davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-20
Saus unb eenot baben 81

9aus unb Senat baben bic
Hrtpsfteuern auf Elm tpsitsres Sabr
bepiIIigt uHb peitsre Steuern iperben
rolssn oa ale Resierunsss Separts,
ment obne Iusnabme einsn itarfen
Ridsans an GiHtiinftsn anffpeiien.
Die ,3Oae fino fart 5uriidseeansei,,
ebenio bic Ginnabmsn bon Der 3isarr.
rene uTo gisrftsuer, fpgar bic ppf be-
riatet einen ftarten Hiidsans. Sas
iino bic Golgen bes 8riesss, Der ben
Woblitanb unferes 2anbes bebeitsnb
beeintrddtist, mas bic 8ebaupiuns Der
4Sminiitrations aiisen trait,
ba bbie Ration an BEN WaffenIisfs.
rungen reid ipirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-20

Gas @aradenlaeer I'M iieirliden
staotd,eu SeIbbad. aeben nHo
Grei5en Der @efangenen. - @lan'
senoe Ginridting beg 2asefs. -
guijii6e 2icoer. - Gin GrieobOf.
- Ssert.Gottbaro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-20

Die 9efdidte poH ben Ril.
lioHeu engliiden SoIbaten, E. na9
Carl DerbDs glngabeu auf ieinen Muf.
ruf fid gemelbst baben ioIlten, erDeif
ii9 aIs rnpabrbeit. Die Sdbt Der
Srsipiuiseu III in fOIdsm Wsabs uRs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-20

Gin britiider R a i or, be:
in Gambia einsstrOffen 1T, LIN pis
oprtisen Sruppen sinsuiibsn, perrdib
oas SebeimniB, tpie bic @erbiinbeten
i'm nddftsn Sriibiabr iiberpuroen
psrbsn iolIen. 8sin S1rapneu- -Resen
nebr, nit tpeIdem 3it4ener es per=
fuhte, obns etipas ausauridtsu, aud,
5o4erplofiOsefaoife unb 9asbomben
iouen ni9t mebr benuBt perben. Der
8rieg folI nit bsm gappRet aefiibrt
iperben. Bier Milionen GnsIdnber
fperoen, iobalo bic eriten 0eil9.n
fprieben, ii6 nit ibren 9aponetieu auf
bic Deutiden itiiraeH unb bem enslis
ihen prosramm semdb mibten lie
auh baoonlaufsn: aber bic Deutidsu
babeH bic gisentbiimlidteit, eusIiids
?prosramme ni4t gu beahten.
Die beuti DE Reeieruns
Iebnt eHtidisben bic @erantporilidtsit
fir afle unssiesliden SaHoIunsen, Die
i'm Sntereiie SsutiaIanos in bisiem
Sdnee begansen poroen iein ioIlen,
ab. Samit ptrb beftdtist, mas mir
in bieier 9inii9t fdon friiber ssiast
hdbsH, namlih. oab peoer bic beutide
Resteruns, nod bag Seutidthum in
ben Ser. Staten 81 ben iosenannten
8eriap0runsen in irsenb iuel9en Be
aiebuusen itebt. Gber es bleibt nod
fsitSuftelIen, Oh iOlhs 9erfdipSruugen
iiberbaupt ituttssfunben babsn. Das
bierii6er an bic Seffentliateit ssbruns
gen, III nidt @ertrausH erpsdenb.
Siele BON SeHeH, Die als autids.r se.
nannt perben, iino bDhft minbsrtper:
thtge 8arattere uno aud III gu srtsus
nsn. bab bag gelpeisma.erial ni6t in.
Gsntfernteften 70 kluitenb in, ipis bic
SebeimpoIi5ei es bartlett.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08
OF INTEREST
 ID ALASKANS
ASKING FOR MONEY.


