davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-08
Afternoon Session

The following communication wac "a
ceiFed from the Secretary of State:
Augusta, January S. 1915
10 the Speaker of the House Of Rem
resentatives:
1 nave the honor to herewith transn,,ri
the return Of votes given by the several
clties, towns and plantations OF tbi,
state on the 14th day OF September I.s+
Tor representa- ives
Your obedient servant no.
J. E. ALEXANDER.
Secretary Of State.
on motion by Mr.. Averill OF Prent;ss
the communication was received ,nd
placed on file. '''N
Mr.. MCCARTHY of Lewiston. AR s,.,,
en- with the consent Of the gentleman
arom Castine (Mr. Ricker) nova that
lhe petition of Fortunat Micbaus ~
van buren. tabled yesterday, be now
taken from the table and referra5 20 w..
committee on elections.
Inc motion was agreed to.
Mr.. HIGGINS of Brewer: Ii bas h..r
suggested out of courtesy to our Sneaker
tnat only members Of the House shall, oc-
eupy the regular seats of members r
trust mat due notice will be taken ~
the suggestion, and thus accord tn o,r
speaker the courtesy which his position
warrants
Continued on Page 12-coIumn a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-08

Committee on Leave of Absences
Messrs. Goldthwait of Biddeford, Allen
of Machias, Bradbury of Hollis. Chad
bourne of Baldwin. Newell OF turner.
yNyman Of Kingfeld and McNalley OF
Ashland.
Committee on Rules and Business on
the House: Messrs. Comedian of Port
land, Perkins Of Augusta. and Connors
of Bangor.
Committee on Bills in the Third Readt
ing: Messrs Currier of Camden, Max
well of Boothbay Harbor. Mitchell OF
Newfeld, Noyes Of Falmouth, Dutton
of Bingham. Drawn of Bradley and
Brann of Winthrop.
Committee on Engrossed Bills: Messrs.
Colcord OF Portland Connors of Bangor,
Thibodeau Of Van Buren,, Watts of South
Thomaston. Mellon of Biddeford. Hart OF
Holden and Bragdon Of westhrook.
Committee on Elections: Messrs Pierce
of Houlton. McCarty Of Lewiston, C9n-
nors OF Bangor, Campbell OF Island Falls.
Edwards of Bethel, Hanson Of Sanford
and Besse Of Clinton. !
Committee on County Estimates:
Messrs. McCarty Of Lewiston, Dlling of
Easton, Coffin Of Freeport, Brown Of
New Sharon, Morrison Of Eden. Carson
Of Mt. verns1, McCorrison Of Appleton,
Mullisan Of Nobleboro, Turner Of Hart-
ford, Bussey Of Dixmont, Wise of Gull
ford. Holt of skowhegan, Millett Of Bel-
fast, McCurdy Of Lubec and Goldthwait
Of Biddeford.
boro. it was !
nr1n
ernor's message be printed for the usa
OF this House.
From the Senate: Ordered, The House
concurring, that joint select COMMITTEES
of three on the part Of the Senate with
such as the House may join be appointed
to consider the Governors message and
report reference Of the several subjects
to appropriate committees. 1
This order came from the Senate with
committee Of three named in that
branch.
The order received passage In con,
| currence. 1
The Speaker thereupon appointed as
such committee On the part OF the House
Messrs Connors- of Bangor, Bourque of
Waterville.. Jameson Of Friendship. Benin
OF Hodgdon. Hanson Of Saco, washburn
OF Perry and Libby of Merrill.
Mr.. McCarty Of Lewiston presented
the petition of Peter Harmon for a seat
in this House as representative Of the
class towns Of 1Iontville, Knox
Burnham, Thorndike. Unity, Freedom
and Troy. and on further motion by the
same gentleman the petition was refer
red to the committee on elections.
On motion by Mr.. Wescott, the House
voted to take recess until Las o'clock
this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-08
Over Night Goes Chest
Colds and Sore Throat
'uss hah on seey's Mustarine. Bet
ter than all the Pills, Powders,
syraps On Earth and Quicker. 1t
WIN Not Blister

