davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25

The ktnd-hcnrtcd mature of the typi-
chi John Buli. EnElIshmnn, cnnuot he
restrained. At home. In his Workshop,
In the streets, In the trenches and In
foreign climcs. his smiling fnrc and
good spirit Will ussrrt Themselves I'M
der the most adverse circumstances.
Here he Will share his Inst hit of to-
hncco with his rOmrndc In arms. there
assist poor peasant woman with n
heavy load I'm her hnnds. and, If II IN
duty TINT calls. no work TX so friSSome,
but that II VIII he done In the hest Of
humor. The picture shows two mem
bcrs Of I[itchcncr's SIN months trnIn-
eel army of 50o.000 men. They urc Mt
present I'm the hiE reserve camp ut
EtnpIc, near HouioEnc. France, from
where they may he called into active
service In the trenches within couple
of weeks. They nrc playing with two
youngsters, while the happy mother
smiles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25
MUTIN0US INDIAN TROOPS
KILLED BY LOYAL SOLDIERS
Casualties Amounting TO 400 Men Result
From Recent Revolt Mt

Singapore.
MANILA, February oi.-Four hundred
members OF the mutinous Indian rcgi-
ment, which revoltcd at Singapore on
February 10, and seven German prison
crs who joined them when offered their
freedom, have been killed. according to
reports brought; here by passengers
from Singapore. The mutincers are said
TO have killed all their officers save the
colonel. and then attacked civilians,
several of whom they killed
The revolt began without warming
Half the Firth Light Infantry OF Ben
galese on their way To Egypt, 500
strong. suddenly attacked and subdued
the other half After tho officers had
been killed and the houses OF civilians
sacked. the loyal half OF the regiment
succeeded in reorganizing and started
to attack tho mutincers. The loyal
troops were Joined by Europeans of all
ages. and in the running fights which
followed, four-hfths OF the revoiters
are said to have been killed. IT is be-
lievcd about 100 remain in the country
surrounding Singapore.
Other reports from Singapore say
there are rumors Of unrest among tn,
natives In Rangoon. Colombo and Java.
An official press bureau report given
out at London last night said the Sing
apore revolt was due to jealousy over
promotions. The casualties given were
twenty-five persons killed including
eight officers
\ communication Issued later by the
Colonial Office said thirty-hve were
killed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25
WILSON PRAISES PEOPLE
!. OF SOUTHERN MOUNTAINS
Speaks mt Meeting i'm Interest OF Col
Iege Founded to Educate
MOuntaineerS.
CRITICIZES "IIIGH SOCIETY
Thinks 1t Amusing to Sec airs" 1t
Gives ItSelf-C0mpoSed of Those
Who Have Stopped Working and
No Longer Have Anything to Do.

WASHINGTON. February c4-Praise
Cor the simple. straight forward pco-
pie OF the Southern mountains. and
criticism OF the airs that high So
ciety gives ITSELF We're voiced by prcsi-
dent Wilson here tonight at "a meeting
held in the interest of Bcrca College.
Kentucky. founded to educate the
mountain"crs. The President declared
the college was going straight TO the
heart Of one Of the most interesting
problems Of American life" and added
that the only thing that Is worth
while in human intercourse is TO wake
somebody up"
Justice Hughes, OF the Supreme
Court presided at the meeting, and
other speakers were President Frost OF
Berea College. +. G.. Bons"r of CO.
lumbia University. and Hamilton W.
Mabi". OF tn" outlook magazine. They
all said that there are in all 1000 900
people in the mountains OF the south
who needed only education 10 make
them OF immense benefit TO the nation.
Speaking OF the college the Prcsi-
dent declared that it's object is Ito
do what America was intended to do.
to give to people who had not had 1t
an opportunity. and to give ii to them
on absolutely equal terms. on n basis
not of birth. but Of merit"
Whit America has vindicated above
all things else" said the President lis
that native ability has nothing to do
with social origin. 1t is amusing some
times TO SEQ the airs that high society
gives itself. The world could dispense
with high society and never miss It.
High society Is for those who have
stopped working and no longer have
anything important to do
Those who can open UP the great
origins OF power are those who feed
the nation: and when one thinks of
that old stock in storage there In the
mountains for more than n hundred
years. until tapped. some OF the original
stuff of the nation. waiting TO be used.
one ought to bid God-spced to these
men who arc going there and using
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25
RETIRED REAR-AOMlRAl
SAYS GERMANS WILL WIN
Ilnisrr's Government In Ready to Make
Piece with Russtn md France.
hut Never WitiI England.
Especial to The imes-Dlspatch.