 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. l. Lighthouse Commissioner Putnam will ask for an appropriation of S500,000 for the maintenance and re pair of the stations in the Alaska coast.
 TO FORM COMPANY.
 DAWSON, Nov Ex-Governor George Black and Dr. Alfred Thomp- son, the member of parliament for Yukon, this morning waited on Sir Sam Hughes, minister of militia, at Ottawa, and suggested that Yukon be allowed to send contingent of men to Europe with the Canadian forces A special telegram was re- ceived today by the Dawson New,, which says that Hughes was delight ed with the proposition. Governor Black volunteers to go himself and organize 250 men in Yukon. He is now absent from Yukon on special leave until March, and is asking Minister of the Interior Roberts for longer leave so that he may quail fy to act as captain and return in Yukon in March and raise the con- pany.
 MORE MONEY RAISED.
 DAWSON, Nov. 2.-The Yukon Patriotic Fund society last night voted to send s1OOO0 more. which 1t has in the bank here. for volun- tary contributions to the General Canadian fund at Ottawa. It also decided to ask acting Governor George Williams to ascertain if uniform income tax can be raised in the Yukon for general war pur- poses. The idea of this is to cover all side-steppers, aliens and others. because some are now evading de- ing their part in the land where they get thei: living and protection. Dawson is now subject to all ln- come tax of IS mills for general municipal purposes. with an exemp tion of s1,SoO annually.
 PLANNING BRIDGE
 JUNEAU. Nov. 2.-Colonel Rich ardson, president of the Alaska road commission, and the citizens ot Juneau, have agreed to plan for
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08
INTERNATIONAL
 NEWS BY WIRE
SHORT OF FOOD.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-Travelers from Scandinavian cities claim that the report is current that the British government is supplying food to the British prisoners in Germany The belief is growing that Germany ig very short of food supplies.
 ON MAIDEN TRIP.
 BORDEAUX, Nov 1. The big new ocean liner La Fayette, of the French line, sailed from this city today for New York on her maiden trip, She carried upward of two thousand passengers.
 CABINET TO QUIT.
 LONDON, Nov Tt is under stood that Premier Goremykis, of Russia, will shortly be appointed chancellor of the empire, with su preme control of foreign affairs. The fall of the cabinet is predicted as certain, several of the members have alread yresigned.
 IS NOT OFFICER.
 BERLIN, Nov. 1-The German government denies that Fay, arrest ed in New York for alleged con spiracy, was eyer a lieutenant in the German army, and indignantly re- pudiates the statement that he was acting in any official capacity,
 KING GEORGE BETTER.
 LONDON, Nov liking George returned from France tonight, and he was given tremendous receD- tion by a vast crowd assembled a' the railway station. Although ia tigued by his journey his conditiai, Is reported to be entirely satisiac. tory.
 SCIENTIST DEAD.
 LONDON, Nov. 1.-Sir Arthur Fucker. thu noted scientist and au thor of educational works, died here today at the age of 67 years. He was president of the British asso- citation in 1901.
 ACTOR DIES.
 LONDON, Nov. 1.-Lewis Waller, the noted English actor, died of Bilboa. Spain, of English parents, in 1860.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08

miral Fisher. in New York. Tho order consisted of request for r report on certain work. Secretary Danle.s eNpres es himself as being wei pleased with the mnova ion THIRD TIME Is CHARM. | ijklihELEI Cal. Nov. 5.-Judge 1 N. 0. Britain. pioneer member of the California bar, committed s,h i cide today by jumping from the | third floor of a local hospital to the pavement. Previous to his fatal i leap. the aged attorney made two i attempts to take his life, the first last night, and the second after he had reached this city He frs tried to jump overheard and when prevented from drowning himself he sought death by means of revolver, infl.cting injuries which neceSsitated the services of phy- sician.
 AFTER THE BELL.
 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-A spe cial commiss:on is enroute to San Francisco from this city to bring back the Liberty Bell, which has been on exhibition at the Panama Pacific International exposition dur ing the past several weeks. The bell will start on it's homeW ard trip next Wednesday.
 BOMB FOUND.
 CLEVELAND. Nov. 5.-The timely discovery of large quantity of dynamite today at the plant of the kuntz Automobile company is be- lieved to have prevented the destruc- tion of that property, and the au thorities are now conducting an investigation on the theory that the explosive was planted with the object If putting the company out of bus- ness. The plant has been used extensively during the past several months in the manufacture of muni tions and ether supplies for the allies
 SoUsA IGNORED.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov Islands and orchestras in the various amusr- ment places throughout the country will play tomorrow in honor of John Philip Sousa, the renowned leader and composer, whose siXty-first ri hot I,to Hippodrome March Sousa's latest composition, will be the piece played in his honor.
 SPENT MUCH MONEY.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-It is re- ported in local police circles that Fay and his associates expended more than half million dollars in perfecting their plans to destroy American munition plants, engaged in the manufacture of arms for the allies
 MAKES RECORD
 PENSACOLA, Fla, Nov. 5.-Lieu- tenant Saufley, of the naval avl- ation corps, established a new navy altitude record today by attaining height of more than eleven thousand l feet in a hydroplane. The flight was entirely successful in every way and | was witnessed by group of inter- ested officers
 READY FOR TRIAL
 LOS ANGELES, Nov 5.-The i selection of a jury to try Dynamiter Schmidt is progressing rapidly, elev en men having been accepted when | court adjourned late this afternoon |
 SUIT DISMISSED.
 BOSTON, Nov 5.-The libel suit | which was instituted against former ] Governor Foss by Dennis Driscoll | was dismissed today, following an | agreement between counsel.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08