* .5-rent box of BEGY'S VEL
-" Nil STARlNE in the yellow box
AZ aet iii Of cold in chest, coughs, sore
,.''ai lIrlrisy, bronchitis and tonsilitis
u !. zen hours
Me- # ou hand at MI times, for with
= ~. rRn end the misery of toothache
.s"%a q. "araehe. hackache and neural
- .i 'aSj ID few minutes when nothing
Use Se.f'.s 10 do any good
- ~. Ml'STARINE is better than
e'5 A'iu"rt, plaster, roultice, hot water
=, .'- eos 'Stitute. l. promptly reduces
~ 80. -'s ana draws out agony from
A'a.t'e 5oiujs and muscles, 1t relieves
-''s al.I in cases Of sprains. strains,
..tS"+. soreness. lameness. stiff neck
81 joints. cramps in leg and pain any
n,,,tFt is action is little less than magi-
SIT OK a; any druggists today-use
= 10 draw the agony from sore, painful
.ee ."r's, bLnions. calloUses, chilblains
= frosted feet. Its the greatest house
t.o.f scncdy in America today. But get
we original EEGY'S MtSTARINE, in
Tie yellow box. Rowditch-W ebster Co.
N Supply Vou.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-08
OUCH! PAIN, PAIN.
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS
Rub pain right out with
small trial bottle of old
st. Jacobs OIL"

rheumatism Is pain only" Not
VIC case in fifty requires internal
"eatment. Stop drugging. Rub
soothing, penetrating st. Jacobs Oif'
.-sAt into your sore, stif. aching
JOINTS and muscles. and relief comes
Instantly. st. Jacobs Or is a harm
fSS rheumatism cure which never dis
'Ppolnts and can not burn the skin.
Timber up, Quit complaining, Get
g - shaI trial bottle of old, honest
CT Jacobs Or at any drug store. end
- Just a moment you'll be free from
.Ieuihatic pain. soreness, stiffness and
"eiiing. Don't suffer, Relief awaits
.ou' st Jacobs Oil'' has cured mill
luis OF rheumatism sufferers in the
.ast half century, and is Just as good
~, sclatica, neuralgia. luUbago, back.
sue, spraius.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-08

==-----=
,.-,,,,oo ,,nnaia ,,.,s e, zoo 90, %,
b ls-- t't 10 - baiaroe 49,, 'oo.s',
where's III -. coo 81 sn difforo T,1paiu was
t'''-'', vi ", ~. ,,allt
The l.t' 'ISS ,,ts a. IS15 ~ e re pain "a
ne s3 ' s'iS,racting this increase from the
increase !! s',rT,1,,s ps coz ase result Is
ia 9a ~ ne raxes in 1914 been collected
avn 70 sl.-92, 1921 as in 1872 on this
basis oi Turns we t,, Mouid Ha.e started
re a.. 80 Isl 90 instead Of sts 4as' as
w. tre case on January !, 1913. or. if
ne ~ administration mad manipulated
tte e1 'o.' hre ma Gnu 9 9e.a
a. a. January j, 1913. $3.50, 2s5.g7, the same
81 on JarEary i. rl9 there would have
h4ea sttPius ot s-t''s ~ ~ see instead OF
- - ,',t5@e IN. his that under +ba
...ss,t system Of accounts almost any
sxfirt an b" maize 70 SUIT conditions
~ .'--,t..' var on that Years tax assess
rss. ..a Aer-er The showing at the be-
e.a- a. TIE ne%t wear e
,'.o many confusine nositi ,I,ns
~ H.. these, while Interesting. give
n, e to information OF the real
..a-'. al ''s 9'ate 'l'iahciai conoi-
w. cash on hand in the treasury
mess rowling but the ability 10 pay bills
os-. *.' "A'' as i9n& as IL lasts, and
a ,lTcolInc,. ed So. ~ >. ,nele
.5.r .- J.ere il a deficiency.
pE.VENJ-E ASSETS
-, ,....o,-.,. s.e.
- "-tet,'ei
"t .. I'ilt ~ ,.;I'
s" ''-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-08
Supposing No Rate Named

