davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-05-28
SOME Of AMERICAS
DEMANDS ACCEPTED
GERMANY COMEDIES PRINCIPLE
TO SAFEGUARD CITIZENS,
is REPORT.
REJECTS SUBMARINE PLAN
Holds That United States Cannot De
mand Complete Abandonment of
Under-Sea Warfare-position-
Outlined to Gerard.

Washington, May 22.--Germany has
unoficially accepted the general prin-
ciple that American citizens shall be
protected and safeguarded by the
United States under ell conditions"
On the ground, however, that it is
contrary to all rulings Of international
law. she will reject the suggestion that
the United States can demand COM
plete abandonment OF her submarine
warfare. She holds that America
legal rights extend only to the protec-
ton Of vessels Of American register
and to the safety of Americans on
board belligerent merchantmen.
German Position Outlined.
This was understood to be the
German position, as outlined to Am
bassador Gerard in the series Of I'M
official conferences which have fol-
lowed presentation of the Wilson note
to the Berlin foreign office. 1t is fur
Their understood that in his reports to
the state department, Gerard said. in
substance, such will be the general
tone of the official German reply.
TO Defend Submarine Warfare.
Germany. It is stated, will make
her answer very specific.
She will take up the American note
paragraph by paragraph from her I'M
derstanding Of the provisions OF inter
national law bearing on the case. She
will warmly defend her submarine
warfare as q reprisal against any en-
envy which courted such reprisals by
arming her merchant ships, offering
rewards for the destruction of German
submarines, and will quote British
board of trade and shipping organiza-
tons resolutions as approving all the
methods that would destroy German
under-sea craft.
Bryan Angered : Stories.
Washington, May 21.-It Is under
stood German officials have told Am
bassador Gerard they consider they
have been fighting fire with fire and
that any de mand by the United States
that they completely cease submarine
activity is an improper one in the light
of international law.
Stories that the United States has
admitted the justice Of the latter con
tention were emphaically denied by
Secretary Bryan. He angrily refused
to discuss the matter further in any
form.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-05-28

health before using
your medicine. I had
falling, infiamma-
ton and congestion.
f en- ale weakness,
pains in both sides,
backaches and bear
ing down pains, was
short Of memory,
nervous, impatient,
passed sIeeples 8
nj gh ts, an d b ad
neither strength nor
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-05-28

chosen being as sheltered position
as possible. The sailors favorite
HYMNS are those dealing with the sea.
particularly Almighty Father, Strong
to Save"
There is one thing about these serv'
ices on board ship-every Jack Tar Is
keen on attending them, and though
they are matter of routine they are
never hurried. The chaplain's or cap
tain's sermons always are about tbs
things that matter. He knows every
ere # his congregation and the things
to 50 7 10 them.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-05-28
ELEVEN NATIONS IN -.cT.

With Italy taking the plunge into
war eleven nations become tangled
in the great European conflict. They
are:
Eight Against Three.
Great Britain Germany
France Austria-Hungary
Russia turkey
Italy
Japan
Belgium
Serbia
Montenegro
May Join the ai'sSs~
Greece Bulgaria
ROumania
Still Neutral in Europe.
Norway Spain
Holland Denmark
Switzerland Portugal
Sweden
italy Aids Allied Fleet.
With Ttalys entrance into the war
the distribution Of the battle fleets or
the warning nations, emitting Japan,
assumes the following aspect in the
four most important sea areas:
Mediterranean and Adriatic.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-05-28
The Cautious Investigator.

The Cautious Investigator.
you say this summer hotel you
recommend is only q stones throw
from the station?"
''Xes?"
by hand or catapult7"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-05-28
REMARKABLE:
CASE Of Mrs. HAM
Declares Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Saved Her Life
and Sanity.