The Old Skipper-Don't you come tellin' me none of your cock-an,bull stories about waves eighty feet high Why, I've been at sea, man an boy, for nigh on fifty years. and l never saw none no higher than forty. The Young Sailor-Aw but see 'ow things ave gone up since then.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08

the building o: bridge between Juneau and Douglas The structure will cost S75.000 and the work wil be done by the commission neyt year. Tolls will be charged until tae money to be loaned for the work has been repaid Colonel Richard son lela for the East yesterday.
 LOTS OF MEAT.
 DAWSON. Nov. 2-There ara millions of caribou reported in the hills 30 miles 10 the west of Daw son. They are moving in mas5ed formation and have tramped down the snow and brush for miles ir width. Many detached bands arr within ten and twenty miles of here and hundreds of men are out shoot ing meat for the winter Tons of it are coming to Dawson daily.
 WANTS A JOB
 SEATTLE, Nov. 3.-Alfred Daub. formerly connected with the Domin- ion Commercial company at F'aic- banks, and who is also a steamship owner. has announced his candidacy for the position of port commission
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08
CONFERENCE HELD.

election throughout the state to- morrow.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08
RIGGS INTERVIEWED.


 SEATTLE, Nov 5-In an int2r. view given to local newspapers to day. upon his arrival from the north enroute to Washington, Thomas Riggs, Jr.. member of the Alaskan Engineering commission, expressed the belief that the work of con structing the government railroad in Alaska would be completed with in three years and the entire svs tenn from the ocean to Fairbanks open to traffic.
 Of special interest to the people O. the interior was the statement that he would do all in his power to have the link from Broad Pass to Fairbanks completed as soon as possible, using the river as a means of landing the necessary supplies, so that track laying may be rushed from both ends of the line Corr missioner Riggs will incorporate this recommendation in his report to Chairman Edes
 The commissioner will spend 2 couple of days in this city before proceeding to the capital
 SINGS HIS SONG
 SEATTLE, Nov. Bob Crawford was the guest of honor at a sour dough dinner given in this city last night, and ente rtained the bunch by singing his own song, My North. land accompanied by Kittie Costl. gan.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08
GENERAL NEWS
 BY TELEGRAP
WILL REMAIN I'll ERE.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. l. Tie German auxiliary cruiser kron- prinz Wilhelm. interned at the be stored to her status as an ocean liner, but she will remain interned at Norfolk until the end of the war Fifteen hundred persons whose pas sages home from abroad was paid et the beginning of the war have failed to get reimbursement from the Ger man government.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08
STEAM SHIP WRECEO.

MARSHFTELD. Ore. Nov 2.- The passenger steamer Santa Clara, which left Portland on Monday wrecked tonight at the jetty south of Coos Bay. It is known that 15 out of the 4S passengers and crew of 24 have been lost Among the dead is Captain Lofsted. The Wed ther is now moderating. but the water is stil rough enough to make the work of reScla Yery clnW
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08
WILSON VOTES.

WASHINGTON, D C., Nov l. President Wilson will go to Prince ton to cast his vote at the election
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08
SOUSA HONORED.
SPENT MUCH MONEY.

NEW YORK, Nov 5.-It is re- ported in local police circles that Fay and his associates expended more than half million dollars in perfecting their plans to destroy American intuition plants, engaged in the manufacture of arms for the allies
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08
TO START WRITING.

WICHITA, Kan, Nov. 2.-Victor Murdock, leader of the Progressive party forsaking the campaign he has been waging to place the Bull Moosers in the van at the 1916 the month for Europe. where he will become a war correspondent.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08
STORMS PREVAIL.

