davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
BADGES PROPOSED
FOR CONGRESShEN
Pleas TO Escape Arrest at Mary
land POoIrOom Raid Lead
TO Bill.

Washington, Jan. 20.-Worried by
reports that two members Of the House
we're present when Maryland suthori-
ties raided the Myers Station pool
room Saturday. Representative Cary,
Wisconsin Republican. to-day nitro.
duced resolution providing that all
Senators and Representatives shall be
furnished with badges or insignia OF
their Office 10 prevent inscriptions
persons seeking immunity from arrest
from impersonating legislators.
II the Cary resolution is approved
national Legislators will be able TO
fash a badge. reading, in substance,
II am a Senator" or II am a Repre-
sentative" il caught IN disagreeable
predicament. II provides. further,
that any person impersonating a mem,
ber OF Congress 10 escape arrest shall
be severely punished.
II is proposed that the sergeant.
arms OF the Senate and House snail
immediately order badges made for
bona fde legislators. but IL IS stipu-
lated that these badges must be worn
inconspicuously." and must be turned
in by the Senator or House member
when mis- term ends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
MISS M'AOOO AS A NURSE
Daughter of Secretary of the
Treasury Going to France.

Washington. Jan. 2o.-Miss Mona
MeAdoo. daughter o. the Secretary Of
the Treasury. and her chum. Miss
Catherine Britton, daughter Of Alex
snder Britton. Of Washington, viii sail
for Liverpool on February 20 become
nurses FOR the Allies. For number of
weeks both have attended clinics and
operations OF various sorts in Wash
ington's leading hospitals under the
guidance Of an experienced hospital
nurse. from whom they have also been
receiving instructions. Mr.. Brltton
said tonight regarding the venture OF
his daughter and Miss McAdoo:
They intend within few weeks 20
Join Lady Hope Nelson IN London TO
accompany her 10 one Of the nursing
stations in the South OF France. They
are still taking preparatory course IN
nursing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
Meets Willett and Cassidy
in Awkward Squad, at
Morning Lineup.
MORAL HEALTH IS
NOW PRISONS IDEAL
u.r Convinced Parole System,
in Right Hands. Is an
Assured Success.

This is the fourth. and last. Of Mr.
.u,s Woods studies Of life at Sing
g, Prison. under the humanitarian
,,ls Of Warden Thomas Mott Os-
horne.
W. Wood has not tried to touch
anon every phase revealed TO him by
..r.r,v.,vo hours spent in the garb
= convict. under actual convict
.,,ditiors But he has sought to
,,-+,sv faithfully, without exaggera-
-, what he saw and heard. HIS
,-s.snee. as newspaper man was
Welcomed by the prisoners. Every
me Of them is seeing what TINS
Tribune reporter has written. Al
-.,5v letters from the Cellhouse are
,,r,ing 10 Mr.. Wood from his friends
~ three DAYS. The Cellhouse seems
to approve the chronicle. The read
~ will draw his own conclusions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
ANOTHER WRITER
URGES REPRISALS
Lives Lost in Norfolk To-
tai FOur-TwO Women
Among Dead.
YARMOUTH REPORTS
EIGHT BOMBS IN ALL
Sheringham Tells Of -Four and
Snettisham and Dersing-
ham One Each.

Berlin via wireless To Sayville. Long
Island). Jan. 20.-The following Of
fetal statement vas issued here to-
night:
From Januar, 10 TO 20 German air
ships bombarded the fortified place OF
Yarmouth and other places on the Eng
lish east coast. The attack was sue
ce.sful. Considerable damage was done.
The airships we're shelled, but re.
gained their home port undsmsged.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
Francis Joseph Ready
to Abdicate, Rumor Says
lB1 Cab: n, 1rtun, J

Rome. Jan. cot is insistently
rumored that the Emperor Francis
Joseph. while fully realizing the
danger OF the secession of the
kingdom Of Hungary at the present
time. has decided TO abdlcate.
London. Jan. Ca Reuter- dis
patch from Amsterdam says a tele-
gram from Vienna asserts that
Archduke Charles Francis, the heir
apparent 20 the Austro-Hungarian
throne, left Vienna tonight TO visit
the German Emperor at the GER
man headquarters.
An Amsterdam correspondent
states that the Vienna "Ncue Freie
Presse" says that Baron Burian. the
new Austrian Foreign Minister, will
leave Friday for Berlin TO visit
Chancellor Won Bethmann-Hollweg
and Foreign Minister Won Jagow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
HE'S ONLY FRANCIS SAYRE
President Said TO Have Chosen
Name for His Grandson.