Shamrock, Mo. feel it my duty
60 tell the public the condition Of NV
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-05-28
lIALY'S FORMAL
ENTRY into WAR
full TEXT OF TIE DECLARA-
TfCN MADE BY THE GOVERN
MENT AT ROME.
GERMANY MAKES QUICK REPLY

Asserts Firm Determination to Stand
by gts AiIy-Now eleven Nations
Are involved in Gigantic Con-
fNct That Is Rending
Eurone,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-05-28

SuduDuug gait, uuLluS
linen, green socks and dingy brown tie,
suddenly critical, corrective, veri-
table connoisseur.
Something nobby," suggested the
well-meaning Shelby, selecting from
his samples a pronounced plaid and
forgetting that what well became his
old good-natured, tubby style might
set differently on his elderly friend.
Something less ostentatious," Rip
ton would insist. Nothing bizarre
nor rococo." Shelby guessed the new
words from the rejection Of his sam
pies.
Gray, exactly to match"
"Of course, now, it's your funeral"
Shelby would acquiesce in cheerful
regret. Ripton consented to hand
kerchief bordered with color.
Shelby began t that day he started
leisurely up the hill to find Ripton. It
was spring--real spring.
"Whew!" he painted, dropping
heavily into a chair that commented
The broad ax., 1915-07-17
sIRes AND SONS.

Mr.. John Redmond was -suspendsd'
on the very nrst day he sat In paraia'
ment.
As president OF the French republic
n. Poincare receives a salary Of S120.-
900 per annum.
Baron Burian, minister Of foreign AZ
fairs for Austro- Hungary, has had a
long and honorable career az q states
man and a diplomat
John Fowler. who has been IN the
consular service OF this country In Chi
na for the past quarter Of q century,
win henceforth be stationed at Rtmou-
Gh. Quebec. he - q native Of New
Hampshire and entered the govern
ment service In 1873.
Brigadier General William Luther
sibert, whom the war department has
named a. commanding oficer Of the
Pacific coast defense district with
headquarters At Fort MIley, San Fran
cisco, was q conspicuous figure in the
construction Of the Panama canal
Dugald Christie, missionary doctor,
who has labored IN bleak Manchurta
for thirty-three years. b the only man
IN civil Life who has ever been deeorat-
Cd by four rulers-those Of China, ia
pan. Russia and Great Britain. he d
Q native OF Scotland. q veteran Of the
United Free church OF bis home land
and has lived to devote himself b the
work at hand.
The broad ax., 1915-07-17
Train and Track.

There are $4,000 miles Of railway In
Germany.
Travelling At sixty miles an hour con-
unuously q train would cover the cir
conference OF the earth In seventeen
days.
There Is an electric railway ten miles
long In the south Tyrol which IL op-
Grated entirely by adhesion. though the
maximum gradient Is 90 per 100
By authority Of the Brazilian govern
msnt the railways Of that country and
Paraguay viii be connected, providing
another transcontinsntal line for South
America.
The broad ax., 1915-07-17
Town Topics.

Now that Detroit Is to have q speed
way here's hoping the Joy riders can
b confined to it-Detroit Free Pres.
There's a movement on foot 10 make
Chicago q city OF gardens. Beer, Vege-
table. summer or MaryNwashington
Post
The man who enunciated that axiom.
What goes up must come down." new
q studied the career Of the New York
tax rata-New York Press.
Philadelphia justines its title OF the
Oty Of Brotheriy Love by ignoring the
war long enough TO seek the Olympic
games for 1916.-Chicago News
The broad ax., 1915-07-17