SEATTLE, Nov. 5.-The steam ship Senator reached this city today from Nome, and reports the rough est trip of the season from the north. For two days the vessel was compelled to travel at half speed on account of the violence of the storm
 Among the passengers was Wilds P. Richardson, chairman of the Alaska road commission, who l. returning to Washington after q trip of inspection through Alaska during which he investigated tho needs of the various districts.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08

PARIS, Nov. 3.-The position that France is assuming at this time. said Premier Briand today, Is that the war must be fought to the end. Action and not talk will be the watchword, and every effort will be strained to keep the army at the front supplied adequately with tho more aggressive scale than hereto fore
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08
MANY LESS FRS.

CHICAGO, Nov 2.-The brewers If this city ard those supplying the local trade assert that there are thousand less liquor dealers in busi- ness here than q year ago.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08
TO HOLD ERENCE.

WASHINGTON. D. C., Nov l. Count von Bernstorff, ambassador from Germany, and Secretary of State Lansing. have arranged for a conference tomorrow afternoon at which it is believed the alleged Ger man plot 70 interfere with the manufacture of munitions in thi l. it-...
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08
FACTIONS UNITED.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Charles Hilles, the chairman of the National Republican committee, says that the result of Tuesdays elections can be anything but gratifying to the present administration, and he sees in them a forecast of Republican
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08
GIRL HONOREO.

OTTAWA, Nov. 5.-Mount Robson, the highest peak in the Canadian Rockies, has been selected for recoy- will be dedicated to the memory of Nurse Cavell, who was recently ex- ecuted by the Germans. The name of the peak will De changed to Mount Cayell.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Nov. . Secretary of State Lansing and Count Bernstorff, ambassador from Germany. had their first conference this afternoon since the Arabic case was settled. Although nothing off
 cial was made known in regard 10 the matter. it Is believed that the principal subject under consideration was the alleged German plot 'C
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08
AFTER THE BELL.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-A spt cial commiss.on is enroute to San Francisco from this city to bring back the Liberty Bell, which has been on exhibition at the Panama Pacific International exposition dur, ing the past several weeks The bell will start on it's homeN ard trip ppyt \Todnacdov
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08
MAKES RECORD.

PENSACOLA, Fla, Nov. 5.-Lieu- tenant Saufley of the naval avl ation corps, established a new navy altitude record today by attaining a height of more than eleven thousand feet in hydroplane The flight was entirely successful in every way and was witnessed by group of inter- eSted officers
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08

and graduated from the Unled States naval academy in 1S69. He was promoted through the various grades to rear-admiral July 2i. lgpj. He was placed on the retired li5, on November :. 1910. His father. Rear-Admiral Thomas Stoweli Phelps died in 1901.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08
SELECTING JURORS.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3.-So far In the Schmidt case there have been nina permanent jurors secured and one temporary one. It will probably te at least a week before the case
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08

HALIFAX, Nov. 4.-The British steamer Rioleges is on fire at sea, according to wireless information that has been received. Many yes The vessel left New York for Queenstown on October 31. As she is in the regular steamship lane II is expected that her wireless appeals would be answered with prompt IS SiStaQCe
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08

SHANGHAI, Nov. 2.-The election returns as they are received from outlying districts continue to indi- cate that China has registered an overwhelming vote for monarchy to replace the present republic form Gf government
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08

CeptiOn of the eighteen who wera drowned as the result of the cap sizing of a iiieboat are safe anI 1t is confidently believed that tho. boat will be floated without much trouble.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08
PLOT WIDESPREAD.
USES WIRELESS,

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. B. The first naval order ever trans mitted by wireless telephone was sent today by Secretary Daniels. The order was sent from the secrc- tary's desk in this city to Rear Ad-
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08
BIG MONEY WANTED.

LONDON. Nov. 4-Prime Minister Asquith will immediately ask the parliament for permission to incur another debt of s1,250, ,0OO,oOO Ia spite of the recent bitter attacks that have been made on the govern ment's conduct of the war, it is ex, pected that there will be but little opposition to the appropriation.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08

JUNEAU. Nov. 2.-Colonel Rich ardson, president of the Alaska road commission, and the citizens of Juneau, have agreed to a plan for
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08

OAKLAND. Cal, Nov. 4.-Rear- Admiral Thomas Phelps, retired, died at his home at AT Orange street today He was born in 1S48
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08

THE HAGUE, Nov. A German submarine was today lowed into Terschelling island, one of the West Friesian group. in a distressed co1 dition. The underseas boat is being closely guarded and will be interned until the end of the war
 The German submarine which was lowed to Terschelling island was the U 8. She had stranded a, Moordegond
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-16

In China thievcs who are caught
stealing are compelled TO make q tour
Of the neighboriEs villages with a
board bearing an account OF their Of
Tense clamped around their hecks-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-16
HOUSEHOLD CARES
Tax the Women Of Hurley the Same As
Else;ohere.

