davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican., 1915-04-16
Col. Roosevelt Denounces WOman'i
Peace Propaganda.

Chicago. April Adjudication OF
the fact that Col. Theodore Roose-
welt had written letter denouncing
the woman's peace propaganda,
caused a sharp discussion among
leaders of the movement here today.
The letter reposed in the custody of
Mrs. william l Thomas, secretary OF
the Women's Peace Party, and she
refused to allow it's publication.
"Mrs. Jane Addams says she sees
no reason for secrecy about the let
ter" Mrs. Thomas was told.
"She may have thought that when
she spoke. but now she agrees with
me that here were sentences In the
letter that 1t would be unwise to
make public" retorted Mrs. Thomas.
although Col. Roosevelt has said he
would be delighted to have the letter
published, I think II unwise to make
II public"
The missive which aroused the
discussion was sent to Mrs. George
Rublee, of Washington. One report
had 1t that the Colonel said that pa
cifists In general constituted a
menace to the future welfare of the
United States" 4S
"Of course everyone knows Col
Roosevelt's views on militarism and
peace. and II Is not wonderful thai
he may have expressed himself
strongly In opposition to peace prop
The Hartford republican., 1915-04-16
The Liquor Issue.

One result of Mr.. Bryan's commit
ment for prohibition must be to bar
him from the stump this year and
next in certain states. For in many
States prohibition is, or soon, will be,
an issue, and voters are taking sides
Two States will illustrate the point.
In Kentucky this year full State
ticket is to be elected. AS matters
stand; one hundred and six of the
one hundred and twenty counties of
the Commonwealth are dry under
a county unit law, and many Demo-
Gratis want this years campaign bas-
ed on that law-on the proposition
that 1t is working we'll, and is suf-
ficient to meet all the requirements
of reasonable temperance sentiment.
But there are Democrats insisting
on Statewide prohibition, and de-
claring that this years platform
must contain a prohibition plank.
and that the party's candidates must
accept in good faith and solicit votes
ON 1t, .&@
Suppose, as now seems likely, the
county unit men win. Mr.. Bryan
could not participate in the cam
paign without incurring criticism.
and maybe injuring the Democratic
ticket. He is prohibitionist. and
Henry Watterson asserts that no
Democrat can be prohibitiOnist.
And Mr.. Watterson. despite some re-
verses. is still power in Kentucky
politics.
In Indiana next year full State
ticket and United States Senator
are to be elected Mr.. Kern. to whom
Mr.. Bryanis much attached, will stand
for second term in the Senate, and
of course Mr.. Bryan will want to
help. But the Hoosier Democrats
are not going to declare for State
wide prohibition. and Mr.. Bryan as
a prohibitionist might find stumping
in such circumstances little awk-
ward. He would confront his pro-
hibition deliverances wherever he
went.
What will be the loss to the
democracy from this source? Mr..
Bryan remains, after eighteen years
of activity, his party's most popular
and effective orator. He is. not ex-
cluding even the President himself.
the strongest individual force In the
party. Very many more men swear
by him than at him.
But there are great numbers OF
Democrats who will not accept pro-
hibition even from him. They agree
with Mr.. Watterson that prohibition
is repugnant to the record and pro-
fession of the democracy. and that
the Democrat who accepts the doc
trine ceases by the act to be Demo-
crat.
A very lively time is scheduled for
both parties of the temperance is
sue. and before this time next year
some Republican of eminence-as
great as Mr.. Wstterson enjoys on
his side of the fence-may declare
that no Republican can be a prohi-
bitionist. Which will make q gen
uine howdy-do.
The Hartford republican., 1915-04-16
Dies While Making Call.

Sebree, KY, April Ia DIR. c. l..
Edwards. 81 years old, the best
known physician in Webster county.
died last night two miles from town
while making a professional call. He
had taken a patient to a sanatorium
in Evansville, yesterday morning. re-
turning in the afternoon. and had at
tended church services at night. AT
ter church he was called to the coun-
try and left home in apparently good
health. When he arrived at the
home of his patient he was Ill and
told them to get another doctor. He
sat down ON a chair and expired In
a few minutes. He, had twice been
Mayor of the city. and was promi-
nent Mason and knight of Pythias.
He was a member of the Baptist
church. He is survived by his wife
and one daughter. Heart failure is
given as the cause of his death.
The Hartford republican., 1915-04-16
Bremen Deposit Bank in Voluntary
Liquidation.


