
The ambassador said that the
American reply to Germany's request
for the reasons for asking the recalls
had been satisfactory. After leaving
Secretary Lansing. the count refused
to make any statement. 1t was made
plain that the recall of the attaches
was perfectly satisfactory to Emperor
William, who had handled the case
personally.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-17
SOME OPPOSITION BEING s4oWne
TO AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL
At MERIDIAN. Al
HANGS HIMSELF IN BARN
Body Of Ariie strlnaer Found Dangling
At End Of Rope.-News Over
the state.

Meridian.--The board Of supervisors
Of Lauderdale county has adjourned
their regular December term until Dec
16. when they will meet and order an
election to be held on a proposed bond
issue for 100000 to build an agricult-
ural high school at Marion. four miles
north Of Meridian, the purpose of ad-
journing being to bring the election
within three weeks Of the regular term
and to have the election on the same
date that the congressional election 10
to be held, Jan. 4. There is consider
able opposition to the proposed school
among the country people, although
the city will vote largely in favor Of II
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-17
Hanas liImseIf In Barn.

Benton.-The body Of Arlie Stringer
27, son of I. J. Stringer, was found
dangling at the end of a rope in barn
on his fathers farm near Hardin, this
county, an hour and half after he IL
thought to have tied the rope around
his neck and hanged himself to death.
The rope had been thrown over a raft
er. A jury impaneled by the coroner
returned verdict IN which It said that
Stringer was temporarily insane at tho
time he hanged himself.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-17
WILLING TO TALK PEACE
German chaneeilor Says at ReIchstao
Opening That Berlin VIII consid-
er Offerings Of Other Countries.

Berlin.-So long as uncontrolled ha.
tired of Germany and the belief that
Germany is approaching a collapse
continues to be the dominant idea Of
the enemy countries, 1t would be folly
for Germany to take the initiative in
porposing terms of peace. Germany,
however, is ready at any time to con-
slider peace suggestion from the
countries with which she is at war;
does not wish continuation Of tho
war, and dissociates herself. under
these circumstances, from responsible
ity for its prolongation.
This is the substance Of the German
imperial chancellor's reply in the
Reichstag to Socialist Interpolation
on peace, in which he painted pic
ture of Germany triumphant on all
sides and supplied with everything,
even II not In abundance, necessary to
the continuation Of the war.
Many officers who had returned
from the front were present in their
field gray uniforms, decorated with
the Iron Cross, including the Radical
member, Ludwig Haas, and the Social
ist DIR. Albert Suedekum. The CALLER
les were crowded to their utmost ca
pacity. During the last few days be-
fore convening members of parliament
had been busy telling. writing to and
wiring their constituents that no more
admission cards were at their dispos-
al. The members of the diplomatic
corps were almost all present. among
whom was the United States ambassa-
dor.
In discussing the subject of peace.
the chancellor said:
AT present they speak of war Of
humiliation against us. We have to
count with this fact. Theoretical argu-
ments for peace or peace propositions
will not advance US. will not BRING the
end nearer.
'If our enemies make the peace pro-
posals compatible with Germany's dig
nifty and safety, then we shall always
be ready TO discuss them. Fully con-
scious OF our mistaken military sue
cesses, we decline illa responsibility
Tor the c0atipuance - The misery
which now EE.s E1l4 i a.sssf " vttlCRs'
world Nobody can say that NE are
continuing the war because we still
want to conquer this or that country
as a pledge"
This statement was greeted with
general and enthusiastic applause.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-17
NO SERIOUS LEGISLATION WILL
BE TAKEN UP UNTIL AFTER
CHRISTMAS.
ARE FORMING COMMITTEES
President Wilson's Address 10 Food
For Thought For Many Of the
q Members-WiiI Reconvene
On January 3.

y Washington. first week of the
Sixty-fourth Congress, which is des-
tined to be historic In the nations an
nails, brought about practically har-
monious organization in both houses
and revealed the determination of ad-
ministration leaders to attempt no So
rious legislative business until after
the holiday recess.
President Wilson's, address, with its
suggestions for national preparedness,
|denunciation of internal conspirators
against the neutrality Of the govern
|ment, warning of the necessity for in
creased revenues and outline of other
urgent legislative needs, was the most
important event OF the week. The ad-
dress furnished members OF botn
houses with much food for thought,
and there were many indications that
the defense program and revenue re-
quirements would precipitate long and
strenuous debate.
Owing to the difficulty Of reorganiz-
ing the House committees because Of
the greatly increased minority. Con-
gress could not get down to actual
business. Minority Leader Mann does
not expect to have his committee as
signments ready for several days. and
little can be done before Dec. f9. when
Congress plans to adjourn until Jan.
5 for the Christmas holidays. senate
Denaocrats ana Republicans arc fesfy
80 t..04
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-17
AMMUNITION CITY BURNS
HopeweiI, Va, Where War Supplies
Are Made, Wiped Out by Flames.
Save pu Pont Plant.

