davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-31
Grlaubnii, snr ,snpaiipn.
Berlin. 2S. Dca

gPrltIt, 20. 2td.
Cine Gcpeihe OH Die Eo3esseifnse
nieloet Gus Sofio:
.0ie8eit,lng ysornoni asropa ioat
oob o,riedenlono 6urd ieinen SIC.
ionoten III Soiio 8ulaorien oapou IN
Semtnib geieet bat, boR eS bulaarl-
idlcn 3ruppen Dos @etretrn griebt-
ihen Nooens nidlt pcripebrt, mcnn
EN- iolher Sbritt ais miIitdriihen
cjrlinoen unpermeiolidl 1T. Breu'ler
3oooslanom iprod, iiir oie.Wittbei-
Inng icinen 9onf ans iuo perlid,erte
benz Seionbten, boB buIgorlidleSr
zen ouf griehiifem 8oocn ntdlt itnr
Den grichtidlen Ss5uiereiien feinen
Shooen 5uflgen, ionbern i'm @eeen.
tbeil Iie uuteritilteii milroen."
Arizona republican., 1915-03-17

for the 1916 campaign on the pre- sumption the parties will name can- dldates next year at the usual con- ventions.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-17
ALLIES MAKING READY Continued From Page One)

Eukowina frontier along the Stanislou- Kolomea railway.
 In the Caucasus. too. the Russians are again on the move and according to all accounts from Petrograd are push ing the Turks back along the coast of the Black Sea, threatening the safety of the Turkish army at Olti and on the Russo Turkish border
 The allied fleet continues operations in the DardanelleS and off Smyrna but no official report of the progress of tAe warships has been made for some days. One report from Athens says the Brit ish cruiser Amethyst has penetrated the straits as far as Niagara The crui- ser is said to have been hit with three ties among the crew.
 The first steamer captured from the Turks. the Bimbashi Riza Bev. 1898 tons gross, was offered at public auc- tion and sold for $65,250 to Liverpool owner. Three German sailing vessels aroused spirited bidding from Norwe- gian and British buyers and brought good prices. The Urania sold for $S2,- 800 to a Britisher. The Melpomene $26,- 250 and Viganella S17.5OO to a Norwe- gian. To such an extent has the ada miralty taken over steamers that many regular lines had to charter outside vessels to maintain service. Several North Atlantic lines chartered vessels for service to the United States. Some sailings were dropped and others are arranged subject to government re- quisition."
 A dispatch from the Greek Island of Tenedcs near the entrance to the Oar danelles says that twelve mine sweep CTS under the protection of the war ships. resumed sweeping the Dardan- eles for mines. A British trawler was blown up by mine.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-17
STORK BANNING 0N
 THE GRIM REAPER
Vital Statistics issued by State Health Department Show Twenty Per
 cent Gain Over 1913

An increase of 20 per cent in the number of births reported in Arizona in 1914 over the year preceding, and a four per cent decrease in the number of deaths recorded, is shown in the vital statistics for the last year just made public at the office of the de- partment of public health.
 Births in 1914 reported to the depart ment numbered 4,662 as compared with 393S the year before The number of deaths for the year was 3465, making the gain in population in births almost i20c. In 1913 the births recorded were only 33S in excess of the deaths. Deaths for 1914 numbered 3465 as compared with 3600 the year before. The table of births and deaths by counties for 1914, showing gain or loss in population for the year, as compiled from the sta tistics furnished by the state health department, follows.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-17
BOWLING AND vOLLEY
 BALL TEAMS SELECTED
sent Phoenix Y. M. C. A. in Tour ney at Southern Arizona Fair

Bowling and Volleyball teams will 80 to Tucson today and tomorrow to represent the Phoenix Young Mems Christian Association against the Y. M. c. As of Tucson, Bisbee and Douglas. Physical Director E. G. Fitzgerald yesterday announced the names of the men he has picked to play against the southrons.
 BOWLING-George Brown, D. A. Clint, c. F.. Davis, Fred Hansen, Les ter Finch and sam Shrigley, Cap tain.
 NOLLEYBALI-W D. O'Neill, cap tain, |. G. Fitzgerald. B. F. Marks, Roger Laveen, George Judson and Francis H. Redewill
 Two stronger teams could hardly have been gathered from the mem bership of the Phoenix association The volleyball team is specially strong in it's class. and will be a favorite in the tournament
Arizona republican., 1915-03-17

stitutional amendment would be ne- cessary.
 In the meantime supporters of the president are working out their plans
Arizona republican., 1915-03-17
MAY CHARGE ENGLISH
(Continued From Page One}