This brings to our minds another ques-
ton. What will be the consequence If
no rate is named at all? Does the amend
ment mean that, in giving the Legisla-
ture the power to name a rate upon in
tangible property. 1t has established an
other class of property, without stating
what constitutes the property? 1t almost
seems so, as it reads, and that it may
make rate as it deems wise and equita-
BILE without regard to the rate on other
classes Of property.
What is meant by "other classes. Of
property" If 1t does not mean that the in
tangible personal property is in q class
by itself and that the real Is one. the
tangible personal another and the intan-
gible personal still another?
Have the words of the amendment
"other classes of property eliminated
from the words real and personal of
the original law the Intangible" portion
of the personal property? And. if so. IL
the intangible property taxable unless the
Legislature names rate?~
Again. II this is 80. what will happen
to the tax assessment OF 1914, when, no
doubt. many people paid the full local
rate on the intangible, whatever it may
have been, and was It legally taxable?
This amendment became effective and
was in force In 1914 The Legislature
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-08-06
CHARLES BECKER DIES
In SING SING CHAIR
Former New York Police Lieutenant
Is Fifth Man to Pay Penalty for
Murder Plot.

Ossining, N. Y, July 31.-Charles
Becker, former police lieutenant in
New York, went to his death in the
electric chair in Sing Sing peniten-
tiary shortly before six o'clock Fri
day morning.
His was the fifth life which the
state demanded for the conspiracy
which resulted in the murder of Her
man Rosenthal, the gambler, who was
shot down in front of the Metropole
hotel in New York on July 16, 1912.
Becker had been convicted of hir-
ing band of thugs to do away with
Rosenthal to prevent the exposure of
police graft in New York city's Ten
derloin.
The four gunner who were convict
ed of the actual shooting-"Dago
Frank" Lefty" Louis, Whitley
Lewis, and "Gyp the Blood" ex-
ecuted April Is, 1914.
Becker's execution was carried out
only after every legal effort had been
extended to save him. He was con
victed in the first trial ending on Oc-
tober "a, 1912, and was sentenced to
death, but later was granted new
trial which, however, resulted in sec
ond conviction on May %, 1914, and
the passage of the second death SEN
tence.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-08-06
RUSSIAN ARMY
FLEES WARSAW
Lone Line of Flight SWamped by
R0ut.
VAST FORCES SEEK ESCAPE
Cars Troops With IncaIcuIabIe
Amount of Munitions In Attempt
to Reach 3rest-Litovsk Be-
fore Pursuing Teutons.

