davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-08-11
BERLIN SEES NO
TREATY VIOLATION
German Government Offers to
Pay for Frye.
ARBITRATION is SUGGESTION
Berlin Offers Indemnity Provided Pay
ment Is Not Accepted as Repara-
ton for Violation of Ameri-
can Rights.

Washington, Aug. 6.-The state de-
partment ON Wednesday gave out the
latest note of Germany in the case of
the William P. Frye, an American YES
sci sunk by the German cruiser Prinz
Eitel Friedrich on January %.
The note rejects the contention of
the United States that in sinking the
William P. Frye Germany violated the
treaty of 1799-1828.
1t insists that the treaty stipulations
merely oblige Germany to make COM
pensation for the damage sustained by
American citizens in the sinking of
the vessel.
1t suggests that each government
designate an expert, who shall fix the
amount of indemnity for the vessel
and any American property which may
have been sunk with her.
If this plan of settlement is not sat
isfactory to the United States, Ger
many suggests that the entire ques-
ton of the application of the treaty be
submitted to The Hague.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-08-11
WILSON PREPARES MESSAGE.
Presiden: Will Make National Defense
PRINCIPAL TOPIC

Presider. Will Make National Defense
Principal Topic.
Cornish, N. H., Aug. president
Wilson is planning to make national
defense one of the principal subjects
in his next message to congress.
While he will not decide finally on the
policy he will ask congress to approve
until after he has received the reports
requested from Secretaries Garrison
and Daniels, it became known that he
already has given much preliminary
thought to the question. While the
president will make recommendations
to congress on other subjects, the dis
cussion of national defense is expect
ed to attract most attention. He is
expected to devote more time to the
preparation of this portion of his mes
sage than he usually does to general
recommendations
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-08-11
CUT IN EXPENSES
FAVORED BY SOLONS
Joint Finance Body Reduces Uni
VerSity'S Cost.
REDUCTIONS TOTAL sa7o,539
Prospects for Immediate Adjournment
of Legislature Grow More Distant
Bill Which Hit Relatives of
Employees Is Vetoed.

Madison.-Large reductions in the
operating expenses of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin are recommend
ed in the report of the joint finance
commi@ee to the legislature For the
biennial period 1857, the university
requested for operation $5,13S,829, and
the finance committee allowed $685.
290. or reduction of $370,539 The
total reduction in requests from the
university aggregates three-quarters
of a million dollars. When the legis-
lature convened the university asked
for new buildings and improvements
aggregating $750,43 This amount was
reduced by the finance committee by
$395,055. There was no cut in the
amount asked for maintenance and re-
pairs in the different institutions. Fol
lowing is a summary of the amount
requested by the university, the
amount recommended and the aggre-
gate cut.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-08-11
Badgers to Attend Encampment.

The Grand Army department mas
ter of transportation. David G. James,
and his assistants, Mrs. Noyes and
Mrs. Smith, have completed arrange
ments for a train for the Washington
national encampment. 1t will leave
Madison on the Milwaukee road at
/ D. m, Saturday, September rs; Wa
tertown, 2:30; Oconomowoc, Pap;
Brookfield, 1921. and Milwaukee. 1855
At Chicagos the train will be trans
ferred to the Pennsylvania road
reaching Pittsburgh at a. M, Sep
TENDER 26 thus allowing a day ride
over the mountains, reaching Wash
ington at p. m. Round trip ticket
from Madison to Washington, $685.;
from Milwaukee, $3405.
The train will be for members OF
the Grand Army and friends. the Re
lief corps, Sons of Veterans, Women
of the G. A. R. and their friends. The
train will consist of steel sleepers.
coaches and diners.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-08-11
MANY PERSONS DIE
IN CLOUDBURST
Torrent Strikes Erie, Pa.-Dams
Burst.
1000 ARE MADE HOMELESS
Buildings Topic Into Swiriing Waters
and Are Swept Away-Fifty
Are Reported to Have
Perished.