Hard 10 attend to household duties
with constantly aching back.
A woman should not have bad back,
And she seldom wou'd if the kidneys
were vel
Deans Kidney Pills are endorsed by
thousands.
Have been used in kidney trouble
over SO years.
Read what this Hurley woman says:
Mrs. j. Grubber, Third avenue and
maple ST., Hurley, Wis. says: Kidney
trouble 10 my case began with pain in my
back. suffered badly by spells and
there was no time fer several years that
L was entirely free from some kind Of an
ache or pain. My kidneys were weak
and showed signs Of disorder. Doan's
Kidney Pills proved good from the first
land gave me such genuine relief in every
way that couldn't praise them too high
". feel just the same towards this
remedy today and / again recommend it
hlghiy"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's
Kidney Plls-the same that Mrs. Grub
Der had
Foster Mhburn Co.. Props Buffalo, N.
IY. ADV
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-16
UNDER AN AVALANCHE.
A Remarkable Experience and Rescue
In the italian Alps.

In the Italian Alps.
Human beings occasionally live
through incredibly long imprisonments
after their dwellings have been over
whelmed by avalanches. On March 10,
1865. ayalanches buried the village of
Bergemoletto. in the Italian Alps. and
on April % three women We're dug out
alive from u stable in which they had
been immured for thirty seven days in
the dark beneath the mass Of snow
which lay forty two feet higher than
the roof With them bad been buried
Il little boy, six goats, a donkey and
some hens.
The child, the donkey and the fowls
soon died, but the goats helped the
women TO survive. their milk supple
menting the thirty or forty cakes and
the pocketful of chestnutS upon which
they depended for food Hope Of find
ing the women alive had been aban-
doned when far in April the brother
If one had a dream in which she ap-
pealed TO him for rescue.
The weather then at last made ex-
cavation possible. and the women were
restored TO the world and presently To
health.-Chicago News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-16
RAYS FROM THE SUN.
They Become Light to Us Only Upon
Striking Our Atmosphere.

They Become Light to Us Only Upon
Striking Our Atmosphere.
The rays Of light that reach US from
the sun are not light in themselves.
For instance. to show what is meant.
suppose you were placed out in empty
space, facing so that you would look
sidewise at the light rays passing from
the sun to the earth You would not
zee them at all You could only see
them If you looked directly at the sun.
so that the rays would enter your
ayes and, striking upon the retina. pro-
duce there the impression of light.
The rays passing by and not enter
ing your eyes would be invisible be
cause in open space there is no me-
dunn like the atmosphere to scatter
the rays In all directions and thus pro-
duce an illumination all around.
The sky at night is full of passing
sunbeams and star beams, a vast and
inextricable web of radiations. but they
lie beyond the limits Of the atmoS-
phere, and only those are transformed
into light which by reflection from a
planet iii the case of sunbeams or by
coming straight into the eye from a
star directly affect the nerves of vision
Garrett Z. Serviss in New York Jour
nal
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-16
Tax Deed Notice

Notice is hereby given ;hat an Of the following
tracts Of land and village lots. situated in iron
county. State Of Wisconsin were sold b. the
Fret CID day Of May, A. d. 1913, and rena un-
redeemed at the office Of the County Treasurer
of said county.
Now Therefore, unless the taxes interest and
charges set opposite the several tracts and lots
hereinafter specified together with fees for re-
dempton and advertising shall be paid at the Of
flee Of said County Treasurer or before the
twenty-first (2l) day Of May A. ID. 1916, the same
will be conveyed to the purchaser thereof, pursu-
ant 70 the statute in such cases made and pro
vided Interest is computed 10 the last day Of
redemption.
Redemption fee and cost Of advertising 10
be added to the amount stated IN this i4otice-
Given under my hand and seal at the Office Of
the County Treasurer in the Village of Hurley in
said county and state this 14th day Of August.
A. d. 1915.
LUELLA TRIER.
County Treasurer.
iron County, Wis.