davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-06-11
u. s. Submarines Efficient.

Newport, r. l., June Submarines
XII. K-2, ks and K-6, Ell and E-2 have
done excellent work in torpedo prac-
tice of SO is reported, and some Of
the submarines had as many as three
bulrs-eyes to their credit. The range
was 1000 yards, with the submarines
submerged, only eighteen inches of
their periscopes showing. They fred
at small moving targets.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-06-11
BADGER STATE NOTES.

Kenosha.-Nine young women re-
ceived diplomas at the annual conf
mencement at Kemper hall. Fully
three hundred visitors came from Chi
cago, Milwaukee and other cities.
Bishop Webb of the Milwaukee diocese
was in charge. The annual address
was by Bishop Joseph M Francis of
Indiana. who spoke on 'The RESPONSE
bilities of Christian Education"
Oshkosh Winnebago county school
of agriculture and domestic economy
at Winneconne, Wis, was sold to Win
neconne village and town for $11, 00OJ
Courses at the school have been aban
doned since June, 1914, and Winnie
bago county has been looking for a
purchaser ever since. The property
cost Winnebago county about $4,000.
1t will be used for high school by
the village and town of Winneconne.
Janesville-The court here dismiss
ed the sensational SANDER case in
which Chicago artists model was
supposed to figure, involving two Con-
gregational ministers, the Rev. e. c.
Carton of Palmyra and the Rev. Will
liam Leighton of Fulton. The court
called the charge "spiteful and mali
cious" and assessed the costs against
the complainant.
Waukesha.- AFTER celebrating but a
few minutes the jury that heard the
evidence before Coroner John Schaef-
fel decided that Margaret Schober
came to her death because Of the
negligence of the 500 line employees.
The little girl was killed when struck
by the drawbar of box car that had
been shunted down the side track by q
switching crew.
Kenosha.-In Circuit court here Eli
sic M. Lynch was granted a divorce
from her husband, John Lynch, on
charges of non-support. Lynch was a
candidate for sheriff. He was jailed
some time ago for failure to pay tenn
porary alimony. It was declared that
the parties had agreed on q division Of
the estate.
Racine-A C. Collins and Charles
Carroll attempted to break jail, but
were discovered by Detective Schu-
maker He found the men bending
window bars and attempting to pick
the cell locks with tines of table
fork. "Pm trying to get out; wouldn't
you if you were in here?" shouted Mil
Ter in response to the officers query.
Appleton-W. ]. Leopold of Oshkosh
was robbed on train at Appleton
Junction by four men. Later four men
were taken into custody at the North
western house and dates of all impor-
tant conventions in the country were
found on their persons.
Kenosha. The appeal from the
county court on the appointment Of
an administrator de bonis non of the
$500, 100000 estate of Charles Durkee,
deceased, was heard here. Judge Bel
den took the case under Amusement
New Richmond.-Cain T. Loomis,
venerable veteran of the civil war,
charges the loss of his homestead in
the town of Richmond, where he has
resided for fifty years, to houseclean-
ing. His daughter, Mrs. A. B. Cald-
well, who is here from Union, Mont.
carried a lighted kerosene lamp into a
closet while working. An explosion
followed. Neighbors quickly respond
ed, but the house was total loss.
Wausau.-Frank Ma-tell. found gull
ty Of granddaughter ia the third de-
gree, was sentenced to term OF three
years In Waupun prison by Judge A.
Il. Reid Of the Circuit court.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-06-11
Woman Gets Anpointment.

Portage.-Miss Mary B. Clark as
sumed the position of superintendent
of the Columbia county schools. She
succeeds Chester w. Smith, who died
recently. The appointment was
made by State Supt. G. p. Cary. Miss
Clark has been at Tomah for the past
FIVE years and is a former teacher in
the Columbia county schools.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-06-11
Killed in British Armv.

Portage p. M. McGillicuddy, who
resigned as manager of the Allan An
derson farm in Polk county at the out
break Of the European war to re-enter
the British army as lieutenant, was
killed in an engagement near Ypres,
according to an Official message just
received here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-06-11
Capt. Knapp to Navy Yard.

Washington, June Capt. John J.
Knapp, recently in command of the
battleship Connecticut. and now q
member Of the naval examining board,
was appointed commandant of the
Philadelphia navy yard
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-06-11
!. q. Bradbury Dies suddenly.

