davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-10-28

a New York judge has ruled that a
baby has right to cry even if it is so
unfortunate as to live in an apartment
house He might have added that a
few more crying babies would add a
lot to the interest in the lives of the
kicking other tenants of the same
apartment house.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-10-28

The Ice Cream Soda 2 cabaret
doesn t listen we'll It had always
been the prevailing opinion that to
make the cabaret run along with the
right swing there had to be tinge
Of something Intoxicating III the food
as we'll as the music.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-10-28

You may run battleship with cleo
tricity, steam or gasoline but the real
thing that counts when it gets on the
firing line is the man behind the gun.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-10-28

Louis Joseph Me4ard of Waukegan,
a conductor on the Chicago and North
Western Railway for many years, has
retired on !, He was formerly
in charge of the Millionaire
Special
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-10-28
CUT TAXES NEARLY A MILLION.
State Tax Levy For 1915 is $841, 62s
Lower Than Levy Made in the
Preceding Year.

A reduction of $841, 62S, compared
with the figures of 1914, is shown in
the state tax levy for 1915 as certified
to by Secretary of State J. S. Donald.
The levy is $4,43o,735, and is made
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-10-28

IN connection with the levy must be
taken into consideration appropriations
by the last legislature which accrue di-
rectly to the benefit of the taxpayers;
for example, the terminal tax bill,
which carries back to counties in which
terminal railway property is located
fully $4,000, and the payment of
100000 annually upon the retirement
of certificates of indebtedness.
The levy would have been lower if
the tax commission had not increased
the valuation of property $130,000,000,
thus increasing the mill taxes for the
support of the schools.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-10-28
Father of Decorative Lights
Is Named President of
Merchants Association
Wednesday Night.
PROD FOR STREET CAR CO.

Resolutions of Retailers Demand the
Restoration of Conductors to the
Street CASPIAN for An In
dustrial Survey of the City.
The Keota news., 1915-05-21
INSPECTED BY PRESIDENT VIII.
SON, WHO ALSO WATCHES
SAILORS AND MARINES.
NAVY HUMAN|TY'S AID
PRESIDENT TELLS GUESTS At =
LUNCHEON AMERICA ASKS
NOTHING xcEPTJusTIcE.
Western Newspaper Union News serv,c.

Westsrn Newspaper Union News Service.
New York. May 1s.-President vii.
son-the man on whom the eyes OF
the world are turned because of the
international situation-reviewed the
Atlantic fleet in the Hudson river. and
at a luncheon rendered to him ON
shore by the city OF New York. told q
|.distinguished gathering Of navy OFF,
cers, army officers and civilians. what
the country and its navy stood for.
The great battleships that lay in
the river" he said. were engines to
promote the interests Of humanity"
THE inspiring thing about Amer
lca," the President asserted. 'is. that
she asks nothing for herself. except
what she has right to ask for hu-
manity itself. We want no nations
property: we wish to question no ma
tons honor: we wish to stand self
ishly In the way of the Development
Of no nation"
The President took occasion in his
speech to pay tribute to Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels. who sat beside him.
Although the day was damp and chilly
with occasional downpours Of rain.
the weather abated in no way the
enthusiasm with which New York
greeted the head Of the nation.
In the forenoon he reviewed . land
parade Of 5000 sailors and marines.
from the fleets sixteen battleships.
From the moment he set foot on
shore until after the luncheon. when
he returned to the Mayflower to re-
view the fleet. his progress through
the streets was . continuous ovation.
remarked on by those who accompa-
MED him a. the most enthusiastic
they had Witnessed since the Presi-
dents inauguration. .t
He was plainly touched by the vel.
come accorded him.
Everywhere the spirit Of patriotism
was in evidence. Many men and wo-
men seized every opportunity to tell
the President Of their support in the
present International crisis.
Thousands stood in the chill drizxle
while the brigade Of sailors and ma
rines marched up Fifth avenue. and
during the afternoon, with a cold.
damp wind blowing across the Hudson.
thousands more thronged the slopes
Of Riverside drive and other vantage
points to watch the Mayflower as she
passed up the river between the grim
gray lines Of war vessels.
The Presidents remarks at the
luncheon were greeted with tremen-
dous applause.
The President concluded his long
day by watching the boat races from
the deck OF the Wyoming and q joyful
celebration among the Wyoming's
crew when that battlesbip won the
race. He stood smiling on the bridge
as the bluejackets. headed by their
band and cheering Justify. paraded
around the deck. Soon afterward the
President returned to the Mayflower
for the night. He planned to return
to Washington on her after the review
Tuesday. t1t
A%>,v annaea1 0Ae1area SURVEY 0ooeoAJ.
The Keota news., 1915-05-21
Has He Thought Of 1T