London, Aug. 3.-With the evacua-
ton Of Warsaw by it's civilian popula-
ton apparently completed and the re-
tirement of the military forces active
ly under way, according to various
dispatches received here, close
analysis of the situation is basis for
the belief that hundreds of thousands
of the army of Grand Duke Nicholas
may be trapped in the great triangle
between Ivangorod, Novo Georgievsk
and Brest-Litovsk.
The latter fortress, the greatest of
the great defenses of Poland, is the
goal of the fleeing Russians, 115 miles
east of Warsaw, and with the capture
of the Lublin-Cholm railway by the
Teutons there is but one line between
Warsaw and Brest-Litovsk for the
transportation of hundreds of thou
sands of men, incalculable amounts of
munitions and vast quantities of sup
plies from the abandoned fortress
and the city of Warsaw, in which the
Slavs are evidently determined to
leave not SO much as brass tack
which might be of use to the inva-
ders when the city is occupied.
The German official statement says
95,023 Russians, Al guns and $50 ma
chine guns were captured in July be-
tween the Baltic and the Pilica.
The official statement also an
nounces an advance past Cholm, on
the Lubin- Cholm railway, and just
west of the Bug, which the Russ are
expecting to make their next deter.
mined stand if Poland is evacuated.
1t is apparent that all hopes of the
Russians lie in the safe transporta-
ton of their armies and munitions to
Brest-Litovsk.
Berlin, Aug wireless via Say
ville).-This mornings paper an
nounce the reduction of Lublin by
the Austrian cavalry forces which
definitely interrupts Russian railway
communications between Warsaw,
Ivangorod and Brest-Litovsk, leaving
open only the direct line to Siedwez.
Evidently the evacuation of War
saw has already begun This is con-
firmed by reports from Russia to Eng
land, France and neutral countries.
The Geneva Tribune publishes a
dispatch from it's Innsbruck CORE
spondent that the capture of Lublin
cost General Woyisch 10000 men in
killed, wounded and captured The
correspondent adds that in an advance
of seven miles with seven army corps
Field Marshal Won Mackensen lost 35,-
900 men.
According to the same dispatch the
Russians killed 5000, wounded 5000
and captured 1900 of the Eighth Ger
man army corps south Of Przasnysz
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-08-06
500 ERSTLAND
VICTIMS BURIED
District in Chicago-Trucks
Used as Hearses.

Chicago, July 30.-Five hundred of
the Eastland dead were buried
Wednesday.
They went to the cemeteries on all
the city's streets-long lines of car
riages and utomobiles-hearses and
trucks that were used for hearses.
They were so thick on the roads to
the burying grounds that one process
sion frequently had to wait until an
other went by. Undertakers were un-
able to get as many hearses as they
needed. 1t was no uncommon sight to
see five boxes on motor truck
draped in black and purple and white
big boxes and medium and small
ones.
The burying took all morning and all
afternoon. Many bodies were placed
in vaults-for there were not men
enough to dig graves for them.
The city wakened early at the toll
ing of bells. 1t was raining, and dark,
and cool. The undertakers arrived,
the carriages or automobiles pulled
up before the doors of the mourners.
and soon the professions were under
way to the churches, and then out to
Mount Carmel, Mount Olivet, Calvary.
Bohemian National, St. Adelbert and
Forest Home cemeteries.
Community services were held in
the Church of Mary Queen, of Heaven,
Fifty-third avenue and West Twenty
fourth street, where 80 collins were
laid out in the form Of a cross.
The crowd stood outside, heads
barred to the rain. The wet came in
through the chinks in the uncompleted
roof; the singing of the choir girls and
the chanting of the priests came out
to the crowd In undiminished volume
Bishop Paul P. Rhode preached in
Polish, and his eyes were wet at times
and his hands shook with emotion
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-08-06
PRESIDENTS PEACE
/ PLAN FOR MEXICO
lWIlson May Make Madero Off
4 cial Mexico's Chief.
FACTIONS TO BE UNITED
FACTIONS TO BE UNITED
propose Arrangement to Restore Con.
stitptional Regime Through Com
pact OF the Various So-caIIed
Leaders Of Country.