Fond du Leo. H. Bradbury, 40
years old, republican nominee for
congress in 1908, and candidate for
state dairy and food commissioner to
succeed ]. @. Emery last January,
died suddenly. He was found dead
in his bed at the Hotel Butterdeld,
Antige.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-06-11
Rev. Jease q. Thomas Dead.

New York. June 9.-Rev. DR.. Jesse
Burgess Thomas, theologian and au-
thor, pastor emeritus of the Baptist
temple of Brooklyn, is dead at his
home In Brooklyn. He was eighty-two
years old.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-06-11
Engineer Is Wounded.

La Crosse. Stepping out of the cab
of his engine at Winona Junction, 10
seph Stephans of this city was STRUCK
by a stray bullet and badly injured
Boys shooting at water tank were
responsible.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-06-11
Tomahawk Lake Hotel Burns.

Observation-Disclosures Milwaukee
and Chicago people, who were guests
at the Charles Sanders resort hotel
on Tomahawk lake, were forced to
change their quarters as result of a
fire which destroyed the building. AS
the fire occurred during the day no
lives were placed in danger, and pa
irons of the place were able to save
their belongings.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-06-11
Musical Com Resinns.

Beloit.- AFTER serving as choir mas
ter of st. Thomas Catholic church for
fourteen year, Police Officer ]. McNeal
has resigned. Chief Qualman consider
ed the musical engagements interfered
with duties as an officer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-06-11
Wind Wrecks Farmhouse.

Superior. cyclonic storm pass
ing near Gordon, this county, demol-
ished a farmhouse half mile east
of the village, the occupants escap-
ing injury by fleeing to the cellar as
they saw the storm approaching. In
Superior, hailstones as large as
grapes, coming suddenly, drove
throngs to cover.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-06-11
Ashland Plant to Resume.

Ashland.-The Lake Superior Iron
and Chemical company will resume
operations at their plant here July !
after having been closed down since
May s, 1914. Two hundred men VIII
be given employment when the plant
is working full blast.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-06-11
Wisconsin Pensions Granted.

Washington, d. Wisconsin pen
sions have been granted as below: An.
mis- N. B. Newton, Durand, $12; Nancy
Jane Bailey, Barron, $12; Elizabeth A
Markham, Mukwonago, $12.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-06-11
Bow Drowned in Well

La Crosse Noting the disappear
ance of her year old son, Mrs.
Charles Carrigan started a search for
him. He had fallen into a well fifteen
feet deep and drowned.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-06-11
aeloIt BOYS VIII Camp.

Beloit-At least thirty Beloit boys
viii 20 to the state summer camp of
the Y. M. G. A. at Phantom lake this
summer. Don C. Brown. boys work
secretary, has that number enrolled
and expects several more.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-06-11
To Cut Number Of Saloons.

Ashland There will be fifty-three
saloons in Ashland after July l, twelve
less than are operating at present. The
city commission decided there are too
many saloons.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-06-11
Presents Competition Gun.

Neenah.-Maj. ]. B. Schneider, First
Wisconsin infantry, has presented a
trophy shield to company l, First Wis
consin infantry, to be competed for
annually by the company members.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-06-11
VIII Graduate lbs Students.

La Crosse The La Crosse State
Normal school will graduate the larg
est senior class in the history of the
institution total of 145.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-06-11
Oil cornnanv Is Formed.

III NoIHPany 10 r0FuhSo'
Depere.-An independent oil COM
pany has been organized two large
tanks will be erected for sale Of kero-
Sene and gasoline
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-06-11
Minneapolis, June 8. 1915.

Minneapolis, June 8. 1915.
Wheat No. 1 hard, 1877; No. 1 nor
thern, 1.29h@1.367s; No. 2 northern,
1.26@1.33h.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 66@661zc.
Oats-No 8 white, 457a@46c.
Rye-No. 2, 1.13@1.17.
Flax 801a @1.821s.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-06-11
MARKET REPORTS
Observation-Disclosures
Milwaukee. June g. 1915,