Especial 10 The Times Dlspatch.l
BOSTON. February 24.-Rcar- Ad
miral Francis r. Rowles. retired. who
has just returned from Germany. and
who. in statement in New York, de-
clared the Garmans would win the war.
supplemented this to-day with the fol-
lowing:
The allies are now ready TO quit.
and that means not only France and
Russia. but England.
Germany is ready 10 make peace
with Russia and Franco, but never with
England.
Tho chance of successful invasion
OF England cannot bo lightly dis
missed.
The possible consequences" con-
tinucd the admiral" of peace under
such terms as have mentioned merits
the most serious consideration by the
United States.
Germany is strongly fortified in
food. war materials and men. steps
taken to conserve certain of the food
supplies until The next crop is assured,
is only as part OF the nations sys-
icmatic way of doing things Ger
many not only has an ample supply
OF war materials for her own use but
is exporting ammunition TO neutral
countries.
THE field armies are maintained TO
their fun strength, and there never
were so many men in training in the
barrack as at the present time. None
OF the 1914 class has yet been sent
TO the front.
There are immense reserves of men
who have not yet been called To the
colors.
Business in Germany is proceeding
much usual Trains "A N -
everywhere. Industrial problems COM
mand attention there to-day rather
than military problems
There is no mystery about the wide
range OF the German submarines AS
far back ms five years ago an Amcri-
can submarine made the round trim
from Boston TO Bermuda, 900 miles
ON their distant expeditions, the Ger
man submarines travel on the surface
at night"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25
DATA ON NEW TRADE BOARD
Qualifications of wilson. Appointeea to
he Investigated.

WASHINGTON, February o4-Sena-
tor Pomerenc. chairman OF the Senate
Interstate Commerce subcommittee
charged with investigating qualifica-
tons OF President Wilson's appontees
to the Federal Trade Commission re
ccived from the White House tonight
data requested concerning these nom
nations.
Senator Pomcrcne called meeting
of the subcommittee for morrow \
report 10 the full committee is to be
made Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25
ESCAPES
FROM INFRINGEMENT

WASHINGTON, February 24.-United
states Marshal Ncbckcr tclccraphed the
Attorney General late to-day that Use
Nc-Gat the Pluto Indian charged with
murder. had escaped from his entrench
nent west Of Bluff. after displaying a
flag OF truce and Offering TO surrender.
The marshal asked for 4 detachment
of twenty Navajo police scouts from the
Ship-Rock Agency TO aid in pursuit of
the fugitive and his companions.
The Indian Bureau, at the request OF
the Department OF Justice, ordered the
Ship-Rock Agency to rush the detach-
mcnt OF police to the scene.
Assistant Acknowledgement Warren
tclegraphed the district attorney In
Utah not to hesitate to call for troops
If they were needed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25
HEARINGS ON DAYTON
CHARGES ABOUT ENDED
day to Hear Frank Burke, Sc
Cret Service Man.
BANK CASHIERS QUESTIONED
Give Testimony Concentrating Deal
ings of JuriSt-Effort to Formulate
Report Promptly So That Con-
greSs Can Dispose OF Case.

U-,S,I1xcrc>- ,-o, =, ~,
VII '"ie"c'''hen' charges against
Federal Judge Dayton. OF West Nir-
Einia were virtually concluded To-day
nv m. ito,,sn ,r,io, c,,,,.
NV ''''''''''''' meets u" Fr''aE
10 hear Frank Burke, a secret service
man. an effort VIII be made TO formu-
late report promptly. that ii may be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25
PLANS GRAND FLEET REVIEW
Daniels Will Submit Proposal to Renr-
Admiral Fletcher.

WASHINGTON. February 24.-The
Navy Department Will stagc'a grand
review of the Atlantic Fleet in New
York harbor In June If Rear Admiral
Fletcher. the COMMUNICATIVE chief. APP
proves tentative plans now under con-
sideration by Secretary Daniels.
II Is proposed to have tho fleet leave
the winter base In Cuban waters early
In May for Narragansett Bay. where
manoeuvres may be carried out, and
then TO rendezvous at New York for
review by the secretary and high Of
fcers OF the navy.
: From New York, the ships go to
Hampton Roads for another review, at
ter which. if plans for tho cruise to
San Francisco via tho Panama Canal
arc not abandoned. they will start for
the canal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25

this old capital that has no, even been
put out at interest. that has been, as
II were. kept In . chimney piece untn
we shall 20 to II and use II. and md
that tho usury from II was tn. sam.
usury of freedom and OF power and OF
capacity which has been so character
istic Of America from the FIRST.
81 do not see how anybody can thinl;
OF Bcrea aud the work 1t has 70 do
without catching fire"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25
BRYAN ASKS FOR $4,000
WANTS Money for Emergencies when
Congress IL Not In Session