Frankfort. KY, April 1S.-The
Bremen Deposit Bank Of Bremen,
Muhlenburg county, went into volun-
tary liquidation to-day, upon the ad-
vice of John B. Chenault, State bank
examiner who examined 1t last Fri
day. with the approval of State Bank
ing Commissioner Thomas J. Smith.
The bank will wind up its own af-
fairs and go out of business. All its
obligations will be met. Lack of bus
mess to justify continuance of the
concern was the reason for liquida-
ton.
The bank was organized in 1907
with $4,000 capital stock.
The Hartford republican., 1915-04-16
Osteopathy.

DIR. @. b. Dockery. whose once h
at Beaver Dam. will be In Hartford
every Monday. Wednesday and FRI
day of each week and will treat pa
tients at their homes. str
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-02
Saturday

Z s
DIR. and Mrs. G. E. Schellenberger, Mel,
ford, Saskatchewan. Canada, who have
been guests of Mrs. Charles Schellen-
berger, has gone to Madison.
Luther S. Griswold and Anna Doro
desire it announced they were married
on July q by Rev H. P. Jordan of tt q
Evangelical church
Mr.. and Mrs George Baxter and
daughter, Miss Irene, have returned
from La Crosse. While there Miss
Irene had her tonsils removed at St.
Francis hospital.
| Miss Minnie Gage of Harvard, who
has been visiting her cousins, Ralph
and Norman Sutherland, has returned.
! Mrs. George Schorer and daughter,
Margaret, Ihave gone to La Fayette,
Indiana, where they will visit relatives.
/ Gem tonight, 1.-The Stay
A comedy number that is warranted
to pleasesand three other photoplays.
A dandy program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wiley and
daughter, Ella, have returned from
Shelby, Iowa, where they spent two
weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Inez McGilvra and three daugh-
ters and MIR. and Mrs. j. Bisch and
daughter. Mrs. Conan attended pic
mic dinner at the Kinney farm yester-
day.
Lieutenant Governor E. F. Dithmar
has returned from Ladysmith where he
was guest of Attorney Jorge w.
Carow for several days. He reports
the city growing and Mr.. Carow pros
porous.
The News has secured supply of
the pretty Baraboo posterettes and any
one lot supplied with them can secure
them at this office for 20 cents a hund-
red. Help boost Baraboo by using the
pOsCereGCes on your letters.
Mrs. W. H. Murphy, daughters,
Katherine and Jeanette, of Madison
have returned after visiting the formers
sisters, Misses Elizabeth, Sena and Min
ME Raschien. The latter two, who have
been i'll since January are improving
Mrs. N. M. Smith of Adams is guest
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Her
bert Thompson. Her grandson, Robert
Thompson, who has been visiting his
grandmother in Adams for the past
month. accompanied her here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scholl and Mr..
and Mrs. j. E Cushman and child
rem came from Delton this morning
and went to Ironton to attend the
Camp meeting of the Church of God
Mrs. F. w. Wiley of Baraboo also at.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-02
tended.

tended.
Archibald Kello &c and the Misses
Mary and Kate Kellogg, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs William Duncan and
sons, Donald and Douglas, returned yes :
terday afternoon from an auto tour
that included stops at Kendall, Elroy,
Mansion and Lacrosse.
The Prothero- McGinnis Auto COM
pany have again secured the agency
for the Chalmers automobiles and Will
lis Ryan is the first in this locality to
purchase one of the new seven passen-
ger models. The same firm has also
just sold to Arthur Judevine an Oak
land Light Six auto.
Monday morning Judge O'Neill left
for Ogdensburg, N. Y. where he will
spend his vacation at his old birthplace.
The O'Neill family has owned 240
acre farm near Ogdensburg AMI on the
bank of the st. Lawrence river sine g
1898 and it has descended intact from
generation to generation. Judge
O'Neill has 60 acres of the farm plant
ed TO apples and ne expects to pick
some of the fine New York apples while
he is away. The first crop from his or
chard was sent 10 him by parcel post
last fall and consisted of two apples so
the judge is quite encouraged and hopes
this year to have quite large crop. At
the station Monday Judge O'Neill also
refuted the statement that Clark
county9 was named after the Clark
of the Lewis andl Clark Expedition
and stated that the county was named
after Bob Clark, local capitalist and
pioneer and that many other pioneers
of the county will bear him out in this
statement. -Neillsville Times.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-02
North DeIIOna and LYNDON