Washington, Jan. 20.--The lucky
thirteen fetch OF the Wilson family
slipped cog when the name OF the
Ssyre baby was announced. The name
falls one letter short Of the magic
thirteen and the elimination Of a mid
die initial, decreed by the mother,
caused the deficiency. He is plain
Francis Sayre.
Il is understood that the name was
selected by President Wilson, and that
IL followed an extended family confer
enoe. Secretary Tumulty made the an
nouucemeat to-day. but added that no
date had yet been fixed FOR the chris
tenlnC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
FRENCH REPULSE 3
ARCONNE ATTACKS
Advance 100 Yards More
Toward MetZ-Germans
Take Town i'm AlSaCe.

Paris. Jan. 20.-Whle the French
have effected still another advance -
this time Of only one hundred yards
in the forest Of lie Pretre, about ten
miles southwest of the nearest out
lying fort of the Metz citadel. the
Germans have made three violent at
tempts to break through the opposing
lines on the other SIDE OF Nerdun, in
the forest Of Argonne. These three
assaults were repulsed, according to
to-day's official reports, as we'll as a
counter attack upon the advanced po-
sitions in the wooded district Of lie
Pretre
The Germans apparently are making
a strenuous effort to relieve the press
ure brought to bear on their wedge
shaped formation, which tapers to St.
Mihiel southeast OF Verdun, by the
French columns slow progress in the
direction Of Metz. The German plan
involves not only frontal counter
attacks but fierce offensive west Of
the Verdun fortress.
Argonne Trenches Regained.
One Of the attacks in the latter
region, chroncled in the official state
ments, was made on the eastern edge
Of the Argonne forest, in the wood Of
La Grurie, near Narennes, where the
battle front sheers northward 10 form
half circle around Verdun to ST.
Mihiel. In this wood the French were
driven from their positions by the vio-
lence Of the assault and rocapturcd
them only after two counter attacks.
The Germans AZ La Fontaine aux
Charmes in the same district pursued
their offensive with such determination
that the opposing lines met IN hand
to-hand conflict. The attacking force,
however, after desperate struggle,
vas driven off.
No less desperate was the fighting
az st. Hubert, on the western boundary
Of the Argonne forest. Here the Ger
mans exploded a mine under the
French trenches. The surviving de-
tenders. reinforced from other sections
OF the trenches, leaped into the uneX-
pectedly formed earthworks and re-
PEELED the charge Of the Germans
which followed the explosion.
Soissons Is Bombarded.
In Asace the Germans are bonn
harding Thanh, the French base. Nei-
ther official report issued to-day men
tions the capture by the Germans
the village of Airzstein, north of Ger
nay (Sennheim). in Alsace. which is
claimed in the Berlin official report,
received here through London.
Although neither War Office commu-
nica,ion mentions the situation along
the Aisne in the SCISSORS region. au-
thentic information has come IN un-
official dispatches that the German
are bombarding Scissors. Houses on
several streets we're burning yester-
dag from the shell fire. The City Hall
and the barracks, rather than the ca
.hedral. seem 20 be the principal tar
eets Of the German gunners.
In the last week considerable sue
cess has been scored by the British
troops. Following up their repeated
artillery successes IN the nelghborhood
OF Lille. they have taken from the Ger
mans the little country town OF Frel-
iughien. on the Franco Belgian frontier.
three and one-half miles northeast OF
on the main road that
runs norihwestwatd out OF Lille 10
Wsrneton and Ypres. The town IS ait
Continued on page 2. column Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
BABY DEAD, COURT
HOLDS HAEFFNERS
Father in So a Day Job
When First Children
Were Deserted.