WASHINGTON. February 2i-Secre-
tary Bryan asked Congress to-day for
a deficiency appropriation of $50. 900 to
meet any emergencies that may arise
abroad in connection with the pro-
lection of American citizens and in
terests In the war-swept countries,
during the period when Congress will
not he in session
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25

WASHINGTON, February 2I.-Inves-
tigation into financial operations of tho
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Rail
way Company by the Interstate Com
merce Commission will he resumed here
tomorrow.
Daniel &. Reid, w. II. Moore and
others prominent in the management OF
the road may be called before the in
vest!gatiOn is concluded
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-06
CALLS BIRTH-CONTROL BRAIN LIMITATION
.. DOCTOR SUSPECTS MOTIVES


birth control is claimed to be based
on the wage question, would it not
be better wit to alter the wage sys-
tem-the rules of the game of bust
ness-rather than the social system?
Is it not easier for man to rearrange
his own man-made rules than to fur
Their complicate natural laws?"
DR.. Frances Dickinson, physician
for many years, trustee of the Mary
Thompson Hospital for Women and
Children, made this query in answer
to the question of Day Book re-
porter whether she favored birth
control as agitated because of the
economic situation that prohibits
large families for the working man.
''An attitude like that seems ridic-
ulous to me- she continued. when
men look for an excuse in economics
l look to see if fear is not inspiring
them. 1 wonder if it isn't matter
of the per cent looking out for
No. 1 while they try to dope us who
belong to the 95 per cent. Men seek
U10 11Ol1 NhOIu1DOO "d5Co
through birth control show mental
limitations. The rules of the game
of business can be changed a great
deal easier than the laws of nature.
eff private business is unable,
through the dollar standard, to pro-
vide jobs enough for all or wages
enough for. all, what is the matter
with the government? The govern
ment promises food, shelter, clothing
and tools for men who will join the
army and navy to do destructive
work, why can it not provide employ
ment for men to do constructive
work and keep more jobs open al
ways than there are services to be
rendered? ..,
"As just one avenue of construc-
tive work the government could
woods Tho
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-06

conVicts to work.
A man and his family could be
provided with tent and man could
make roads and his family live in
the healthy out of doors instead of in
cheap lodgings. 1t would cost the
government no more to give men
employment this way than it is
costing to maintain asylums for the
epileptics, the crippled, the feeble
minded and the insane who are the
result of the governments lack OF
constructive work and the wage sys-
TEN created by artificial rules of.
business.
cit does not seem to me possible
that thinking people can be advocat-
ing birth control on the economic
basis 1t seems that there must be
more than that behind it, that there
must be desire to abuse the parent
privilege at the sacrifice of the moth
er and child.
Birth control cannot even be adj
vocated, with economics as its base,
on the ground that it is necessary
for the race, for it is not the children
of the poor alone who are handicap
ped by undernourishment of the pa
rents. The children of the rich can
not cope with the children of the poor
pro rata
"The man who does his daily work
and lives in his home is better fitted
for parenthood than the man who
carries the worries of large bust
ness or the dissipation of wealth.
''The United States is agitating
for preparedness. Preparedness for
what? For war. At the same time
an agitation goes on for birth con-
troll These are Numerically oppos-':
ed. So long as man is intent on
policy of destruction of man in war
he must insist on that constructive
work which will breed more men to-
-, hi IrS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-01
BATTLE AT LIVINGSTON.

Last Saturday night party Of min
ers from the Cocker mine near Living
ston, came to town and proceeded to
make merry. There were eleven in the
party in varying degrees of intoxica-
ton. About 1870 one of the miners,
said to hail from Pittsburgh, tripped
Hugh Livingston, and Livingston cit
izen, named Beecher who was en-
deavoring to avert trouble, was struck
by a friend of the Pittsburgh man. The
party adjourned the the outskirts of
Livingston to fight it out, when the
marshal appeared and arrested two of
the miners and the two Livingston
men. They were all fined So and
costs, which they paid. 1t is said one
of the miners suffered broken nose
at the hands of Mr.. Beecher.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-01
Mrs. Edith Huftil Graham.