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Wherry and two
children of st. Paul, came Sunday to
visit at the Geo. Eakins and VIM. Scott
homes. Mr.. Wherry went to Chicago
Monday
Date Beard and Wayne Trussel called
on friends here Sunday.
VIM. Wicker and sister, Nina, called
at Fl. N. Bloods' Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Murray and Gertrude Vas
ey spent Sunday evening at Jesse Will
let's.
lie slie Harves and bride of Johnstown
spent few days last week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Iva Halves.
Mrs. Robert Charnley of Excelsior
visited at the home of her parents Mon
day.
Mrs. Robert Hawalleck entertained
her mother last week.
The Rev. Coram preached his last SER
mon here Sunday He expects to be
sent to Marshfeld next year.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-02
Birth

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Max Pawlisch
of North Freedom, daughter, Thurs
day
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-02
Lie ensed to Marry

Walter VoIk, Plain.
Mary WEIGH, Bear Creek.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-04
MEXICO CITY IS
AGAIN IN HANDS Of
GEN. GONZALEZ
TeIegraphic Communication Is
Restored and Food Supplies
Arrive in Capital for Hun
cry Population


.hington, Aug. 3-Reports from
Vera Cruz tonight announced the for
mai entrance Of General Gonzalez into
Mexico city Earlier official reports
said telegraphic communication with
the capital had been resored for Che
transmission Of official business.
American Consul SHliman at Vera
Cruz denied this later, but the Assoc
ciated Press received q direct report
filed today at "a station a few miles
outside of Mexico city telling OF the
arrival OF food supplies with Con
zalez force
General Garranza telegraphed his
agents here as follows:
'Bcsidcs inauguratng the relief
work with the supplies carried into
The capital with the army under Gem
cral Gonzalez. am making provision
for the transportation of additional
food supplies for immediate delivery
In Mexico City and distribution at the
points where distress is most appar-
emit This supply viii be adequate for
the present needs of the population Of
the capital and will he continued as
long as necessity exists for govern
ment relief Further, J am arranging
for FOOD distributions n other por-
tions of the territory lately coming
under the complete control of the
armies of the constitutionalist govern
mont"
The American Red Cross announced
that it would attempt TO send to Mex
SEQ City Via New orleans and Vera
Cruz $1,000 worth of groceries asked
for by Americans 6. j. o'C0unur
Red Cross agent in the MeNican capi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-04

GO Gorilla d almost rnNr irtrt quiet
The hHrdfr plateau 0f Hnar0 has
heen attacked f .iHae italian IHfaa
ne times Tht enemy utiacEod UHr
infantry Rha hrH positions east al
fne tHiare Hnd af Afunir -HusI Hh
each occasion lfUI heaF nfhHn. iHf
uuHre was feualsed fhn italians
suffered errHf losses Reinforce
mcuh hroushf up n the italians
wore surprised lg oar artillery and
dispersed
while fHI- battle Has rAsIuE other
arctans uI thc plateau wore Kept un-
dcr strone ffe u5 tae artillery ~ tne
outmN
CON the Cafrfhau frontier Che cu-
,mN under cover 0i thick ior Hl-
tempted an attack HslInsi 9ellnn kn.
fci 0ast nf rluekfn which eeWpieielt
mled otherwise there nothing ness
nu lHIe 'FRONT.'
iu tho district Ut Monte cris'allo
unr nf nur patrols met strong rue-
luv detachment and u p short akIrin
I.h Fac cneml lnst twenty -uInr men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-04
Summary of Var
NeIUS of Yesterday