Eria, Pa, Aug. 5.-Fifty persons re-
ported drowned, nearly one hundred
buildings swept from their founda-
tions, the city in total darkness, and
the eastern section inundated and
damage to property estimated at sew
eral million dollars is the toll of a
cloudburst shortly after six o'clock
Tuesday night.
1t is impossible to ascertain the loss
of life. Many are still imprisoned in
their houses by the waters and the
eastern portion of the city is cut off,
Bands of rescuers, led by Mayor Stern
and members of the city council, res
cued families from the flooded dis
trict
The cloudburst came as the climax
of three days of steady rain. Mill
creek, which divides the city, already
swollen beyond it's banks, became a
torrent when the clouds opened up
and swept through the city, carrying
all before it. The business section
was flooded to depth of five feet and
all lines of communication were
blocked
Then houses and buildings along the
course of the creek began to tumble
into the food and were swept away.
The cloudburst lasted fifteen min
nutes. Police and firemen started out
in boats to warn families living along
the banks Of Mill creek to leave their
homes Immediately But by that time
houses were topping into the food
and being swept down stream
Then the dams south of the city
burst and further torrent of water
was added to the flood. In some sec
lions the water reaches the second
stories of buildings. Water swirled
through the streets of the downtown
section neck deep.
A little girl standing on the banks
of Mill creek was carried down to her
death when the bank caved in
1t is feared that more damage
would be done to the downtown prop
erty. 1t was feared some of the old
er structures would be undermined
and would collapse.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-08-11
RUSSIAN ARMY FLEES.
CAPITAL OF POLAND
Cars Troops With lncaIcuIable
Amount of Munitions in Attempt
to Reach Brest-Litovsk.

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, a 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 or
the great defenses Of Poland, is the
goal of the fleeing Russians, lis miles
cart of Warsaw, and with the capture
of the Lublin-C holm railway by the
Teutons there is but one line between
Warsaw and BrestLitoysk for the
transportation of hundreds of thou
sands of men, incalculable amounts or
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 a 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 ESQ 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 Lublin-Cholm railway, and just
west of the Bug, where the Russ are
expecting to make their next deter
mined stand if Poland Is evacuated.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-08-11
LONE BANDIT RoRs A BANK.
Escapes With $23,5oo After Holding
Lin Cedar Rapids la.l National.

Escapes With $23,5oo After Holding
Up Cedar Rapids Qa.) National.
Cedar Rapids, a., Aug. Ga lone
bandit held up and robbed the Cedar
Rapids National bank. He is said to
have made his escape with $23,500.
Lee Perrin, paying teller in the bank.
was discovered bound and gagged an
hour later He was taken to hos
pital, temporarily insane from the
shock. The bank is one of the largest
in the city, having capitalization of
100000, surplus 100000, and depos-
its of $4,000, 900, according to the last
statement. Ralph Van Vechten, vice.
president of the Continental and Com
mercial National bank of Chicago, is
president of the bank.
Savannah, Ca, Aug. 6.-James T.
Fannan. an eighteen-year-old boy, at
tempted to hold up H. l. Williams,
teller of the Merchants National bank
here. shortly after noon Wednesday.
failed and was captured.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-08-11
A. W. PErrleoNE is DEAD.

Wealthy Lumberman Succun1bs at LA
Crosse, Wis.,, Aged Eighty-Four.
La Crosse, Wis, Aug. 5.-Albert w.
Pettibone, retired lumberman rated as
a millionaire, donor of -Pettibone park
to La Crosse and author of many local
benefactions, died on Monday, aged
eighty-four. Years ago he bought Bor-
dons island, in the Mississippi river.
opposite La Crosse, and spent $4,000
improving it. He then created trust
fund OF 100000 and donated the is
land to the city. Mr.. Petitioners
only son died in 1900. His wife died
a few weeks ago. 1t is the belief OF
the community that his will will give
a large part of his estate to La Crosse
for public purposes.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-08-11
REDFIELD QUITS QUIZ.
Agrees to Suspend Probe Until Grand
Jury Acts.

Chicago. Aug. 4.-Secretary Of Com
merce William C. Redfeld will sus-
pend his inquiry after hearing one wit
ness-George Uhler, supervising in
spector general of the steamboat in
spection service 1t is rumored this
particular inquiry will not be resumed.
However, the report that the president
had recalled Mr.. Redfeld was denied
in Cornish. N. H., by authority of the
president himself
The cabinet member found it would
be impossible to complete his investi-
CATION because of Judge Lands stop
order" prohibiting grand jury wit
nesses from giving testimony before
the Redfield board.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-08-11
WILSON TO CURB MEXICO.
co-Operation of Central and Southern
Republics to Be Urged.