Has He Thought Of itf
Il see where It IL stated that Pad.
erewski has eschewed the piano while
Poland suffers So"
His motive is patriotic. no doubt.
Still, . few concerts at Paderewski's
rates would help considerably to swell
the Polish relief fund"
The Keota news., 1915-05-21

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
E1 Aurins Dye Reneaz for Red. Weak. Wase1
rs 81 1e sse eomso ntS foe ooS 81 q see IL
81 nah Free. Murine Bye Remsdy Co.. Chicago
The Keota news., 1915-05-21

oh. liberty. what a lot Of divorces
hide under thy cloak!
The Keota news., 1915-05-21

The many testimonial letters continually pub
fishing in the Of them-are all genu.
ne true and unsolicited expressions Of heartfelt gratitude
for the freedom from suffering that has to these
women solely through the use Of Lydia e. Pfnkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Money could not buy any kind of influence obtain
such Recommendations you may depend upon that any
testimonial publish is honest and true- have
doubt of this write the whose true names ard
addresses always given. and learn for yourself.
Read this one from Mrs. Waters:
G44Dn MI was sick for two years With nervous spells and
a1ss or sleeping see1
my
Compound and got me some two months relief and now
VIZ S Msssss sns ss 80 @ r
From Hanover Penn.
years Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
Ressop nave
No q Hanover, Ia
woman continue to suffer without first giving Lydia
Pnkham's Vegetable Compound tral3 You know that
it has saved many ohe-why should fail in your casee
ceS9 9SSa 8: 1esasd E|0NR
dos: Sss:s!s az 1os - sSis e: (~
sss
J! e =; !: :::
@ '~ PINK EYE s;;';;:;; 4: $E;;$;4 ;!,:: :,::,.,,
"a r.: :.s. .ss.s
%AS eoas y and 90 Bold ~ ~ as'' .aa he':' '
&G8S, 1P0hN MEDICAL CO. Chsnlsas, GOSHEN, INDIANA
The Keota news., 1915-05-21

Att'y General Declares Survey illegal.
Denver.-The state governmental
survey committee, created by q reso-
luton passed by the Twentieth Cen
eral Assembly, was declared unconsti'
tutional by Attorney General Farrar.
The Keota news., 1915-05-21

p0MT XIs1T T.ir. tn. ' 0AH1EonNIA e. Ex.
Ease, the antissptc powder 70 b. shaken Into the
Shoss. o. dissolved u the foot-bath. The Standard
relief 70 tred. sehine fest and prevents swollen.
hot fest One hdy writes: y enjoyed every minute
q my stay n the Expositons thanks % Allen .
poo4-Easo 10 my shoss." Get Il TODAY. Adv.
The Keota news., 1915-05-21
KAISER TOLD NOTHING WILL Be
LEFT UNpoNG TO OBTAIN
u. 9. RIGHTS.
GUARANTEE DEMANDED
POSITION 80 EMPHATIcALLY
STATED THAT IT. Is PRAc-
TicAALY ULTIMATUM.


Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Warrington. = President Wilson g
note to Germany informs the Kaiser q
government that the United States
will leave nothing undone to obtain
. compliance with its request that
Germany adhere to the international
rules Of warfare when attacking mer-
chant ships on the high seas. The
note = regarded here as the strongest
representation that the United States
possibly could make with reference to
the sinking Of the Lusitania and the
0ulflight and other offenses affecting
America.
Il % thoroughly covers the aspects
Of the controversy and 30 emphatical-
ly states the position Of the United
States and it, intention to insist upon
its demands that the note II consid-
cred little short Of IN. ultimatum.
One. and only one. loophole 10 left
to Germany. by which she may back
down from her policy Of attacking
vessels without warning.
The note suggests that 1t IL possible
that the commanders Of German sub.
marines have acted without instruc-
lions and that Instructions to them in
accordance with tho American note
win end the practices complained Of.
Summary OF Wilson Note.
The principal points in President
Wilson's note to the German govern.
mont substantially are AZ follows:
One-the United States government
calls attention to the various incidents
in the war zone proclaimed by Ger
many around the British isles. the
sinking Of the British liner Falaba,
with the loss Of Leon G. Thresher. an
American. the attack by German air.
Ing, the torpedoing without warning
Of the American steamer 0ulflight,
flying the Stars and Stripes. and final.
~, the torpedoing without warning Of
the Lusitania with ito loss Of more
than . thousand lives Of non-comba-
tants. among them more than 100
Americans.
Two-These acts are declared to be
indefensible under international law.
The United States points out that It
never admitted 0ermany's right to do
them. and warned the imperial govern.
ment that It would be held to q ''strict
accountability" for attacks on Amer
ican vessels or lives. A strict account
ing, therefore. 10 now asked from Ger
many.
Three-The usual financial repara-
ton will be sought. although Germany
u in effect reminded that no repara-
tion can restore the lives Of those sac
rificed In the sinking Of the Lusitania
and other ships.
Four-Expressions Of regret may
comply with the legal precedents, but
they are valueless unless accompanied
by cessation Of the practices endan'
gering lives Of non-combatants.
Five-The right Of neutrals to travel
any point Of the high seas on neutral
or belligerent merchantmen Is as
serted.
six-In the name Of humanity and
international law. the United States
demands q guarantee that these rights
viii be respected, and that there be
NO repetition Of the attacks on mer'
ehantmen carrying non-combatants.
The Keota news., 1915-05-21
So Paw Says.