washington, Aug. From respon-
slble sources definite information was
OBTAINED here concerning the plan now
receiving the support and sanction of
the United States government in Presi-
dent Wilson's effort to assist in the
solution of the Mexican situation. It's
main features are:
Recognition Of that member of the
Maoero cabinet who is entitled under
]he law OF presidential succession to
the otfice of president of Mexico.
installation of this person as pro-
Vlsional president of Mexico, with the
support of all the leading factions of
Mexico
Recognition of this person as pro-
v1s1onal president of Mexico, with the
support of all the leading factions of
Mexico.
Recognition of this new provisional
presidents government by the A. B. C..
powers of South America.
United States government to give
Its active moral support to the new
provisional president.
fractional leaders and the military
general on the field to promise to sup
port the provisional government pro-
posed for the purpose of restoring
the constitutional order in Mexico
pending elections and the installation
of permanent president
Villa, Zapata and Carranza to waive
all claims to executive power in Mex
leo and agree to an armistice.
villa and his supporters having al
ready given assurances that they will
support that member of Maderos cab
met who is regarded as entitled under
the law of presidential succession to
the office, Villa in the event of Car
ranza's refusal to accept such a peace
plan, is to proclaim Vasquez Tagle or
some other member of Madero's cab
met as provisional president.
United States government, in such
a contingency, to lay an embargo
against shipment of arms to the Car
ranZistas or any other faction that
may oppose the new provisional presi-
dent by force, while permitting free
shipment of arms to the forces sup
porting the new provisional president.
American financiers to furnish the
financial sinews for the support of
the provisional government of the new
president"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-08-06
U. S. MAN SLAIN BY SHELL.
Liner iberan Sent to Bottom by Ger
mans for ignoring SIGNALS.

Liner Iberian Sent to Bottom by Ger
mans for ignoring Signals.
London, Aug. ga German subma-
rine has sunk the Leyland line steam
ship Iberian, causing the death of
seven persons, including an American
named White, off the south coast of
Ireland. A trawler rescued the 60
survivors.
The Iberian was a British steel
steamer of 1928 tons. Her command
er was T. B. Jago.
Washington, Aug. 3.-An official re-
port received from Wesley Frost,
American consul at Queenstown, says
the Iberian was first attacked by shell
fire from the German submarine for
refusing to halt and was then torpe-
doed after the surviving members of
the crew were afforded an opportun-
ity to escape.
The Iberian was on the way to
Boston from Liverpool, whittier she
had taken a cargo of American horses
and mules for military uses. 1t is
said White lived in Boston.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-08-06


The brought Athens before the Civil war by Cmmo
brother Doctor
White Sulphur Springs VT
entirety above the entrance to
his hotel
soldiers encamped the vicinity the
mischief pulled the OF art
this time the head and arms were
the head arms
Mr.
attract the attention and
curiosity of passersby.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-08-06

nickers
exceedingly
spreading adder called adder and the
blowing He
turbed cornd he will Kissing
but that is all
quick
is a
streams and the edges of woods
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-08-06
TWO SAILORS DIE IN HAITI.


American Seamen kiiled-Marines
Ordered to Port al Prince.
Washington, Aug. 1.-TWO Ameri-
can seamen were killed during the
fighting which followed the landing of
Admiral Caperton's forces at Port au
Prince. Haiti. Secretary of the Navy
Daniels announced Friday. The men
were killed by snipers.
AS result of these casualties and
at the request of Admiral Caperton, a
regiment of 500 marines was ordered
to embark upon the battleship Con-
necticut at Philadelphia, to proceed
Immediately to Port au Prince.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-08-06

during
allotted to each
McKenna carries split second watch that
scientists When
his visitor McKenna
presidents caller
into the presidents Office.
When this task completed McEenna
hand allotted
the leading the corridor
appoin tments areta ken careo Of
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-08-06
100 NEGROES RoUT so JEWS.
Black Steals Purse in Ghetto District
at Detroit.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 2.-High above
the usual din in Hastings street could
be heard the roar of race riot be-
tween so Jews and twice as many ne
groes. When Is detectives and pa
trolmen had quelled the disturbance,
one man had been shot and two men
and woman had been stabbed Five
arrests were made. Several small
boys, sons of Jewish merchants, saw
two negroes steal a woman's handbag
and gave an alarm. The negroes fed,
pursued by crowd One negro board
ed a passing street car. The trolley
was pulled off and the car surrounded
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-08-06

the help President Wilson and considerable The tree
the White while
it has dropping whitening
Despite
have a
fare badly They made
provided
extraordinary
at
ruthless; is planted
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-08-06
NEGRO. STAYS BENEFAcTREss
Murphysboro Uil) Attorneys Wife
Found With Her Head Split Open.