Washington, Aug 4.-President Will
son. In his new plan to end the revo-
luton in Mexico, has decided to ask
the support and cooperation of the
Central and South American coun-
tries. He plans to take his next step
with their aid. To this end the am
bassadors from Argentina. Brazil and
Chile and the ministers from Bolivia.
Uruguay and Guatemala have been
invited to confer with Secretary OF
State Lansing at the state depart
nent Thursday.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-08-11
B1ENNIUM PERIOD. 1915-r7.

The figures above used include uni
versity extension at $206,110 annually
and $4,000 for capital each year. The
figures likewise include estimates for
revolving appropriations. These in
themselves amount to $479,805 for
19l5-16 and $493,055 for 1861.
AS time passes the prospect for i'm
mediate adjournment of the legislature
grows more distant. 1t was first pre-
olcteo that the legislature would be
aDle to adjourn on August /. 1t now
seems probable that no adjournment
can De had before August 16. This
delay has been caused the last two
weeks by an unusually small attend
ance Tor two or three days each week.
Some OF the members are becoming
irritable under the stress. Assembly
man Ofstie of Eau Claire is continual
ly protesting against the laying over
of bills. His nervousness over the
situation is taken rather good hui
moredly by the other members.
Il don't see why we need to hurry
declared Assemblyman Vinegar of Be
lott, speaking of the situation on the
floor. "Our term of Office is for two
years"
The assembly killed the Everett bill
to appropriate $4,000 for live stock
exhibition at the Panama-Pacific ex-
position. 1t advanced the finance COM
mittee bill appropriating $4,000 an
nually to the railroad commission for
the administration of the waterpower
law. 1t laid over until later in the
week the Richards bill for the restora-
ton of side tracks upon the change in
grade of a railAoad. 1t advanced a
measure permitting cities and towns
to discontinue alleys which have been
unused for five years.
Governor Philip has vetoed bill
prohibiting the appointment by en-
ployees and officials of the state of re-
latives to any position, except persons
who are. certified by the civil service
commission Governor Philip says
that the purpose of the bill is worthy
insofar as it prevents nepotism. He
points out. however, that the bill
would disbar many persons now in
public office.
The house has killed the Bosshard
bill giving the new state conservation
commission authority to fix the open
and closed season for fish and game.
The Johnson bill to transfer the work
of the oil inspection department to
the state fire marshal's Office was also
killed.
Governor Phillip has returned to
the assembly with veto the Duffy
bill which confers on town boards sit
uated on navigable streams, the pow
ers and duties now imposed on dock
and harbor boards. He says the bill
is wrong in principle as it gives to
municipalities power to create indebt-
edness beyond all warrant. He also
says the bill is unconstitutional.
The assembly has recalled the Hart
bill which would permit the taking OF
rough fish with fyke nets in all the in
land waters of the state. 1t has re-
considered and laid over until August
the Burke bill creating county
board of education to be appointed by
the county board.
Governor Philip has returned to
the senate the jitney regulation bill,
as requested by that body, and it will
De amended to meet ideas suggested
oy the executive, who called the
original bill too drastic.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-08-11
Liner corsican Safe.

Glasgow, Scotland, Aug. 4.-The Al
len liner Corsican arrived here with
a party of mechanics from British CO.
lumbia, who were imported to work ID
munition factories.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-08-11
SLAYER OF KIN is DEAD.
haywood (III.) Garage Owner Sue
cumbs to Wound.

Chicago, Aug. George H. Jones,
wealthy garage owner and a leader in
church activity in the suburb of May
wood, died Tuesday, the fourth vic
tim of the tragedy that followed his
wife's starting divorce proceedings
against him. Margaret Bitner, who
was named in Mrs. Jones' complaint
and who helped Jones escape after
he had killed his wife, brotherin-law
and sister-in-law, wept when told that
Jones had died from self-inficted
bullet wound The girl is a prisoner
in the Desplaines street police sta
ton.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-08-11
FRENCH TROOPS IN HAITI.
Washington Gives Consent to Send
Marines Ashore.

washington Gives OoHseITt 70 STU
Marines Ashore.
Washington, Aug. 3.-France has
been given permission by the United
States to 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
go 600. There are therefore about
-. 600 men capable of bearing arms
in the city and suburbs.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-08-11
HEAVY FIGHTING IN WEST.
British and Germans Engaged In Ter
rifle Battle Near Hooge.