Milwaukee, June 8.-1915.
Butter-Creamery extras. 27c;'
prints, CSC; firsts, 25@26c; seconds.
22@2sc; renovated, 22@23c; dairy,
fancy, 24@25c.
Cheese American, full cream, new
made twins, 15@1515c; Young Ameri-
cas-, 151s@16c; daisies, 151s @16c;
longhorns, 16@161ac; limburger fancy.
1914 @16c.
Eggs Current receipts fresh as to
quality, 16@167sc; recandled, extras.
20@21c; seconds, 12@15c.
Live Poultry Fowls, 1415c; roosI-
ers, 10c; springers, fancy, TIC.
Wheat-No. 1 northern, 1.4001.41;
No. northern, 1.36@1.37; No. 3 nor
thern, 13O@1.31; No. velvet, 1880
1.39.
Corn-No. yellow, 71Ac.
Oats-No. 8 white. 497ac; standard,
50@52c; No. A white, 487ac.
Barley-No. 8, 76@77c; No. 4, TO
75c; Wisconsin, 75c.
Rye-No. 1, 1.19.
Potatoes Wisconsin or Minnesota
red stock on track, 42@47c; white
stock, 44@47c.
Hay-No. timothy, 16.25@16.75;i
No. timothy. 13.5O@15.5O; clover and
clover mixed, 12.5O@13.O0; red top
mixed. 11.OO@125O; rye straw, $3.50
900.
Hogs Good heavy butchers, 1900
76O; fair to best light, 7.3O@7.5O; pigs,
6O0@6.75.
Cattle Butchers steers, 7.50@8.75;
feeders, 5.75@6.35; COWS, 4.55@70O;
heifers, 6.00@8.0O; calves, 9.OO@1O.OO.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-06-11
Chicago. June 8, 1915.

Chicago, June 8, 1915.
Hogs-Light, 7.45@7.55; heavy, ITO
@7.65; rough, 7.1O@725; pigs, $3.50
7.40.
Cattle Native steers, 6.75@9.30;
western steers. 6.8O@805; cows and
heifers, 3.2O@8.75; calves, 7.5O@1O.25.
The Washington times., 1915-01-06
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
CONVENE TOMORROW
Delegates Coming From All Over
Country-Bryan to Speak in
Evening.

Tie third annual nvention of the
WOman's National Democratic league
will open tomorrow in the small bail
room of the Willard with delegates from
practically every State present. The
credentials committee will furnish dele
gates with admission tickets at 10 a. m.
tomorrow. and the opening session of
the meeting is scheduled for II o'clock
The invocation will be asked by
Bishop Alfred r. Harding. and a choir
Of young women. under the leadership
Of Mrs. A. NJ. Blair, president OF the
Rubenstein Club. will give a program
Of patriot numbers. Comptroller Of the
Treasury George E. Downey will give
the opening address. and the response
will be made by Mrs. William A. Cullop
Of Indiana, president of the league.
Commissioner F. Il. Siddons will vel
come the delegates to Washington in
the name of the District. p. p. ClaX-
ton. commissioner Of education, indicat- t.
Ing ways by which women OF Democracy
may help.
The celebration Of Andrew Jackson
day will be a feature Of the convention
This will be held tomorrow evening with
Secretary Of State Bryan as the chief
speaker. and Mrs. Charles w. Fairfax
as soloist. Friends of the league are
invited to this meeting.
Fridays program will include an ad-
dress by Joseph Folk, Of the Interstate
Comnaerce Commission. The election OF
officers also will be held Friday
The Washington times., 1915-01-06
# You Could Only
Be a Stomach
You'd Go to Bed Rather Sore at the
Work You'd Have 10 Do.

Fancy a master that works a horse
so long, without rest that the poor old
beast at last has to 30 TO bone pile
Fancy yourself doing the same thing
with your stoma ach--the noblest of all
our physical organs.
Just imagine yourself devotin. hours
OF ceaseless work to the digestion Of
meal which you cannot digest because
of wrongful ingredients given TO !ou
by the blood.
Is not a man very foolish to maein.
raw sick stomach capable Of good
work when the juices 1t receives are
80 filled with alkali or acid that the!
actually eat the stomach membrane?
Do YOU not know from common
such a course means not only the i'm
pairment of your stomach but of all
digestive organs as well?
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets 80 into
your stomach just like food. They sre
so powerful in health giving qualities
gestion is improved. They case up the
stornachs work. They go into the blood
and balance it perfectly. Thus, when
the stomach calls for new Juices at your
Your common sense will tell you that
SO great an aid to digestion as Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets could not be in
every drug store unless demanded after
trial by all classes of stomach sufferers.
No more are they doubtful quality.
by all manner Of stomach and digestive
tests, and they have been awarded the
diploma Of American patronage. Theirs
has been the practical test.
Strart's, Dyspepsia Tablets arc for
Send coupon below today and We
will at once send you by mail sample
free.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-01-06
SAYS MILLION WAS
SPENT FOR PENROSE