Murphysboro. H., Aug. Mrs.
most prominent attorneys in southern
Illinois, was murdered Friday after
noon with an ak. A former negro serv-
ant who was sent to the state re-
formatory by the Martins for a theft
and who was paroled short time
ago through the efforts of Mrs Martin
was arrested. A mob began to gather
before the county Jail and the sheriff
hurried his prisoner out of town in an
automobile to forestall lynching.
The crime was committed in the
Martin homestead. the woman being
found by servants with her head split
open.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-08-06
ExONERATEs Ex-eov. YATES.
Jury Finds Former Executive Did Not
Kiss Mrs. Freeman.

Eureka, Cal, July 30.-After an
hours elaboration in the Freeman d.
vorce case, in which Richard Yates.
former governor of Illinois, is named as
correspondent, the jury returned a YER
dict declaring that Mr.. Yates did not
KISS Mrs. Freeman; that he did not
have access to her room, and that their
conduct was not improper during a
Trip which Mrs. Freeman's husband
sWore the couple had taken.
All of the seven questions submitted
to the jury by the court were answered
In favor OF Mrs. Freeman. Judge Muir.
ray has yet to announce his decision.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-08-06
600 BOSTON WORKERS STRIKE.
Men Making Machines for Arms
Makers Want Raise.

Boston. July 30.-Six hundred ma
chinists and other employees struck
at the plant of the Becker Milling Ma
chine company. because of the refusal
of the company to grant their demands
for increased wages of approximately
90 per cent and the reinstatement OF
discharged workmen. The plant has
been operating night and day recently.
filling orders for machines used in the
ureparation of war materials.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-08-06
WAR CUTS U. S. IMPORT TRADE.
Exports From Germany Fall From
$4,000 to $1.OOo.oOO.


$14,ooo,ooo to 100000.
Washington, July 30.-The effect of
the war on the trade of this country
with Germany is clearly shown in a
statement of the declared value of
exports to the United States through
the ports of Hamburg, Kiel and Lue-
beck during the first six months of
this year, made public by the depart
ment of commerce. During the first
six months of 1914 these ports sent to
the United States goods valued at
$14,994.585. This year, in the same
period, the shipments amounted to
$1,153,257. Hamburg, which handled
the bulk of the trade, fell @off from
more than $13,000.00O in American ex-
ports to little more than 100000
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-08-06
FRENCH TROOPS IN HAITI.

Washington Gives Consent to Send
Marines Ashore.
Washington, Aug. 3.-France has
been given permission by the United
States 20 land marines at Port au
Prince, Haiti, for the protection of the
French legation in that city, where
Admiral Caperton is in control.
Navy officers say the situation may
be made critical for the 400 marines
in Port au Prince at any moment.
They estimate the population at about
60, 600. There are therefore about
10000 men capable of bearing arms
In the city and suburbs.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-08-06
Ask Editors Release.

Windsor, VT, July 31.-President
Wilson instructed the state depart
ment to make strong representations
to General Zapata for the release of
Paul Hudson, editor of the Mexican
Herald,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-08-06
Steel WORKERS. Get Raise.

South Bethlehem. Pa, Aug. "a
voluntary increase in wages averaging
about ten per cent was granted the IT.
900 employees of the Bethlehem Steel
company, according to the announce
ment of President Grace.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-08-06
Heavy Losses for reutans

Geneva. via Paris, Aug. "a gen.
eral Italian offensive has forced the
Austrians to evacuate some Of their
positions with enormous losses on the
Tyrol, Trentino and Carnia front, says
the Tribune's correspondent.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-08-06

doing so poorly that its end seems
nigh and, of course, it will be replaced
and presumably under the auspices of
Mr. Wilson, spade in hand. The Will
son elm took the place of the elm
planted oy President Hayes, which
was magnificent tree shading the
easterly portion of the White House.
An incipient tornado uprooted it,
and it left such void that it was
determined to replace the tree by as
large an elm as could be conveniently
transplanted. This was done with