According to accounts here, the Dresden when attacked was not pre- pared to fight in neutral waters and rid not reply immediately After a few minutes she replied feebly. The Dresden hoisted q parliamentary flag, lowered her boats, and sent a pro- test against being attacked in neutral waters. The British commander, ac- cording to German statement, ac
 piled he had orders to sing the vessel wherever found, and let the diplomats arrange the matter later. and that he would do so unless the Germans them selves sunk the vessel As conse- qucnce the German commander sent the crew ashore and blew up the Dresden.
 Reports here stated the Dresden. which was forced to take refuge at Juan Fernandez island because of lack of coal. and damaged machinery. anchored about quarter of mile off the shore on Sunday morning, when the British cruiser. Kent entered on the one side. and the Glasgow and Drama on the other side of Cum herland bay British Narships open ed fire at a distance of three thousand yards. The German casualties were three dead and fifteen wounded embassy from Valparaiso fifteen wounded of the Dresden were landed by the Drama at Said harbor Three
 men of the Dresden were reported to have been killed.
 German officers of the Dresden wlso
 arli| ed here declare they were at tackled while at anchor in Cumber- land bay on the north side of the is- 1 land. They assert the other ships in pert were damaged by fire of the British ships. and that shells explod 1 ing on shore killed woman anl
 child, A Chilean cruiser has been | sent to bring the crew of the Dresde1
Arizona republican., 1915-03-17

here. and to inquire into the sinking Of the German Warship.
 According to British admiralty
 report the Dresden was caught by
 the armored cruiser Kent. the pro
 tected cruiser Glasgow, and the auXi-
 liary cruiser Drama, near Juan Fer
 nandez island.
 Considering the existing condition the Dresden was apparently attacked while in the shelter of neutral wa ters. As long as no views are re- ceiVed to the contrary we are en- titled to believe the second violation
 of neutrality in waging naval warfare las been committed by the English navy. On August 26. 1914. the auxi- liary cruiser Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse was fired upon in the bay of Rio de Orc by the English cruiser Nightflier, while at anchor within one mile of the Spanish coast of West Africa
Arizona republican., 1915-03-17
HEGE PEOPLE DID SOME
 ENTERTAINING ALSO

Hege X Company, the Washing ton street jewelry store, was one of the places in Phoenix that dur ing the Style Show Monday even- ing, took great care to help enter tain q large number of downtown visitors.
 A constant stream of people passed through the store each one receiV ing two souvenirs: One. an E,lein dial with a red stream of ribbons bearing the inscription. "Hege X Company. Elgineers,' the other one, a little booklet containing treatise of proper table service by the Pick ard China company.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-17
GIRLS! GIRLS! YOU MUST TRY THIS
 DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR

ty of your hair. A delightful sur prise awaits those whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautify- ing the hair. Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, pr.fiss and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks use, when you see new hair-fine and downy at first-yes-but really new hair grow ing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair, and lots of it, surely get a 9 cent bottle of Knowl- toms Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and just try it.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-17
For 25 Gents You Can Make Your Hair Lustrous, Fluffy,
 and Abundant

Immediate?-Yesi Certain?-that's the joy of it. Your hair becomes light, wavy. fluffy, abundant and ap- pears as soft. lustrous and beautiful as a young girls after Danderine hair cleanse. Just try this-moisten a cloth with little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust. dirt or excessive cils and in just few moments you have doubled the beau
Arizona republican., 1915-03-17
FOR PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES
Administration Leaders Plan to Bring
 Bill Up at Next Session
[AssoCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Ad-
 leaders plan to bring up tie bill for presidential primaries at the next session of congress. The president said he had considered the question thoroughly with Senator Pomerene of Ohio, but no conclusion vas reached as to whether q con-
Arizona republican., 1915-03-17

The jury in the suit for absolute divorce brought by Albert Gallatin Wheeler, former banker of New York and Chicago, against his wife
 Claudia Carlstedt Wheeler, a former opera star, has rendered verdict in favor of the pretty defendant. Clau- dja Carlstedt met Wheeler when she was less than twenty and married him. For ten years, so she declares, she was good wife, but found that happiness was not her lot.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-17