N. B. Jones, magazines, cigars, to
baceo and news stand, 24s Z. SSH st
N. G. Chalmers, cigars, tobacco, no
ton store and news stand, 5o12 8
State street.
l.. E. Chiffon, news stand, g z. cor.
ner 5lst and State streets.
s. Berenbaum, Cigars, Notions and
News Stand; 81 W. 81 Street, neal
Dearborn
E. h. Faulkner, news agency; slo0 8
State street.
George l Martin. maker Of hne Gig
ara and news stand. Is w. 3lst St.
near StatA
B. II. Harveys barber shop and
news stand, 1924 State street
W. n. Maxwell. notions, cigars. TO
baceo, CONNECTIONS and news stand,
6244 State st.
Edward Felix, notions, cigars and
news stand, SO W. S0th st.
=. Bishop, cigars, tobacco and news
stand, 3 W. 9th st., near State.
Sylvester AeGlonin, news stand and
laundry ofies, 4122 State 81.
William GaughAn, laundry once
cigars, tobacco and news stand, $3.50
State St.
Z. II. Oliver, notions, cigars and
news stand, Is W. seth Street. near
State.
A. D. Hayes, cigars, tobacco, notions.
stationery and news stand, $40 9.
State Sc.
George McFaro, shoe shining paIlsrs
and news stand. ss00h State street.
7. B. Hall, Laundry enies, sigArs,
tobacco and news stand Ss1s South
State street.
Fred NJ waterheld, cigars, tobacco.
notions and news stand, 62o2 South
State street.
Coleman q Glanton, cigars, tobacco
and news stand. 3342 8. State street.
Miss z. II. Mccain, hair dressing
parlor and news stand. 80 W. seth
street.
?. II. Dihay. cigars, tobacco, notions
and news stand. s6O5 State street.
The broad ax., 1915-07-17
The Royal Box.

M Prince q wales. it a aid, aftsr
- var Tm give his attention b aSr+
eultwA
Ths kAisoP b entitled 10 wear TIE
Uniform Of srGy regiment IN ths Ger
nan army.
Every year The king Of Siam sends Q
contingent OF eiameso scholars 10 Eng.
Ind % Be educated at hiB sxpensA
King Victor Emmanuel q Italy 4 A
grsat numismatist and possesses q col
lection Of over 1900 coins. which 3
nd 70 b The finest IN Europa
The broad ax., 1915-07-17
SHORT AND SHARP.

Ths vacant lot league has al.s open
Too many Of tie thtngs wo van DOR
are not worth the delay.
LAttie things console u bOeauao most
of our an1ictions arO httls ooaA
u coss IS 10 ttp anybody n VIZ
eonEan now-h you are found out
4 cruiser in . mug harbog d worth
two On The bottom of The erusl -
No. man has been known % Climb
eoWn from TIE Ladder Of fams gzaes-
fully.
Why Do some man look % STARTLED
whsn their wives call than ~daexs in
puhiici
Satan seldom collects pay IN adxanes.
but be never neglscts the accounts at
Best Let sleeping doss he. b IN cid
epAoriEm whose value has ben proved
many times.
CHINA finds that being a rspuhas dos
not ire Il from the kind Of trouhlas b
whieh II has been 6eeustomsd
Prophets who predicted that ths var
would soon Be- al over now hAsesn b
zDiain that they meant an Over -
One trouble about starting ths day
IN q laugh b that . laugh soanAs -
seDulehraily moeking at 9 o'elock n
ens morning.
The broad ax., 1915-07-17
Train and Track.

M International ana Great MoExh
en- railway, Texas. - about b spsnd
aOoooo for IMPROVEMENTS.
IN . nsw 1ps of intsrurban CT ths
engine runs at q constant rata TIE
Deod q TIE car beng govsEnsd hy
61ctann drive which = applisd % each
q ths eight wheels Independently.
Without stopping his train IN sn-
gnosR can move lStsr b hi cab and
epen . nSWiy devised switch b enable
Inn 20 enter q siding. ths switch auto
nAtieany eloGtng whan The lass ear
has pansod over T.
The broad ax., 1915-07-17
Industrial Items.

There are $50 shoe factories n Gan
ada, employing 16,1bo persona
In Chicago thGs - an slsctz3c pie
making machine with which ak Girls
en- turn out 1900 piss q dag.
IN numerous Gases women are taking
ths places Of thstr husbands a. omesrs
b the labor unions n Germany.
II takes Q woman twenty yean 10
reach maximum wage Of S1B Q week
n many New YORK department. Scores.
The broad ax., 1915-07-17
Tales of Cities.