Hopewell, Va.-This mushroom town
Of $4,000 people, grown up since last
summer with the great new gun cot
ton plant OF the Du Pont Powder Com
pany, was completely wiped off the
map on Dec. by fire which started
in a restaurant and did property dam
age estimated as high as $3.000.O00.
The Du Pont works. outside of the
settlement. were undamaged. but were
seriously threatened Villages A and
b, near Hopeweli. built to house. the
families of married employees of the
factory also escaped.
Scenes Of wild disorder accompanied
the fire. and citizens lynched a negro
for footing. There was no loss of life
otherwise, however, and only a few
minor injuries were reported.
Martial law was proclaimed at once
with the arrival of six military com
panies rushed from Richmond by order
of Gov. Stuart. The thousands of
homeless men. women and children
had been sent to Petersburg and Rich
mond, but many men remained to
guard what little property they had
been able to save from the fire.
The fire was said to have been caus.
ed by the overturning of an oil stove,
though there were rumors that IT had
been incendiary. These rumors were
at first given credence in many quar-
ters because of the arrest at the gun
cotton factory OF man whom, factory
officials said, had attempted to put a
charge of nitroglycerin in one of the
heater houses at the factory and had
been under surveillance for several
days. He is prisoner at the factory
jail.
The fire ragged from 1:45 pm. until
nearly Q pm. Available fire fighting
apparatus was utterly inadequate to
cope with the situation. the flames eat
ing their way through the fIimsy frame
structures. thrown up during the early
days OF the town last summer. like so
much. tinder.
Several times sparks set fire to mule
sheds of the explosive factory. but the
flames which followed were quickly
'extihguished.,
When 1t was seen that the town was
doomed and the great gun cotton plant
endangered. orders were issued sus-
pending all operations and the factory
closed The operatives were set to
work protecting the buildings from
sparks. The gravest danger was from
woods nearby, which caught fire ard
were still burning late in the nignL
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-17

Demands Made ~ s. u iote FOR
warded by State DspArti'ste s---As<s
DIsavowaI by A'AatrIs

Washington.-A isorof protest
against the sinking cl M ateaInship
Ancona by an Austrian sui arine has
been sent to Austria ~ i 4 relay Of
State Lansing. 1t has Z p earned
that the note was sem follt ig cab.
met meeting.
Demands made on Anetrl a-e;
That the government IL vow the
act.
That assurances be given that there
will be NO repetitions OF such warfare.
That reparation and indemnity be
given Americans concerned
That the submarine commander
guilty of the outrage be punished by
the government.
Austria's unsatisfactory explana-
tion, which conflicted with the official
reports OF United States consuis at
AIgiers, Naples and Mar les and
the report of Ambassadcr age at
Rome, prompted the protssl The Etal-
ian statement end the stg Of the
survivors were also v5dh Il vari-
ance with Austria's yers of the
facts.
The United States takes unqual-
flied position that ii has 4 estab-
lished that the Ancona was attacked
without warning. n isgalso held IS
an established fact het the 5hin was
fired upon while ~ 9oats wers being
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-17
ASKS ARMY OF 100000
Secretary Garrison Announces Defense
Plan Prepared by General staff.
Regular Army Of 10000.

Washington. Secretary Garrison
has made public in connection with
his annual report the special national
defense report prepared at his re-
quest by the war college division OF
the general staff. It shows that the
army itself considers that as proper
military policy to secure continental
United States from attack 1t is neces-
sary to have mobile army OF 1.50O.-
900 fully or partially trained men. It
makes the following specific recon-
mendations for the organization 1t be-
lieves necessary:
Regular Army-With the colors,
121, 900; reserves at end Of eight-year
enlistment period, $4,000; total, 50O.-
900.
Continental Army-Under training
three months year for each of three
years, 100000; on furlough, subject to
three months additional training be
fore taking the field. 100000.
Organized Militia-No provfso be-
yond annual appropriation of $1,000
900 and repeal Of all acts requiring
state soldiers to be received into Unit
ed States service in advance of any
other force in time CT war Grand to-
tai. regular and CONT sttai. 1900 900.
In estimating the cc tof this estab-
lishment the report n ufsd as follows
for the first year Regular army.
$25S,s60, 900; continen ala. $4,000. 900;
militia. SIT OOD 600. Il, a1 s2ES AGO 600
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-17
ALLIED FORCES ON RETREAT
AnoIo-Freneh Fall Back Into Greek
Territory-0reeee Protects Allies
on Retiring Towards saIonikl.