Miss Madge North, young Eng. fish girl of Yorkshire and a protege of Senator Ben Tillman, is entertain ing Washington people with her sing ing. She came to America, she says, because she wanted musical training and the war interfered with it there. The money she makes from her con- cents for society people she spends on her musical education.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-17
RETURNS WITHOUT FLUTES ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI

DENVER, March 16.-A newspaper special from CorteZ, Colorado, says BIigadier-General Scott returned to Bluff from the Douglas Mesa after an unsuccessful effort to locate the outlaw Flutes. The storms have put the telephone lines out of commis- sion again. The return of General Scott, although not confirmed, is credited by persons in touch with the situation. Scott and his party left here on Friday
Arizona republican., 1915-03-17
American Bark Acround

The American bark Pass of Balmaha. is aground near Sylt. one of the North Frisian Islands recording to message from Bremen. The Pass of Balmaha, from New York to Bremen, with a car go of cotton. was recently detained by British authorities at Kirkwall for in spection. She was allowed to proceed On her voyage.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-11-05
OBJECT TO CLOSED SEASON
Conservation Commission Explains
That It Expects to Make Game
Preserves of State Parks.

Sturgeon Bay.-Hunters are much
wrought up over the fact, just made
known to them, that a closed season
for deer exists in Door county A bill
passed the 1915 legislature allowing
an open season in this county, but dur
ing the last days session in the very
last bill passed, a section was insert
ed putting Door county in the list OF
"closed" counties.
james Nevins, w. E. Barber and
Frank B. Moody, members of the state
conservation commission, were in
Sturgeon Bay, and Mr.. Barber ex-
planned that it is the intention of the
commission to make game preserves
out of the state parks and as Door
county is the home of the Peninsula
State park, opening the season here
this year would foil their purpose in
this county right at the start.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-11-05
BOARD GRANTS PAROLES
twenty Boys Will Be Released From
State Reformatory as Soon as
Employment Is Found.

Green Bay.-Twenty paroles were
granted to inmates of the state re-
iormatory by the members of the
STATE board of control at a recent
meeting.
Employment for those freed must
lfst be found, and other preliminaries
must also be transacted, before they
SdA leave the institution. Two men
Ie employed by the state seeking po-
S'lonS for the boys who are paroled
Hon the reformatory, but the scarcity
VI work has made it difficult for them
10 place eligibles.
Al present there are about dozen
!Ou'as waiting in county jails through
.u' The state, to be taken to the re-
.aV'matory. The crowded condition of
Ie institution has made this neces-
gary, 1t is believed that this surplus
,34 De cared for as soon as the paroled
tory.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-11-05
MEMORABLE Order.

Numberless are the stories told OF
George Washington Upon one occa-
sion, while the American army was in
camp, Washington heard that the
negro sentries were not altogether re-
liable. He determined to test the mat
ter for himself One night, therefore,
when the password was Cambridge, :
the general went out and walked up
to negro sentry.
Who goes there?" cried the senti-
mel.
"a friend" was the reply.
Advance, friend. and give the coun-
tersign.'
"Roxburgh,' said Washington.
mo, sah," replied the soldier.
'eMedford," said Washington.
mo, sah," was the response.
charleston" said Washington.
The sentry lost patience. i tell
you, Massa Washington he said en-
phatically, mo man can go by here
without he say Cambridge.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-11-05
SUGAR INDUSTRY THRIVING
Iwsnty-eight Counties Yield Beet Crop
Valued at 1870, 943-GroWers
on Increase.

Madson.-A report has been sub
nltted to the state board of agricul-
tme, showing that sugar beets worth
S7094S.6O were grown by farmers in
tWenty-eight counties in Wisconsin.
The report was made by J. A. Brooks,
sugar beet expert of the Domestic SUI
gar producers, who has just completed
a survey of the industry in Wisconsin.
There were 2,077 beet growers in
Wisconsin last year and they harvest
cd $500 tons of sugar beets, the re-
port states. This year the number OF
growers has increased to 1888 with
5,747 acres compared with 6,095 acres
last year.
According to the report only one
factory operated in Wisconsin last
year, this being located at Menomonee
Falls The factories at GAINESVILLE,
Madison and Chippewa Falls were
closed
The marked increase in acreage this
year is explained by the report as be-
ing due to the European war cutting
of the foreign supply and the two fac
tories at Madison and Chippewa Falls
opening again.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-11-05
FIGURES FOR JULY, AUGUST AND
SEPTEMBER SHOW ONLY 90
DIE OUT OF 1000.
BABIES BETTER CARED FOR
Records Show a Considerable De
crease in the Number Of Deaths
Among Persons 65 Years Of
Age and Over.