Died at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Mary Cornwall, in 121 North Lincoln
street, Lancaster, on Friday evening
at o'clock, Mrs Edith Huftil Graham.
The funeral services were held at the
residence of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
VIM. Barrows, at o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon, Rev. Thomas Beavin officiat-
ing. Interment was made at Hillside.
Edith A. Huftil was born in Platte
vile, Wis, January 3, 1879, and was
united in marriage to John Graham
in Lancaster, December "a, 1894. Four
children were born to this union, two
of whom, Earl and Clement, survive
with their father to mourn her depart
ure Mrs Graham had been member
of the NJ E. church from youth and
was a sincere christian. The family
now live in Dubuque, and Mrs. Ora
ham came here several weeks ago for
treatment, but could obtain no relief.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-01
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

David Porter leaves for BoScObel
this week where he will spend the win
ter with his son-in-law.
r. W. Morse, wife and children,
and Miss Mollie Stahl, of Stevens
Point, Wis, are visiting with Mr..
Morses' parents, A. C. Morse and wife.
Matt Edwards, ST., is home from
Coledale, Colorado, where he has been
the past year in connection with his
mining interests at that place
Jonathan Pendleton and wife at
tended the funeral of Senator Glenn at
Wyalusing, Sunday. Mr.. Pendleton's
son married daughter of Senator
Glenn.
w. j Schade and George Glider
and family started for Spring Green
Sunday for a days outing. At Mont
fort a spring broke in Mr.. Schade's
auto and they were compelled to re-
turn the spread was laid in Mr..
Schade's gymnasium.
Robert Monk, Jr., of Neillsville,
Wis, has been engaged as manual
training instructor in the city schools
for the ensuing year. Mr.. Monk is a
graduate of the University of Wiscon-
sin, and has had several years as in
structor in the PHILIPPINE Islands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Boltzer, of
Plymouth, Wis, visited in the city last
week as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Eastman. While here Mr.. Boltzer, who
is an electrician, wired the new home
of Mrs Henry Eastman. Mr.. BoltZer
returned home Sunday, and Mrs. Bolt
ger will remain for a prolonged visit.
About thirty neighbors and friends
gathered Monday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs George Scott in the west part
OF the city in honor of Mrs. SCOTS
thirty-sixth birthday, and pleasantly
surprised her. The party was gotten
up by Merrill Scott, the oldest son.
WelI-filled baskets were brought, and
many nice presents. All present had
an enjoyable time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-01
SUSPICIOUS DEATH
AT HAZEL Green
Mrs. Leo. Kuhl Passes Suddenly
And Inquest Conducted.
Jury Finds Conclusion of Brain As
CauSe-LeO Kuhl, the Husband
Held Without Bail.

Mrs. Leo. Kuhl, residing with her
husband, brother-in-Iaw and four small
children, on a farm three miles west
of the village of Hazel Green, died
las.k eek under circumstances suspic-
iOus enough to warrant holding her
husband as the cause of her death, and
his brother as aw illness. District At
torney Carthew was notified of the af
fair Sunday morning and directed JUS
tice Metcalf, of Platteville, to empanel
a Jury and conduct an inquest. This
was done Sunday night According to
the husbands statement, Mrs. -Kuhl
told him Wednesday evening that she
had been struck by bull two times
while getting up the cows, but that
she had assisted him with the milking
About 8 o'clock in the evening Mrs.
Kuhl became i'll and asked KuhI to
open the outside door. She went to
the door but fell and was carried into
the house and laid on the floor, re-
naming there until the next afternoon.
At o'clock Thursday afternoon DR..
Brady, of Platteville, arrived at the
mouse, and seeing Mrs. Kuhl's condi-
ton, summoned DR.. Bronson, of Du-
buque. The physicians found that she
was suffering from paralysis of the
bodily functions and that death was a
question of a few hours She died
Friday evening.
at the inquest held Sunday night
the skull was opened by Doctors Brady
and PrettS, of Platteville, and hemmOr-
hage found above the left temple. The
jury rendered a verdict that Mrs. Kuhl
had come to her death by blow on
the left temple and a complaint was
entered against Kuhl, charging him
with being the cause. He has been
lodged in the county jail without bail.
The brother, Leonard Kuhl was also
detained under $4,000 bonds. Mrs.
Kuhl was buried Monday at the Sin
sinnawa cemetery. Strained relations
are said to have existed between the
couple for some time past.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-01
Senator Robert Glenn.