Great HuWua replies 10 ne Amer
iNlu notes concerning The detention
nl neutral commerce and declining
iu hp bound by British orders III
council have boon made public with
regard tu neutral commerce. Great
britain refuses t0 accept the cOuton.
tions ~ me United FtatoH and iueu-
Ncs the British orders in council Jas
being wholly Within international
lnW
Great Britain t IS declared Will
continue go amply Che order in coun-
til but with cVerf effort go Woid
embarrassment 90 neutrnls
No is denied that International lass
s. violated hg the hlockadlug of meme
tral ports 10 eut 0tt nn cncmy's com
morce with foreign countries and
Great Britain declines to allow The
free pusmRe NJ e0ods originating ia
Germany and territory under German
control
Although the Germans aud Aus.
trIanH along the grcat battle front ln
Poland ave declared bS icfin 10 tie
continuing their mpnenvcra having
iu view the development of Warsaw
the governor general of The Polish
capital Naa AT hiH post aa recently ea
sunday last and military circles there
were Of the belief that u the RUSSIAN
line held "A week LONGER the city would
never be- evacuated
Further advances for the Germans
and Auatrans along the eastern bunk
81 the NiHtuh in the NHngurud and
Nowu Alexandria sections and in the
rhelm -Lublin region 90 the southeast
ure recorded hN HctlIn despite Che
fact that thc Russians a various
points continued Ga offer stubborn
resistance tn the advance a large
number of prisoners and numerous
common haNe been taken hy the Teu.
tonic troops
On enc western line in France and
lclFlum there hive been several In.
tautN attacks, hand grenade fghting
nud HappinR operations, iu which tho
official reports OF liorliu sud Paris
are nt variance Berlin asserts that
iu the Areomuc. lfrcnch trenches
were captured ANA thnt iu l'ham
uaruo. ihe borders al craters caused
hy mine explosions were occupied Dog
the 4efmaus Paris aavotth thnt thc
mine explosions ara uu damage to iho
French trenches
bad weather a hudoripg the oper
HtiouH on thr Auetru-lnlan fronts
Unofficial italian adNiCcH are % lhc
effect thnt the Italians continue ga
make progreW uoNr Nototetu. Doc lho
Arsai valley and uu thc CHrso ulH
tc#u W. the Caraa region ~ Va aa.
serted that au Austrian rpelmont WW
virtually wiped out in Bn attempt tl
roiabc captured positions from tho
Italians
uu the other hand the Turks re.
port thui an uilled attack near An
uuuu was put down with heavy ra8
unitleh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-04
CHAP IN CHOSEN
FOR HIGH OFFICE
At EXPOSITION
Close Associate of Dr. Hewitt
Is Made Director General of
San Diego Fair Notes Of
Big Show

trprefat couaEsroHnrt,cs 70 soRslHa JOURNAL
Santa Fe. Aug 3 Especially
pleasing to Sew MeNicans IS the am
nounccmcut that T.. j Chaplin has
been chosen director general Of the
Panama California exposition at san
Diego. because of the close nss0cia-
tion Of Mr Chaplin with Dr Edgar l..
ltcwett. director of exhibits of the
exposition and also of The Museum Of
New Mexico ana the school of Amer
lean Archaenlogy During the abb
sence of Dr. Hcwett u Guatemala
ANA Washington - q. on exposition
work, Nh Chaplin acted us director Of
exhibits Boo Director lieWetts place
aud thus became thoroughly identi-
Tied with lhe work and ideals 0t tie
Santa Fe man.
From New Mexico the following
registered 8t the New Mexico building
Ht san Diego ON Friday Mrs D. H.
Crawford, Ada Leona ana T. III.
Wood. ana j r. Strickland. san Di-
ego II l.. Moore y. $. Jaifa and
Rachel Whaley. Roswell W. r. Ken
dall llllshoro, Lydia pyle Simpkin-
gou Christine Walter. Clovis DR. and
Mrs. g.. W., ana fil0mcna N Har-
rison. Santa zee Mrs. T.. D. Burns.
.Jr Ticrra Amarlla3 William J. q.
Adare, tas Cruces; Alice Gould
Smith. Deming. and HARRIET Pain,
Santa Fe
Miss Elizabeth Garrett The blind
singer OF Las Cruces, was given spe-
cial social attention at "a reception
given by Mrs Boylan of Chicago, the
Wen known author and also at q tea
and reception given by Mrs Mrs, Da-
wilson, wife of the president of the
exposition whore Mrs ~. j. Hewett
wife of the director OF exhibits took
Miss Garrett under her wing ANA had
hcr meet the distinguished people in
attendance. The tca was given in
tho woman's headquarters, the chief
cmheilishment OF which are the sixty
paintings of The late Donald Beaure-
gard OF the Museum of New Mexico
and loaned san Diego by Hon. Frank
Springer OF las Vegas
The duplicate copy of the cclebrat-
cd Taos Indian Indian rcl which mys-
terinusly disappeared from the New
Mcxico building "a week ago. reached
San Diego from Santa pc and 10 WAS
shown ON the screen to toIf capacity
audiences who were tremendously in
tcrcsted I'm the thrilling story con
neCted with the photographic of the
film. tho warnings given the board Of
managers and the mysterious disap-
pearapcc OF this picture ana the SUBJ
seQuent newspaper stories which
were featured hy the san Diego I'm
ion. the OILS Angeles Examiner and
the Associated Press have given the
building "a tremendous account of ad-
yertislng and the Indian pictures are
drawing throngs Of people who, when
thnv COME SOC that we have other
things of value besides the famous
films
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-04