London.-The Anglo-French forces
have commenced general retirement
from Southern Servia. and 1t is sug-
gested that their destination is the re-
gion OF Saloniki. This retirement was
necessitated. not only by the superior
forces which the Bulgarians and Ger
mans opposed to the allies, but to q
threat of an outfianking movement
from Petrovo. where the Bulgarians
have arrived. and also to danger to
their line Of communication from Bull
garian irregulars. who had crossed the
Greek frontier.
Both the British and the French
forces. who are well supplied with ar
tillery and machine guns, engaged in a
four days battle. In which they inflict-
ed very heavy losses on the Bulgar-
ians, who fought with desperation and
the greatest courage. Attack after at
tack was repulsed. but the Bulgarians
still came on. and each evening the
allies fell back to new positions. where
events of the day before were re-
peated.
The question now arises whether
the Bulgarians and Germans will fol-
low the allies across the Greek from.
tier and what attitude the Greek gov
ernment will adopt. King Constantine
has promised to use his army to pro-
tect the retiring force If they under
take to re-embark. and has shown his
good faith by preventing Bulgarian
raiding bands from destroying the al
lies Communications, but It is doubt
ful whether the allies will agree te
svAcuatte Saloniki. which. under the
guns Of their ships. would provide >
good defensive position and . base
nom which other operations could be
undertaken.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-17
WOULD SPEND HALF BILLION
DOLLARS DURING NEXT
FIVE YEARS.
RAISED BOARDS ESTIMATE.
Secretary Of Navy Would Have 85
Coast submarines--Makes Recon-
nendation For Large Stock Of
Reserve Ammunition.

Washington. of the half bill.
lion dollar navy building programme
under the five-year continuing plan rec
commended to Congress are contained
in the annual report Of Secretary Dan
iels. made public. The report shows
that for the first time in the history of
the department the secretary's recon-
mendations increase the expenditures
proposed by the general board. In this
connection the secretary says:
my recommendation of fiye-year
programme embraces the same num-
ber as proposed by the general board n
the distribution it made in the five-year
programme of dreadnought, battle
cruisers, scouts and destroyers. j rec
ommend So coast submarines as
against 5S recommended by the gem
eral board. For additional reserve am
munition, my recommendation is $25,.
100000, whereas the general board rec
ommends $11 100000. They recon-
mend something more for other craft.
My total for the five years is $502, ,48:.-
214. The general boards total is
$499, $4,000, very slight difference
for the five years, though the boards
recommendation for the arst year is
much larger than the departments es-
innate"
The ave-year programme for nnSg
ships and completion Of those alres
-saStfrUri ze q rrArs.ss . = ! md -e'otss G
$500, ,4S2,214, with large appropriate sions
for reserve ammunition and avisition.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-17
RELATIONS MAY BE SEVERED
Danger Of Diplomatic Breach Between
United States and Austria Over
Ancona Affair.

Washington. = Diplomatic relations
with Austria-Hungary are in danger
Of being broken of by the United
States unless the urgent demands Of
the American note to Vienna for a
disavowal Of the sinking Of the An
coma and reparation are complied
with.
Furthermore, it is stated here on
high authority. the United States ex.
poets q prompt reply to its commu7i-
cation. Austria's delay in furnj' lg
answers to the questions su' led
to Baron Burian. minister ,eign
affairs. by American Ambay Pen
field q few days after fncona
went down. has not se7 10 ease
the situation.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-17
Ships Crew Saved.

Gulfport.-The captain and crew o4
the American schooner John w. Dana,
of Boston. towed to this city in an
open boat, have reported their vessel
had sunk four miles southeast Of
Chandelier island. The Dana was
loaded with asphalt from Brighton.
Port of Spain. The schooner With
cargo was valued at about $26,5O0.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-17

Houlka--Sallie Belle Moore. wels
known negro "auntie' Of Chickasav
county. hanged herself while In the
Houston Jail by making rope out os
blankets and quilts. She had bssn ~
judged insane.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-17
,nsra.u. 8, Wate way.

washington. The senate has adopt.
cd q resolution by Senator Gore call
ing upon the secretary of war to re-
port on the estimated time and cost of
an inland waterway from New York
harbor to the Gulf of Mexico by way
OF the Hudson river. Erie canal. the
Great Lakes, the Illinois and ktchi.
gan canal. the Hepnepin canal the
Illinois river and the Mississippi river