State Senator Robert Glenn, died at
his home near Wyalusing, last Friday
of pernicious anameia. He had been
i'll for some time and recently was
compelled to leave the legislature on
account of his bad health Senator
Glenn represented this district, the
Sixteenth, in the senate and was elect
ed in 1912. He was born at Wyalus-
ing in 1858 and had lived in Grant
county all his life. In 1905 he was
elected sheriff, and served one term
Glenn park, large tract OF land
upon which Mr. Glenn resided as care
taker, was sold by him to the state
several years ago and has been pre-
served as a natural park The park
is very picturesque and contains many
relics of early Indian occupation,
there being a number of mounds on
the grounds.
The funeral services were held Sun
day at the home in Wyalusing, and in
torment was made at Prairie du Chen
Senator Glenn was a man of very
kindly nature and great charm, and
his demise will be universally regret
ted among those who knew him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-01
ROLLER RUNS AWAY.

Last Saturday afternoon Hubert
Sands was steering the ten-ton roller
belonging to the county and used on
road work, down hill near Montfort,
and in some manner the brake on the
machine refused to work. Pretty soon
the roller was ambling down the in
cline at pretty lively gait, and, HUI
bert riding, vainly trying to stop the
pesky machine. Eventually she hit
the ditch Gf roller can be spoken of
in the feminine sense) and Mr.. Sands,
who had stuck to his post, was thrown
off and suffered a severe cut on the
head. The front of the "jigger" on
the machine was broken and will have
to be replaced. Mr.. Mink and the high
way committee will go to MontfOrt
this week to see what the damage is.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-01
DARLINGTON MAN
KILLED AT MONTFORT
Working On Circuit When Pow
er Comes On.
Engaged In Installing New MOntfOrt
Lighting SerVice-BOdy Taken
to Darlington for Burial.

Edward Logue, a young man 20
years of age engaged in cutting in the
electric service for the Mineral Point
Public Service company at Montfort,
met his death last Friday evening.
Logue was making the final connec-
tons which would turn the juice into
the Montfort system and, in some man
ner, either the current was thrown
on the circuit or else he came in con-
tact with a wire bearing high volt
age. He was seen to grasp the wire
with both hands and an instant later
the sparks flew from his body The
accident occurred at six o'clock III the
evening and the body hung for nearly
..alf an hour. Finally a barbed wire
was secured and thrown over the CIR
cult burning the wires in two and then
the body was removed from the pole.
The unfortunate man leaves faith
er. two sisters and a brother, who re-
side at Darlington. The body was tax
en- to Darlington for burial He was
unmarried.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-01
Christian EndeavOr Convention.

The program for the Christian En-
deavor convention of the Southwestern
District Union is now about complete.
1t will be strong in every detail. Time
and money will not be spared to make
this convention worthy of Southwest
ern Wisconsin christian young peO-
pie. Rev. Samuel Martin Gibson, d.
D., of Chicago, will speak on Friday
night, and Saturday morning talks
and papers will be given by some of
the leading EndeavorerS of the dis
trict. The sermon on Sunday morn
ing will be preached by Rev. II. A.
Studebaker, of Lancaster, and the
evening address will be given by Prof.
Sutherland, president of Platteville
normal. On Saturday evening such
speakers as Prof. j. c. Brockert, of
Platteville, Rev. A. H. Schoenfeld, of
Dodgeville, Rev. E. T. Farrill, of Mil
waukee, and others will give address
es. Every young man and woman in
terested in Christian service and a
good warm Christian fellowship can
not afford to miss this great cOnven-
ton. We are reliably informed that
DOdgeville is making every effort to
make this high water mark in the
way of Christian Endeavor conven-
tions.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-01
PREMIUMS AT co. FAIR.

In the poultry department prem
iums in addition to those announced,
will be: G. P. Goble e Son, reception
chair for the best pen of fowls. F. P.
Barnett, Casserole, for the best pen of
chicks. Zeigler Bros, wire yard gate,
for the best cockerel in show. Phil
Goldstein, silk sofa pillow for best hen
in show. S. and S. Shoe Store, pair of
mems house slippers for best cockerel
in show. Grant County Herald, one
years subscription for best pullet in
show. Bring on your chickens.
The woman's club offers the follow
ing special premiums: 81 each for the
best loaf of white bread; dozen white
cookies; dozen doughnuts. Entries will
close next Wednesday.