London, Aug. 5.-Telegrams from
Courtrai, by way of Amsterdam, re-
port heavy fighting between Brftons
and Germans near Hooge, east or
Ypres. Many wounded are being sent
back into Belgium from the German
lines. Paris reports the allied battle
line is maintained everywhere.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-24
llcber 1900 Sriteu nno Trau,oicn sefangca
80 Gr[dDiite fallrn lentft)en snr Gemte.
9emtid,c &,pdieeilptte im enSliidjen ese'ndi'ern.
2seridt oes oentf6sm Geusraffa6s.

ssrlin 23 Nprl, 2oS Sendc sIrmcc'Sanpt'
anart erlf bnte Namtaa Die ntebenb ame Infnun8nn9
I6er bic ariesslaa in Sf nnb Men:
Sie Grciguii ie I'M " efen.
uSm ueitden &ricgsbaer rnGtn mr mdbreno oeS getgn
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Guonen Tenbes nSroi nnO uuDDn Dpn ypern pnr
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aGmpicu Mce bcr pern aGna bel enraac nnb pet
Sas Te anf gStfer Scs &anaS fcNen 6nR IaRten
Die 3Drr Sangemnrd Ssniraa Set gas nnS Ftn mnrSen
genisens 1000 bride nnS an5DNhe SpOaH
sn Csauseuen gcmad nno ortRs Sanpnn nrnn Otr
idyuere G5cd)ate Der Yrten, iielen in Nnierc 6GnSc
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pie oeen web e66n Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bonoerS befs
tis bel Gumbres Wbel Npmpnt uuul !nn nnftc
norbSid SireD Snanc sngfe bcS 6elnbc 8n MIR III
benz bemaloetsu rf iuidn ID nnb gpremunt Die 6ranJo
branan Seemb SGl nEicrer uor8pbcnn @er'
Idpannnas @ oo gle mieb nraf setricbcn Der
aaap oanert mDd furt.
Gas Sorf Gmbremeri WcId gDrteonrt udes
nommen Srnn5Oien nit brcn @oicn III
gett wnbc lit unicren Nnfenppen geranm DOben
Die S66n n6b nnb iIoid Gmbremeni bbn IN Den @an'
ben nnierer Sruppen.
Wihts Nenes I'M item
in alsmnn Gage ami bem Onidjen &rigslhanpnt 1T audi
gein feline bemsrtenswertbe $erGuberuns cingereten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-24
2le6era6t Ser searisen ssriessna6riGtem.

@un einem bebertiamen SrumpB Der Ecntden ami Dem
mctdn &ressIdanpab gcbt Der getrt9c beatUe @enera
tabsberdt annoe. Die SentIhen aben in Der Nnbe noa
gpcrn bic Gine Der glrteu bnrdbuden nno d bet Stser
traate &s aber ben gpernaanal gcbabnt Sic baben
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dere GdIte Der 8riten, felen Den Senen III bic 9ano
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sasem ba feinc merd)e %eranoenm8 sc5etist.
Wad elmer 9epeide Eetrusrao hat ein rnIidss spr
p,bobuut o,eduaber Nenem bic trde aaie 5niid)en
9lrdaua uno srtaidn bombarbirt.
Der srimsbp SiidJcrbampier uSt Gaurenee" unroe in
bp6rt 3u Mtseoer Semannnus Wnroen anseblid &c.
t0otet
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waer ppseSrnnss, Obne ani brtide aressie sn tphen
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Sufouina beitige Sample a69clpelt Gln rnlde Ieropnn
Der uni Gsernpub Sam6 mari wnrbc bernnter 9bolt Der
iSlieger Mnroc getDotet.
Hniide Seaer laben anf Die pulniid)en Stdote Fuf
nab Waua Tumben guore. Sin anoerer rnld)er Tuafor
ipQ eineu oemjden SrnppenanspD nne Gppcba nproDfd
ppn S6oub nno heniiden SeobadnngspOen nabe Go
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beubldea gaSiden Seinng, nngenn9 nnb Opn Wrohfnrt
Wifolans 9foaieuG, bm SDdJIommnnoirenOen Der rhl,
id)en armec, empiansen mproen Ien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-24
lltues Wpter.
Ser oenti6en llnterice
b0Otc.
Sritiiher syiiNcrbampfcr
uSt. 2niurence" perienft.

Sn Ger Noroicc. - 3rpci 0iitqlic0cr
Der @cmolnnlnq ongCblih lumge.
fommen. Gcltitbc Sohicc.
fIottc unternintmt areu5fobrten
in bIt Noroicc. -- 0rin9t in eng.
liihe @cpGiier Dor. Gom
6cin0c nidtS 3lt icbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-24
Starfes Grobeben regiltrirt.