New York has become the worlds
0satest seaport
9Ask1e now has q club Of former
Hs1Aksnta e Buffalo.
BssC0n's chief exports are leather
manufactures. meats, printing paper
md wheat
Toledo this year has planned new
buildings calling for expenditures az
Regattng over $1,000
e Louis estimates that 1900 tons
Of soot yearly fan In It's streets and on
N roofs from the e.00G 900 tons Of son
coal annually burned IN city hmttA
The broad ax., 1915-07-17
English Etchlnus.

Hgde PARK IN Lendon. compass
about SEQ aersA
TAsrs were only 100000 psopas n
Great Britain IN ITO.
LA8 than a thousand victoria runess
hays been awarded since thsy uus
1rst fAshioned n 1o5a
M original 0reenwich ohssrvntnEy
eoge 362o 10 build. and the mons4 ~
naiBod b. ne sale e SONS gpcnsd gn-
RoWdsr.
The broad ax., 1915-07-17
UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT

Combines the restful
quiet Of the country and
seashore with the gaieties
Of a great city. Only q
few minutes ride by train
separates New York City
from this delightful spot.
Hotel Lincoln Il within
three minutes walk Of the
Beach, where there Is
boating, bathing and fish
ing; 26 magnthcently ap-
pointed rooms, single or
en- suite. Every convent
ence to suit the most
exacting.
Excellent Cuisine, Mod
crate Rates, Best Of serV-
ice.
For information write
c. a. BRECKENRIDGE
Proprietor
The broad ax., 1915-07-17
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Miss Rose A Gray Of Newark, N. J.,
has been employed In one position with
the same firm for the last nfty yearA
In recognition Of the devotion of
Lady Ralph Pagst the municipality OF
Uskub. SsrTta, has decided to rename
The finest street IL that city after her.
Much Of the credit Of the home re-
nef work done In Philadelphia during
the last winter IL due to the hard work
Of An. J. WINS Martin. wife Of Judge
Martin
His o. L. Potnkalszky has charge
Of the unique school maintained O
Ellis island By the United States GOV
eminent b teach immigrant children
q1artsrsd there.
Mn Helen, Lozoniteh, who has come
b this country to cooperate with tie
SRvian agricultural relief committee
- The daughter Of the foEmsr seersta-
- Of agriculture and commerce Of Ser
Via She was decorated By her country
for horolsm and valoe % Q war nmsa
Bho reads and spsaks Engtish wei
The broad ax., 1915-07-17
%BE

%E%
some men are so rar ahead o. -
t4mea that the times VIII never CO.
up with them
A paragraph SUGGESTING tne D ..srSua
q the dove Of peace finds %
introducing its eiatrnA
One advantage IN talking Vel -
salf 4 that you can fully A
everything that b said
The broad ax., 1915-07-17

~ the way. Just what = the fntsr.
national -guarantss7s
The broad ax., 1915-07-17

\ hlur Is usually admitted to Be one
@ly When It fans.
The broad ax., 1915-07-17

HH BROAD Az GAN N FOUND
on aALH AZ TEE FOLLOWING
NEWS STANDS;
From On and altar this date The
Broad Ak, can be found on sale At the
following news stands:
The broad ax., 1915-07-17
WEE
PITR AND POINT.
Phone Randolph So3

LAfs = . hurdle race over the In
and butA
The broad ax., 1915-07-17

Europe fingered On The verge a war
M many yOars; more by far. n a
hoped. than WIN b necessary b bring
about . preparodnsss for peacA
The broad ax., 1915-07-17

Inhabitants OF The Americas have a
perfectiy good hsmtsphsrs with plnty
of room on II and thy should stiek
totk
The broad ax., 1915-07-17

Hatred tn plRnts ki1ls men. Rys 9
scientist 4 toadstooi. than. mus b
q mushroom IN Q highly pesved stats
q mind
The broad ax., 1915-07-17

One trouble about starting ths day
wiLh 9 laugh b hat . laugh soanAs -
eeD1lchraily noeking At 9 o'elock A
~ morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-12

Send us a mail order for your Holiday Foot
wear Gifts, we can supply your wants per-
fcctly Mail orders promptly filled and you
win be pleased with the merchandise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-24
YOUTH AT MuscATiNE CON-
FEssEs TO DOING WHOLE
SALE BUSINESS.
SOLD $50 WORTH OF
BOOZE IN SINGLE DAY
Aged 26, Delial Zedeker Has Spent Halt
Of Life in Jaiis-Now Under Arrest
as Deserter From United States
Army-Former Inmate Of State Re-
form School at Eidora.