George Frederick Haefner and
his wife, who during a period Of
two months deserted all four Of their
little boys on the New York streets,
we're held yesterday in $4,000 bail by
Magistrate Fresch. in the Norkyille
court. They will appear before the
grand jury on Friday or Monday TO
answer a charge of abandonment.
Their eighteen.months-old son. Earl,
whom Haefner left near the Tenth ay.
car barns on the night Of November To-
in the midst of a Fainstorm' died al
the Nursery and Child's Hospital on
December 10 from bronchial p1eu-
monis.
The heartrending story Of starvation
and unemployment by which the
Haefners moved the hearts Of the
Children's Society oficials'on tuesday
and explained the circumstances which
led them 10 abandon Richard, Jimmy,
Earl and q two-months-old unnamed
baby, collapsed yesterday when Samuel
Mccullough. a decorator, OF 2o4 west
93d ST. SAID Hsefner was in his en-
rlov steadily at So day for month
before the rainy Sunday when the
father left his two younger children on
the street.
When confronted with this state
n,ent Haeffner admitted he had been
earning p little money at this tlme'
not more than SIS or so a week, ne
said. Il was not exactly the money.
he confessed, that made him desert
Earl and the baby, but that they were
a trouble 10 his wife, who complained
she was wearing herself out.
Neither he nor his wife, shabbily
dressed little woman, displaying on
fingers and throat much cheap jewelry,
showed any active concern IN yester-
dav's events. When questioned, the
mother fell back on her oft repeater
"Tbev we're wearing me out. no
woman could take care OF four chlI-
dren. We had to let them 90.
Both parents displayed some interest,"
in the two older children, whom theE
abandoned in front OF Climbers last
Saturday and who are now IN the care
Of the Children's Society. II her nus
hand could get soou Jop' " .
80 said. she would take them back.
They would remember her and were
not the trouble the two younger ones
Neither father nor mother was yisi,,
biv Affected when told that the tnlrG
sor Earl. was dead Haefner looked
hank for moment, and then ssld ne
bad not heard Of it before MS WIG
80 comment
BEFORE Magistrate Frescnl' haeuIe.
took the blame for the apan uVn'le,'.
80 &c tbe children. lie said that he was
,ho one who suggested II.
,g, Telegraph TO the Tribune
Atlantic City. Nj, Jan; III e'sn-
bore i'm the vicinity Of 2l9 fl,neE MI
DGIo ra " ,be Haefncrs lived, disclosed
.Lat Tn, tho narents several times tired 10
ona' ro, I'd Of their children. one woman nan
ttoId a story Of the mother lock,ne anS nS
~ her children in a boathouse .s,nd ~,d
tnrning on the gas. They were ieS0u'O
by their father. u ,ro married
hero nv the Rev. Sydney Gooum9pnii pai;ce 20
,be Mems Church Chiet OF acorJs 0I.J
moodrnf 1re had the marriage recoId5S ;5
cone over. and no record OF Ita lnea' The
S;ng was found on the gwen ia ua'e; c;,c
Rey Mir. Goodman has lett 'he 0i'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
Lord Ardilaun Dead.

Dublin. Jsn. 2l.-The death e an
rounccd Of Lord Ardilaun Arthur I'd
ward Guinnessl. who was famous for
his charitable and philanthrople works
and az one time was head Of the great
Guinness broweries, which he and ms
brother inherited. lie was born 10
i6s0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
Surety Bond for Each
Manu-. s. PrOberS
Will Act.
"BUTCHERY," STATES
POLICE REPORT
Roosevelt, n. j., Quiet as
Workers Appeal to
Wilson for Aid.

Jersey justice reached out yester-
day for the deputized private detec-
tives who shot unarmed strikers at
Roosevelt. \. j. County and state
and federal Investigations are under
way. Twenty-one Of the special
deputy sheriffs were arrested on
warrants. and one warrant still re-
mains to be served.
In response to letters and tele-
grams urging quick action. the
United States Commission on Indus
trial Relations. now sitting at the
City Hall, sent agents TO Roosevelt.
Following the report of their inves-
tigators. it is probable that the COM
mission will adjourn its New York
sessions to take testimony az the
scene of the shooting.
Middlesex County's Grand Jury
will meet next week and Immediately
will take up the cases of the deputy
sheriffs arrested yesterday. The men
were released in $4,000 bail each by
County Judge Peter F. Daley to
await the grand jury's action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21

Elizabeth, y. j., Jan. 20.-The mills
Of Justice ground swiftly in the Roose-
welt strike shooting.
As the result Of the Investigation un-
dertaken by the Middlesex County offi-
cials twenty-five warrants were issued
late in the afternoon by Charles W.
Sedan, Justice Of the Peace, Of New
Brunswick, the county seat. upon am
davits Of witnesses produced before
MIN by Prosecutor Florence. lmme-
diately following the issuance OF the
warrants twenty-one special deputy
sherifs we're arrested on the charge o.
manslaughter. They were taken to
Morristown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
WEATHER