9uffolo, N..g, %. 9lpril. =
Gin grObe6er bon ingeluobnlither
StGrfe lpuroe beltte Yiittos aif Dem
Geismograpb oeS aGaniius College"
regiitrirt. Gie grid)iittcrlmg baliertc
6% Minltten, ll1b es miro angenoms
men 6ob bas Centrum Der ieisni.
iden Storuns ilngefabr 200 Wei.
len lilolih lag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-24
9 0 | t c.

Grre9ungim itoIicnii6 6 en-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-24

lide @eiinnung SeiterrcifS 3ll &C.
ben; Gtleoigung Scr aOriotiihen6ra.
ge, einid,licBlif 2ll6anienS III iolder
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f0nne, oos bauptid6lif bon Stolic.
nern beluobnte @e6ict on StaIien a6s
5ltreten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-24
Scftiqe q d mpfe II abe G5er.

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nomib E.
@erlin, %. glpril, nio 9onoon.
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pon GjernoniB lebboftc Sample int
Oange
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9leroplon sur Groe gebrodt Ger
sSlieger, ein lieutenant, puroe ge'
to0tet; iein 9leropIpt rpuroe 5erItort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-24

Der Vcnlottun9 ongCblid) ltmge
fpnmen. Geutihc Sohiccs
fIottc lnternimmt &reu5fobrten
in bIe 9toroicc. - 0rinet in eng.
liibe @cnGicr Dor. Gout
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9}orOicc Ollrd) ein OeutiGe5 llnter.
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euglii d Ell Is cm 4 fern.
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gcnOc nlntIide Grfidrung befonnt:
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Qcri1tetc N{cn1oronOun mohen Die
9crlincr 3eitungen Die iolgenOenGc.
nlerflngen:
Sic GGglidte 9lunOiGolt" iagt:
n9lncrifu untcr5iebt ii6 olIen
0cnf6oren 0}iiben bejiialid) ser Oiu-
&6eOilriniiic llniercr 6cinOe,
porgebIid aus 2icbe sur 9teutrali.
tat. IS ior3t iiA niht Inn Oe et'
uoigen MISUNDERSTANDING Gertid)s
lono9; Oo5 entipringt alth ieiner
2icbe sur 0tertralitGt.
Gic r&oiiiihc Setting" iuBt III
bcneIbet 3uIommenGang:
yMnibington iolltc eS iidl 5rr
&cnntniB nebmen Dab einc iolfc
Stclungnobmc BON Seiten ameri.
fa'5 in 0clttihlnnO niht idnell Der.
geiicn iueroen miro"
Ter o2ofol.2ln5ciger" iagt:
Ser Stanopunft GelttidlanoS in
0icier s5ragc 0riinoet lid ouf Olrd)-
aus icItgeIcbte Erin5ipe lmO 8ebrdl.
dc Oes internotionolen Redts. Der
omcrifoniihe Stan0punft fam MIR
0urh oic Brofitc Der @nIienfabri-
fen erfldrt merocn"
Die .WorgcnpoIt" iugt inter Ser
llebcrlhriIt o9emcrfcnswertbe 9teit.
tralitdt":
yGicie glntport tlin9t pie cine
Gerb0bnlulg oeS oelltlhen Stano.
punftes, ruie er bon @rof gernitprif
oargeIteQt mor0en lit, o6gleid) onS
notilrlih Sefretdr 9rpan'a 9l6iidt
nidt geluGien lit. giienlono olBer.
holb oes WeiBen SalIeS glaubt, Dob
Die 2ieierung bon Naiien uno onoe.
ren 8erlorgllngsmitteln feine Werles
tunq ser NeutralitGt lit, ino ooB
sic Ier6etung oerlelben unnelltrol
iein luiir0e. 9l6er e$ blieb Serrrt
grpan porbeboIten, nit iolh cpni.
ider 6reibeit III erflaren, oaB Der
WoiIenhnnOel nit einer Der frieg.
iiibrenocn Mdfte mirflihe gteutra.
lit1t it,"
Iic .YoIt" modt oltber Der lleber-
ifriit; .2lmerifn 5eigt nciter6in lei
nen 9barafter", feline neitere 8e-
merfung.
glnttli dc DO oung aus
gSicn.
gSieIL oiu 2onOon. %. 2lpril. =
Ser Giterreihiihc 8eneralita6 bat
beute 9fbcno Sen nohitebenoen anltli.