Muscatine, Dec 24.--Delial Zedeker,
alias Jesse Zedeker, now serving a sem
tence of thirty days in the county jail
for Bookkeeping, has spent more than
half of his twenty-six years behind
prison bars. according to an admission
made to Sheriff Wiley today. and
stands a fair chance OF increasing the
average thru an extended visit to a
federal penitentiary. Confronted py
the sheriff with the charge that he had
deserted from the United States army.
Zedeker confessed and after his SEN
tence is completed here. he will be
turned over to the federal authorities
at Des Molnes. the sheriff announced.
Zedeker has led an active and rather
varied existence and when youth was
sent to the reform school at Eldora. he
states. Later he served two terms in
California prisons and has been in
trouble in other parts of the country.
he told the sheriff. Seeking perma-
nert job he enlisted in Troop NJ, Fifth
United States cavalry, February IL,
1912. and in a little more than month
decided the job was too permanent.
He deserted while enroute from Jeffer-
son Barracks, Mo-, 20 Fort Mcdowell.
Cal. on March %. 1912. He success
fully eluded apprehension until thrown
into jail here when the sheriff rernem-
bered having received his picture in
government circular. Zedeker admitted
his identity without parie%.
Real Bootle9ser.
Zedeker pleaded guilty to the charge
OF bootleggng in the district court re-
Gently and was given a sentence Of
thirty days In the county Jail. Today
he opened up and told the sheriff some
thing of his activities. declaring that
he had sold $3.50 worth of booze in a
single day in Muscatine. If that is
true. Zedeker is in a class by himself
However, he states he is tired of being
hunted and lodging officers of the law
and is ready to face the army author
tiles.
Kept Wedding Secret.
Special to Times-Republican.
Greene. Dec. 24.-Paul Shafer, who Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-24
TABOO HOLIDAY ORGY.
intoxieants Not to 30 Served In Cedar
Rapids Cafes Now Years Eve,

intoxieants Not TO Be Served In Cedar
Rapids Cafes Now Years Eve.
Cedar Rapids. Dec. 24.-Cedar Rap
ids disciples OF Bacchus will be obliged
to do their drinking in private New
Years eve. A member OF the police
department, acting under the instruc-
lions Of Chief Of Police Burgin and AL
Ian MoDuff, commissioner OF public
safety, visited every hotel and restau-
rant In the city yesterday and informed
the proprletors that no drinking Of in
toxicatlng liquor Of any kind will be
permitted In cafes on the eve Of the
New Year. and steps have been taken
to see that the order Will be enforced.
The response Of the restaurant and
hotel proprietors to this order was a
surprise to the detective who carried
oft the chiefs !nstructions. With only
one exception the restaurant men and
proprietors OF the hotels informed the
officer that they were glad that the
request for dry New Year" had been
made, and that they would see that
the order was enforced to the letter.
The one man who did not take the or
ders kindly is proprietor OF one Of the
larger cafes, and 1t is understood he
already has sold a number of tickets
at 50 each for New Years eve cele-
bratlon.
The orders against restaurant pa
irons carrying liquor to the dining
room In order to add zest to the oc-
casion were given for two reasons. One
is that the Cedar Rapids saloons will
close Friday evening, and the city will
be dry after that time. The second Is
that celebration was held in one
Of the hotel cafes last New Years eve,
which, according to Information OBJ
tained by the police at the time, de-
"e!cred into drunken orgy. The chief
OF police, mayor and members of the
council received many complaints as a
result OF this affair, and 1t was deter
mined then that a repetition would not
be countenanced -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-24
CASE OF MUCH MARRIED WOMAN
TO BE HEARD AT HAMPTON
NEXT WEEK.
SAID TO HAVE BEEN
MARRIED FIVE TIMES
William r. Rose to Be Tried on Charge
Of Praeticins Medicine Without
Proper Credentials - Tenant Suing
Farm Owners For Alleged SANDER
our Statements.