Madison-The death rate in Wis
consin during July, August and Sep
TENDER last was 90 per 1000 of popu-
lation, the lowest since the enactment
of the uniform vital statistics law, &C
cording to statement issued by Sec
rotary G. A. Harper of the Wiscon.
sin state board of health. The total
number of deaths for the three month
period, exclusive of stillbirths, was
5,531.
Comparing the death rate of 9.2
per 1000 of population with 1913 for
1908, II for 1909, 11.8 for 1910, 10.5
for 1911, 99 for 1912, 1915 for 1918 and
81 for 1914, it is shown said DR.. Har.
per, ''that the death rate for this quar-
ter of the year, July, August and Sep
TENDER, is lower than has ever been
known in the state since the adoption
of the uniform statistics law in 1907.
GAS compared with 1914 the report
shows market decline in the number
of deaths of persons under / year OF
age and from to years of age. The
records show considerable increase
in the number of deaths reported
among persons IS years of age OF
over
Important causes of death with the
numbers of deaths from each disease
for 1915 are as follows: Pulmonary
tuberculosis, 451; other tuberculosis
20; typhoid fever, 21 diphtheria, "a;
scarlet fever, 8; measles, S; whooping
cough, 80; pneumonia. 800; diarrhea
enteritis under years, 1903; menin
gifts, SO; influenza, 3; puerperal sep
ticemia, IS; cancer, 451; violence, AL;
still births, 435.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-11-05
ARE PAID BY DRAFTS
STATE TREASURER SAYS NEW
SYSTEM is IMPROVEMENT.
State Funds Balance Totals More
Than 100000 Better Than
Last Year.

Madison.-State Treasurer Henry
Johnson found it necessary to sign his
name to nearly LOO drafts to meet
the payment of salaries to the regular
roster of state-house employees, game
wardens, state inspectors, circuit
judges and court reporters. But even
at that Mr.. Johnson said that the new
system of paying by draft was a great
improvement over the old way, when
the employees lined up and spent half
day or more each waiting their turn at
the cashiers window. Under the new
system the work is cleared up without
annoyance and each department head
distributes the drafts to those under
him.
The regular pay roll on Nov. l in
cluded 935 drafts for $1O4,375.46.
These were for salaries alone, and did
not include expense claims of any
kind. Besides these there were drafts
for fifty-two oil inspectors, sixty-two
conservation wardens, twenty circuit
judges and as many court reporters,
making total of 1,089.
The condition of the treasury at the
opening of business on Nov. was
more than 100000 better than on the
same date year ago, the total bal
ance in all funds being $3,518,941.82
as compared with $2,994.16467 in 1914
the exact difference being 1924, 877.15
in favor of the 1915 balance
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-11-05
TEST STERILIZATION PLAN
Twenty-four Operations viii Be
Performed on Predetermined
Patients at Chippewa Falls.

Madison. Wisconsin steriliza-
ton law will be put into effect some
time in November, according to state
ments of the state board of control,
with twents -four operations on pa
tients in the feeble-minded institution
at Chippewa Falls. The law on this
subject was enacted at the 1913 SEES
sion of the legislature, and the time
that has interviewed has been spent in
answering the requirements of the
statute in holding meetings, consult
ing the patients and relatives. The
physicians have been selected.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-11-05
PIONEER PHYSICIAN DIES
Or. A. c. Kellogg of Portage, Who
Came TO Wisconsin 1852, Ex-
pires From Apoplexy.

Portage.-Dr. A. c. Kellogg, aged 20,
one of the oldest practitioners of the
state who came to Wisconsin in 1852
and settled in Dodge county, is dead
at his home here after several months
Illness following a stroke of apoplexy.
He was the father of Judge A. F. Kel-
logg of Portage. lie engaged in the
practice of mediciLe in Portage in
1870 and was formerly member OF
the Democratic state central commit
tee. For many years he was superin-
tendent of the Portage public schools.
He is survived by the widow and three
children: Judge A. F. Kellogg, DR.. J.
R. Kellogg and Mrs. c. H. Hall.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-11-05
assessment Fixed at $50, 24s, 1859.