FAIR AND COLDER TO-DAY. fNiH
To-MORROW.
Yesterdsy's T-mpeyaturesi
High. ~. Low. 81
Pull report on Page "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-07-28

corn can be fed to boar without In
Juring him. but 1t must he fed III the
right way. Corn is fa;tening, bu. Its
exclusive use Is facilitating, and the
feeder must combine something with
IL to get good results.
Equal parts Of ground oats and
wheat midd.ings make a first class
meal ration when corn is not used 1t
gives sufficient bulk and IL nutritious
without being heating or too fattening.
Ground oats. middlings or bran may
be used singiy to dilute corn or other
heavy meal In fact. very great va
riety Of grains may be fed SO long as
the feeder uses judgment
But boar needs something besides
grain and meal TO be In his best con-
.iifion. Skimmilk and buttermiik are
excellent and win give good results
with meal. even II nothing else Is used
Summer management Is usually sim
pier than winter. A pasture lot pro-
vided with shade Is one of the best
clover. or whatever the pasture may
consist Of. will furnish the bulky. sue
culent feed necessary for health. and
gathering part OF his food from pas
ture compcls the boar to take exercise.
II 1t is not possible TO provide the pas
ture be should be literally supplied
with green feed In his pen
The quantity Of meal to feed a boar
will vary with circumstances. During
the season when he Is used most he
win require liberal treatment. but at
no time should he be fed more than
be will eat up clean before leaving the
trough. During comparatively idle
seasons very light meal ration VIII
he sufiicient. and II on good pasture
be will require but little feed In add
ton
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-07-28
rsLEsFoRD.

Mrs. May Stanley is spending few days
with her son Earle.
The Islesford Thimhie club held its
annual fair Wednesday.
Miss Anna Young, OF iAmoine, has
been visiting Mrs. G. II. Squirting.
William Mayo and wife, OF Castine, ex-
pect to return to their home this week.
A. J. Gibson and wife, OF walthsm,
Mass, are visiting Mrs Gibson's sister,
Mrs Walter z. Stanley.
The coasting vessel. which was blown
into the sand beach during recent storm
has been repaired and hauled of.
The drama VALLEY Farm was given by
local talent at the Neighborhcod house
Monday evening. The proceeds OF the
play were for the building.
Mrs. ]. c. Sprague and two daughters,
Kathelene and Hiida, and her son Roland,
have returned from wiliimantic, Conn.,,
where they have been visiting her parents.
Her cousin is now visiting her.
Doris, only child OF Earle and Annie
Stanley, while playing with other chill
dren Saturday, was accidentally thrown
to the ground, striking her forehead on .
sharp stone and cutting it badly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-07-28
Rid Pias Of P.rasisee.

1t Ia not possible for pigs to do their
best when infested with either internal
or external parasites or both. Every
body knows that. but still these para
sites are allowed to thrive and eat up
profits. The very best preventives are
clean sleeping quarters and range. but
these must often be supplemented by
the application OF measures that kill
the parasites already present Artfn-
cial cement wallows with dip or oil
solution and oiled rubbing posts win
kill most Of the external parasites. but
are quite useless unless the pens are
thoroughly cleaned and kept clean.
Worm powders or charcoal and ash
heaps win help keep down the internal
parasites. but require clean feeding
floors to help out. And We should not
forget rarasitized pig is very subject
to disease-cholera not excepted.-Na-
tiona1 Stockman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-07-28
DEAD FINGERS.



Raynaud's disease Is singular afilic-
tion in which the circulation In the ex-
tremities--in the nngers or toes gen
orally becomes for time entirely
ohstructei. II occurs in persons Of
nervous temperament. and often fol-
lows an exposure to severe cold: 1t may
occur alone. rs purely neurotic symp
tom. or ii may be associated with some
other disease. such as epilepsy. Bright's
disease, neurastnenia. hysteria OF
anaemia- II Is most often met with
in early adult life. and women are
more often affected than men. II is,
however. occasionally seen even In chill
dren. and In old people as we'll
The simplest form Of the disease Is
sometimes called dead fingers" In
such a case the fingers of the patient
become dead white or & blush white.
and actually look as II they belonged
TO dead person. The local circulation
may be SO completely INSTRUCTED that
the fingers win not bleed even II they
are cut Sometimes the condition lasts
only few minutes. but Il may go on
for several hours. or even daya Ray
maud called II local syncopc." because
the affected finger or toe acts as II Il
had really tainted from loss Of blood
although the circulation Il normal in
the rest OF the body. The condition Is
believed TO be caused by spasms In
some OF the small arteries.
In the more severe form OF Raynauds
disease the affected part turns purple
instead OF white and becomes swollen
and tingiing. Just as II would II the
circulation were iinpcsied BY a string
tied tightly round the finger.
In the most severe form Of nil-which
is happily not frcquenf--gangrene oc-
ours: that happens only when the AZ
tacks have been SO frequent that the
circulation Is cut OF most OF the time
In an ordinary attack Of dead fin
gers massage Is helpful. although II
should not he roughly or ignorantly
applied. since the skin Is drained OF It's
life for the time being. and can be
easily broken. Avoid exposure to cold
and protect the extremitle~ carefully
BY warm clothing. Those who are
subject TO these attacks are generally
better on In warm climate Youths
Companion
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-07-28
PROSPECT HARBoR.