The charge that more than Sl.USo. .0os
has been collected and expended by
various persons. organizations. and in
terests in behalf Of Senator Penrose in
the recent Pennsylvania campaign was
made to the Senate Privileges and
Elections Committee today by Con-
gresham A. Mitchell Palmer in sup
port Of the Norris resolution for an
Investigation into compaign expenditures
in Pennsylvania and Illinois.
Supporting the charge of Mr.. Palmer.
Congressman R,ipley Of Pennsylvania
declared to the committee that both
Federal and State laws as to the re-
port OF campaign funds had been vio-
lated by the Pennsylvania Protective
Union, by the liquor interests and by
other supporters of Penrose. He as
serted the election OF Penrose was VIII
ated because of this.
I'VE showed that more than 81 GOO 600
was corralled in behalf OF Penrose and
how it was spent" said Mr.. Palmer
after the hearing, which was behind
closed doors.
The committee, a. the request Of
Senator oliver, put the matter over to
find out whether Senator Penrose oe-
sired to appear and answer the allega-
tions. Mr.. Palmer was his Democratic
opponent in the Senatorial campaign,
and Mr.. Rupley is one Of the Progress
sive leaders in the State. In view Of
the serious nature of the charges it is
expected Senator Penrose will appear.
The Washington times., 1915-01-06

I'M going to give you a present, too.
VIII you shoot me II come over
I'VE We will that:-after what you said
Once more the numbering giant cata.
pulled out Of his trench and ran low
over to the French. dropping on his
stomach as before. In his hand was an
OBJECT, dark green one, with tin foil
around the neck and the words, "Gout
American on slip Of paper across
the sloping shoulder. It was a bottle Of
champagne. swiped while the Germans
were In Rheims.
Nerve of Burglar.
Here's your health, fellows" the
German said Drink hearty" And back
he ran.
Hey the Frenchmen shouted,
laughing. you've got the nerve Of a
burglar! You are giving us back our
own champa gne!'
."Or. that's all right" tho German re-
piled. ''yonr cigers were made in Ger
many! recognize the STENCIL
killed and the news was shouted across
the road. He simply would keep stick
ing his head above the trench during
business hours. But in the night a
wreath Of wild flowers. gathered by
the Frenchmen from heaven knows
where, and at no one knows what risks,
fell into the trench where he was wont
to have his place.
All is not cutting and slashine and
good~hlmor and the milk Of hums n
kindness often. In this fighting. lessen
the sting Of hatred between the races,
and Of which one hears so much.
The Washington times., 1915-01-06
Alleged Purse Snatcher
Caught After Chase

William Henson, colored, twenty. OF
615 Word Court northwest. charged witt,
having snatched a pocket book from
northwest. was photographed at police
headquarters and his finger prints re-
corded today.
He was arrested after all exciting
chase last night and the police assert
other purse-snatching cases.
Mrs. Earnst was on Sixth street at
New York avenue about 3 D. m. when
her pocketbOok was seized. Policeman
b. r. King gave chase to the man
along Massachusetts avenue. Crossing
Policeman Rosenberg, whe attempted
to stop the man, was struckin the face,
but held him until King came up.
The pocket book was recovered.
The Washington times., 1915-01-06
''Servia's Distress Equals
Belgium's," Plea to u. S.

Conditions in the devastated portions
ct servia are fully as distressing as in
Belgium, according to Nine. Grouitch.
wife Of the under secretary for foreign
affairs Of Servia. who has written the
American Red Cross from her tenn
porary relief headquarters in London.
Nine. Grouitch says there are 100, ,OOO
wounded Scrvians and Austrians in
Servia. and there is great lack of ab-
:,orbent cotton. bandages of all kinds,
and sheets.
please continue sending chloroforn,
tandages. alcohol. and iodoform tab
let's" urges Nine. Grouitch. There is
great need. also. of surgical instruments,
SteriliZing instruments. X-ray equip
ment, auti-typhoid serum. clothing for
refugees-in fact. for everything"
The Washington times., 1915-01-06

carefully selecting the articles Of food
they desired for their luncheon, gath.
cred about one Of the small tables and
enjoyed their own luncheon.
And 1t vas a very good lunch, too, u
said Miss Marbury. I'm the future We
shall have more help to serve We die
not expect such an enormous crowd or
the opening day. The number far sur.
passed our calculations.
The first afternoon tea dance proved
equally alluring, and the ballroom floor
and the tables We're filled throughout
the afternoon hours. Europe's orches.
ira played during the lunch hours and
Tor the afternoon dancing, as we'll al
for last evenings dance.
The Washington times., 1915-01-06
Supreme Court Decides
Curious Case Under Will

A curious will case, in which the son
of the deceased sold a claim TO So, 90
which was being held in trust for him
until he should be tlfty-hve years old,
was decided by the Supreme Court yes
terday. The court held in favor OF the
purchasers of the claim and against the
estate.
Conrad Braher, ir, in his will set side
soo'OOo which should be held in trust for
his son, Conrad Morris Braker, until he
should be hfty-fiNe Years old, which
would be February 25. 1913. In April.
1901, he sold an assignment of seven
tenth OF this interest
The Washington times., 1915-01-06
INDORSES MOTOR FEE
Senator Smith Says Motorists
Should Help Paw for Roads.