Eldora, Dec. 24.-An adjourned ses-
court will convene in Hampton next
Monday with Judge X. NJ. Wright. OF
Fort Dodge. on the bench. The court
viii take care OF several probate mat
tiers, but the session will be held
principally to dispose of two criminal
cases and one damage case for Islander.
These will be tried before jury. and
that body, which served at the Navem-
appear Monday morning al II o'clock.
One of the criminal cases to be dis
posed of is the case of Mrs. Ethel
Wicks Nobel. the much married woman.
who was indicted by the last grand
jury. Ii is said that she has been mar
rjed five times and that the charge
against her Is positive, but when she
was brought before the court for hear
ing following her indictment she pro-
nounced to the court that she was
not guilty"
The other criminal case is that of
William F. Rose, who was indicted for
practicing the medical profession with
out the necessary license. The nature
Of the testimony against him Is not
known at this time. but 1t is known
that he advertised to be conducting
"Rcse's ssnitarium." whatever that
may have been.
The damage case to be tried is the
case Of Mrs. John Olson VS.. Gust An
derson and his wife. Mrs. Gust An
derson. Mrs. Olson. who with her fam
fly, reside on one of the Anderson
farms, claims that both Mr. and Mrs.
Anderson said slanderous things
about her, and now she wants $4,000
from Mr.. Anderson and $4,000 from
Mrs. Anderson.
Electric Company Settles Cases.
The cases Of Mrs. c. A. Fox. Will
liam Savidge and Mrs. Rosa Reefe VS..
the Cedar Valley Electric Company.
which were also to be tried at the adj
journed session Of court. have been
settled this week. The parties brought
suit against the company for $4,000
for damages to farm homes east of
town by reason Of shade trees being
cut down without authority by work.
men Of the electric company The
company finally offered the plaintiffs
$3.50, and to pay all casts, which was
accepted. Attorney ]. NJ Hemingway
appeared for the plaintiffs In the case
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-24
MISS VoLLMER ELoPEs.
Daughter Of Former Consressma,
Fails to Receive Parental Blessing.

Daughter Of Former consressman
Fails to Receive Parental Blessing.
Davenport, Dec. A.-~You go out
into the world and show me that you
can make good, then you can have my
daughter for your wife," was the Ill
timatrm delivered by former Congress-
man Henry Vollmer to Edward Victor
Palm. rich young Chicagoan who Sc
cretly married Dorothea Vollmer 49,
year old daughter OF the congressman.
"Wednesday.
Palm, who Is 81 years old. pleaded
in vain to be allowed to take his pretty
young bride with him to Chicago. The
former congressman was unyielding.
you go make good first. You're both
young and have a lot Of life left yet"
was his only reply to Palms pleas.
Palm went back to Chicago last
night. Today his young wife and her
brother Harry vollmer will leave for
California for an indefinite stay, &C
cording to a statement made at the
yollmer home yesterday. Palm said
before his departure that he intended
to show his father-in-law that he
could make good.
"And I'm not going to take very long
to do 1t In. either" said the young
CnlCaSOdn.
The announcement Of the couples
marriage came with startling sud-
denness to Mr.. and Mrs. Volmer.
Their daughter and Palm had known
each other only a short time. Palm
called at the Vollmer home Wednes-
day morning and he and Miss Doro-
thea drove in the Vollmer limousine
to Josephson's, a fashionable jewelry
establishment in Moline. across the
river from Davenport. There Palm
purchased a beautiful diamond en-
gagement ring and also q wedding
ring.
Then they came back to Daven-
port and were married by Dean Mar
mad IKE Hare at Trinity cathedral. Ac-
cordng to Dean Hare the young wom-
an told him she had her mothers con-
sent to the marriage.