Monroe.-According to the report OF
/. M. Stauffacher, assessor of incomes
the total assessed valuation of per
sonal and real estate in Green county
for the present year is $50,24S,169
The personal property of the county is
listed at $7,773,293, and the real estate
at S42,474,S 73. The report shows the
cattle of the county lead all else in
valuation, there being 63,517 head
found by the various assessors, worth
an average Of s51.52 or a grand total
of $3,2T2,S95.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-11-05

Mounted on. horse, Art" Davis
appearing in the film version Of Car.
men," rode off q precipice 83 feet high
into Au Sable chasm in the Adiron.
dacks. The wild leap terminated in a
pool of water dotted by sharp crags OF
rock. Both horse and rider struck
the water together, turned two com.
plete somersaults, and one of the five
cameramen assigned to cove, the dar.
ing scene tainted as horse and rider
fell. Davis rec>ived a broken leg and
many bruises and lac rations. The
horse was uninjused and swan ashore.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-11-05
PLAN RELIGIOUS UNION AT U.
Building for Cooperative Activities of
Wisconsin Church Activities,
Will Be Built.

extraordinarily pastors have
Endorsed plan for a union religious
center at the University of Wisconsin
to provide for not only an institution
of religious instruction, but for all
other religious activities.
"This means building with an
auditorium for united religious gather
ings, social rooms, administrative Of
fees, rooms for religious instruction
and quarters for whatever other co
operative work may consolidate and
make more effective the religious
forces at the University of Wiscon
sim" says their letter. The cost is
estimated at 100000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-11-05
..,s,uENr MARsHFIELD RESI-
PRV" VICTIMS OF AUTO
VI .oc,nENT NEAR UNITY.
,ccIOENr OCCURS IN CUT
Schroeder, Alderman; Phil
H'D' o,era House Owner, and
~" ... oawl, Hotel Proprietor,
Among the Dead.

,so,d-Four of Marshfield's
ASIsn sum business men had their
BEST n auffod out in an automobile &C
lVs' 'D near Unity when the car In
sa gen. +bsv were taking an initial ride
Fll'l .rnck by a 500 line passenger
'Ss ~ Three of the four were instant.
!, yam ,n,od the fourth, owner and driver
4 asa car retaining consciousness for
y minutes after the accident and
5 shg Of internal injuries
The dead: -, !.
40 zeal esr, proprietor Eagle hotel.
" pbiIin Adler, 65 years old, capitalist,
,1rsr of Adler opera house, several
s"ainess blocks and prominent IN
banks, instantly killed,
pobsrt H. Schroeder, 4S years old
sherman Second ward, instantly
killed
Charles Citizens, AZ years old, real
,,t.ts onerator and former resident OF
VsBDaca, instantly killed.
The party in Mr.. Daul's car were on
Holr wav to Dorchester, on the Ash
bnd division of the 500. Mr.. Daul
vas driving. One mile south of Unity
tba road crosses the track through a
ont about ten feet deep. Brush con
,psls the view of the track both ways
Hare thew we're struck by the 500 line
passenger No. II, northbound and said
h have been twenty minutes behind
schedule time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-11-05
University Student at IA.

Madison youngest student at
the University of Wisconsin is IA years
of age. He is Frank A. Ross, son OF
Prof. E. A. Ross of the department OF
sociology. He received his early pre-
paratory training at home. This in
struction lasted three hours day.
The remainder of the time he was al
lowed to play He spent one year IN
the graded school, and entered the
university high school.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-11-05
SAVING Something.

The sunshine had suddenly given
way to perfect storm of rain.
ssWhat terrible downpour!" sighed
a girl to her male escort.
"Yes," replied the man. and am
afraid that my umbrella is hardly
large enough to cover all your picture
hat"
what q shame mourned the girl:
..but. anyway, see what you can do
for the pink plush rose!"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-11-05
xo,,+bf,,I Bandits jailed.

Marinette.- Clifford Johnson lost
his memorandum book while ne was
executing boy bandits performance
in a local store. The result was that
he now is in jail facing a serious
charge. He is but IL years Old ana
has the distinction of being MARI
nette's youngest bandit
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-11-05
Teachers Help Fiaht Fire.

Wausau.-Wausau school teachers,
nearly eighty in number, helped form
a bucket brigade at Junction CITY
when the Hotel Voyer was afire. the
teachers were returning from a meet
ing at stevens Point, and were chang
ing cars at Junction City. when the
fire broke out.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-11-05
Came Wardens Make Haul.

Neenah. Conservation wardens
made rich haul on the east shore OF
Lake Winnebago. Seven hundred
feet of gill nets were lifted and 5000
feet of set lines were secured in the
raid. The latter had no tags or floats.