Senator John Walter Smith of Mary.
land, chairman of the Senate District
Committee. has long been convinced OF
the justice Of the Maryland automobile
license law. which has just been up.
held by the United States Supreme
Court. On the basis OF the PROPOSE.
tion that the good roads Of Maryland
must be maintained, Senator Smith
thinks there is ample justification TO,
tho law.
The State Of Maryland, in the last
eight or ten years." said Senator Smith
has spent at least SIS, ,00O. 900 for good
Toads: s There are few States in the
tnelr roads as Maryland. But they are
Of no value unless they are maintained
Used By Washingtonians.
Now it is fact that the people OF
the District who own automobiles use
the Maryland roads a great deal, and
i peheve there is no injustice in eharg.
ing them a reasonable license fee.
mad nothing to do With framing
ing ns UNFAIR about it. AS a matter OF
jIaot, the people Of the State of Mary
iend pay the same fee for the opera
tion or automobiles as the people of
tho state. Moreover, the people OF OF
maryland have to pa:y taxes in order tn
help build the magnificent system of
roads In the State.
some people say this ought to be a
question OF reciprocity and that the
state of Maryland ought not charge
any more than the District charges
when Maryland residents operate ma
chines within the District. But there
- no parallel. If you go out into
maryland in a machine you can ride
Iorty or nifty miles on fine roads, and
Iairhef, II you want to. When a per-
son from Maryland comes to Wash
lncton In his machine he drives II for
not lew miles on the streets here,
Ene wear and tear oil the pavements
mere is little as compared with the wear
ana tear on the roads of Maryland
FOR there Is no use talking. the auto
mobile Will tear up the roads. and adds
sfeatly TO the expense OF ma int aiming
them III good condition.
Virginia Roads Poor.
1T is argued that Virginia does ex-
change license courtesies with the Dis
trict, and that the State Of MARYLAND
also ought to do SO. OF course. there
is no comparison. Nobody wants to ride
IN virginia, because OF It's Door roads
Eut everybody who owns a machine i'm
the District wants to ride in MARYLAND
because its roads are good. Under ali
Ihe circumstances. | regard the Mary
lanu law as proper one. and | am glad
10 see the Supreme Court has upheld it, -
The Washington times., 1915-01-06

Rock battles often take place between
the opposing sides. The men grow tired
OF having nothing to shoot at for hours
at a time. ard in order to amuse them
selves they bopbard each other without
tho thrower EXPOSING his person to the
bullets Of the enemy.
The old fashioned hand grenades have
come back into style with this close.
trench fighting. the Germans using
them frequently. They steal up TO the
trenches in the night or through the
heavy fogs now Of almost daily oc-
clrrence In this region. and let go into
At times the enemies, however, be-
come almost friendly.
Say. oyer there" German shouted
from his trench. Have you guys got
anything to smoker"
'Sure!" the chorus came back from
tho French "Have you?''
Not q crumb!'
kaiser
Gimme the makin's"
Come and get 'em"
Vaults From Trench.
4 giant Of a young fellow stuck his
head and shoulders above the ground
placed his hands on the edge OF the
trench. and vaulted out on the side to-
ward the French. A month-old naxen
beard stood out about very round
face. Mud covered his formerly
grayish-bluish. greenish uniform. A
little round. visorless fatigue cap made
him look like a young Santa Claus.
STOPPING. he ran swiftly across tho high
~av which separated the trenches al
this point. and, falling on his stomac ch,
peered down into the enemys trench.
Where's them cigars?" he demanded.
Here they are'' FrenChman re-
piled. "You deserve them. six, and
they're worth q louis apiece"
"Meci!' said the German as he
scurried back to his burrow.
6ay!' this same German shouted
between puffs. these cigars are great.
Real imported hemp!'
A rock the size of mans fist was
the reply to this sally.
Hey. you Frenchers.'' the German
kept on. you're a pretty decent lot.