The library association will have its fair
August II.
Miss Eva whslen, Of Steueen, is a
guest OF friends in the village.
c. b. Colweli and wife, OF South Han
cock, were weekend visitors of relatives.
C. II. Preble and niece. Mrs. Oscar Aid
rich, were here Sunday, calling upon
friends.
II. A. Lsrrabee and wife, OF Carroll,
were recent guests OF their brother, DR..
G. {. Larrabee.
Mrs. f. g. Abbott, who is summering
at Hancock Point. was q guest OF her
sister, Mrs. L. 5. Rice, Monday.
The Methodist society is to be con-
gratuiated upon acquiring a bell which
rang for the first time sunday morning.
e. e. Bronson, d. D.. went TO Boston
the last OF the week to Ill an engagement
for morning service at Park Street church.
Mrs. b. NJ. Noonan arrived home
Thursday, after an absence OF ten weeks
with relatives in West Gouidsboro and
Winter Harbor.
Iulv y r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-07-28
FEEDING WORK HORSES.
Experiments Show That Corn and Mo-
lassss Are Good Rations.

Experiments Show That Corn and No.
lassss Are Good Rations.
Oats are little better feed foi
horses than corn. but investigations
have shown that corn Is much better
feed for work horses than was once
considered as such by horsemen. says
Hoard's Dairyman. Some of the things
charged against corn. such as making
the horses soft and sweating more
easily. have been shown by actual test
to be without foundation.
In the south molasses forms good
portion of horses ration. but In the
north II IL not necessary 10 use mo-
lasses In such large quantities. because
II Is not as cheap. Two or three pounds
OF molasses may be used daily for each
horse. and the grain may consist Of
corn, varying. Of course. to the amount
the horse demands.
We are of the opinion that half a
pound Of oilmeal could be fed daily
Perhaps In some instances pound will
prove good feed In connection with
the corn. molasses and oilmeai let each
horse have all the marsh and upland
hay he will care to eat
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-07-28
oTIs.

Mrs. John Salisbury and little daughter,
OF Bangor. srs at the Salisbury homestead
for several weeks.
Mrs. William True, OF Ellsworth, who
came to attend the funeral of her brother,
Ahram NJ. Warren, last Thursday, spent
few days with her sisters. Mrs. Ruth
Bowlby and Miss Bertha Warren, at the
Warren farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Johnson's grand
daughter. Mrs. Henry Salisbury. and her
daughters, with their escorts, of Bangor.
and Mrs. Joseph Conner- and her young
daughter, of Boston, were guests at the
homestead over Sunday.
Perch are being caught in large numbers
at the lake these days. Those who go ont
in boats are not always the iuckiest.
Three gentlemen OF Bangor who came
out for . few hours fishing recently,
demonstrated this. The big man OF the
party preferred to try his luck fishing
from a rock only Twenty-Five feet from
shore, while the other two were guided
out to the best places in deep water.
When they came back, with only few
fish, they found their friend the center ola
mound OF the big white beauties, and he
was still pulling them in
July D. DAVIS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-07-28

saunderson to preach in his pulpit, giving
his congregation . rare pleasure. Miss
Harland kindly acted Is organist in the
absence Of the regular organists The
flowers, given by Mrs. Carrie J. Patten,
added much to the attractiveness of the
church.
Mrs. Beatrice Johnson Higgins with
little daughter Muriel, OF Portland is
with her parents, Theodore johnson and
wife.
Walters Hin. c. E.. has gone into the
wilds Of Quebec to spend the summer, with
one other engineer, laying out the site Tor
a new town.
Edward Il. Smith took party OF young
az women automobiiing recently In the
party were Mrs. Sarah J. Hill, ninety-two,
and MrS. Elizabeth Dunbse, lightweight.
Marcus Tram and family are down
from Massachusetts, in big touring car.
Mr. Urann does not forget his friends. or
the church, and interests OF the town in
" hich he was bora.
July IS. IL.