tiQns ] had fHintng spells, bloated,
and could hardly stand lhe pain IN nay
left side My husband insisted that
Try Lydia r. Pnkhum Vegetable
Compound. and ! am 90 thankful did
for ! am now "a Well woman / sleti
better DO all my homework and take
leaR walks fneYer fail 10 praise Lydia
= Pinkham' g Vegetable Compound for
nay good health. Mrs j NJ. Risen.
l9mWest Broadway, Louisville KY
Since we guarantee that an testimo-
mails which we publish are genuine. is ID
MOI fair % suppose that II Lydia +.
pnknam Vegetable Compound has the
virtue b. help these women it win help
any other woman who Is suffering In
ike manner
If you are iil do not drag along until
en- operation is necessary. but at once
take Lydia E pinkhama Vegetable
COMPOUND
Write to Lydia T.. pnkham
Medicine Co. (coniidcnfian Lynn,
Mass. Your letter vii be opened,
read and answered by a woman
..A.1 led il strict confidence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-04

Santa he. Aug ITO hceiu serV
ue DIE nte sentence. Jose sanchez 81
ArmUu of Socorro county. today was
brought tt the state penitentiarS lie
wHa out under Sit.0A0 bond hut els
appeared ana his father paid the
bond Armuo was finally captured
AZ the mining camp of Tyrone, Grant
..tfffffH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-04

pinkham 3 Ncgeta
bic Compound they
would enjoy better
health / suffered
from a fcmale trou
tote and Che doctors
decided 1 had a
humorous growth
and would have TO
operated upon
but Irefused as / do
.not believe in opera
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-04

The report BE- voluminous. contain
ing o vast array of figures which go
into the details of the management
and the present condition ~ the CONE
panN Extracts which give the sub-
stautial facts ass found by Travelling
Auditor Whittier are as follows.
"Thc whole examination disclosed
two very strongly brought out points.
First the general financial condition
of the corporation second. the fact
that doing AN they could 70 bring
the affairs of the corporation in bet
ter shape, no evidence whatever APP
poared OF any wrong done or any att
tempt TO defraud or cvadc or disre-
gard the law on the contrary all eYl-
dence brought 90 light tended To show
that the corporation is making SIM
ccre effort to comply with the law
and tho requirements or suggestions
.Of propor Officers Of the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-04

"The realty s worth practically as
much as carried on their books ana
ls more than enough u itself to pay
an debts due by The corporation upon
forced LIQUIDATION
"The remarks made by this report
show. I'm brief that some criticisms
may be made as 10 the method of the
sale of stock of the corporation. 10
evidence was adduced al the hearing
showing that The company was I'm any
way involved. as a corporation, i'm any
such alleged Illegal practices, but the
examination as made herein disclosed
that the corporation had been in eN-
istence since 1905. is stiil In existence
and solvent and that AN requirements
OF the travelling auditor are being
complied with. to The best OF the off
GERS ability The president Mr. oes-
trcich. bears an excellent reputation
ln Albuquerque and il seems plausible
to believe that If any misrepresenta-
lions nave been made that MIR. oes-
trelch was not in any way involved.
Mr. Oestroich has stated TO the tray
cling auditor that the plan of selling
will DE changed $50 as to comply with
the suggestions made hy this office.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1915-07-15
Secure Good Contract

Messrs. Bush & Kelly were in
Willard yesterday where they
closed a contract for the re-mod-
cling of the school building of
that district. The upper story
of the building will be removed,
and an addition erected on the
north side, after which the whole
outer wall will be pebble-dashed.
Mr.. Bush will have charge of the
carpentry work, while Mr.. Kelly
will look after the concreting
Both gentlemen are artists in
their lines of work and the peo
pie of Willard may be sure of a
first class job in every respect.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1915-07-15
LADIES GUILD

The Catholic Ladies Guild met
at the home of Mrs. Louis Bach.
man July 7th. A business meet
ing was held and arrangements
made for bazaar to be given
the latter part of August. After
the business was disposed of
Mrs. Bachman served delicious
refreshments. Next meeting
will be at the Catholic church,
Sunday, August 1st at 3 p. m.
All members of the guild and all
Catholic ladies' are requested to
be present.