So Paw Says.
Little Lemuel-Paw. what's q pes
simist?
Paw-A pessimist. son, is fish who
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11

two bare footprints in what appear ed to be blood. We went upstairs examining the stairway and halls by means of Q pocket electric light At the head of the stairs we saw foot prints leading into Mrs. Angles room
 .sWe went to the toilet in the rear of the hall and found damp cloth on the window sill. The cloth was red with what appeared to me to be bIood.''
 Here McNahon identified q cloth offered in evidence as that found in the toilet. 6
 1T climbed through the window onto the back porch and there found a shattered bottle in a box
 McMahon identified the quart bot tie, which had been presented earlier in the day. as the bottle he found on the back porch.
 ..Then we went to Mrs. Angles door and Chief Brennan knocked and was admitted. He and Mrs Angle conversed, while I and other officers looked for Ballou,s hat.
 1T heard Chief Brennan ask if MT. BaIIou had been there that night Mrs. Angle replied that he had and had left about. 10 o'clock.
 ttAs we were searching for the hat Sergeant Nevins called out, I've got the hat He said he found it in the cedar chest-''
 McMahon described the position of various articles of furniture, inc1ud- ing the bed, ironing board and rock ing chair in the rear room.
 "On the rocking chair I found black skirt and a. white waist that appeared to be spattered with blood. g
 The skirt and waist were brought to McMahon and he identified them On the neck and cuffs of the white shirtwaist, large red sp1otches show ed plainly. Mrs. Angle watched the proceedings with the deepest interest but betrayed no sign of emotion.
 While I was passing about the room I heard Chief Brennan and Mrs, Angle in conversation. I be Heve I heard her say T am a good friend of MT. Bal1ou's.'
 She asked the chief how badly he was hurt and to call up the hospital and ascertain his condition
 On cross-exE E.ninations Judge Downs asked McMahon if he hadn't heard Mrs. Angle tell Chief Brennan, Gall up the hospital and he will tell you didn't do it.'' McMahon said he didn't hear that statement.
 John A. Wend1es a real estate deal CT, told of seeing BaI1ou's body on the sidewalk and assisting Policeman McMahon until the ambulance came.
 Jacob Champagne. druggist, said he is a trustee of the Odd Fellows and was the one who admitted the police with his key. Judge Williams re- stricted the cross examination to these brief points made by the state, and Champagne was excused.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
JOHN MORGAN.

known resident of the South End, at his home, 137 West avenue, after an illness of but one weeks duration. For the past 25 years, MT. Morgan had been employed by the Crane Valve company. Previous to that time he was a. member of the Hartford police department and of the Police Benefit society of Hartford. He was also a member of Court Pequonnock, F. of A. Surviving him are his, widow, eight children, among them Mrs. William Mccoy, Mrs Frank Francis, Mrs. Hubert Bennett, Mrs. Michael Mooney, Miss Alice Morgan, Thomas H., John Morgan, Jr., and five grandchi1dren
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
STRAINS OF i'HOW DRY I AM" STIR
 EXCISE HEARING

Tn the midst of the hearing before the legislative committee on excise matters at the capitol at Hartford yesterday, the strains of s'How Dry Am," in pIainfive tenor, hoated in through the transom of the House of Representatives. Because of the intense interest in the bill which is intended to make liquor licenses in Conn ecticut cost $1,O0O, and to limit these licenses to one to each 900 in habitants, there was one of the 1arg- est attended hearings at the capitol this session The big chamber of the House was crowded and many persons were standing. H. H. Spoon CT of Kensfngton, was in the midst of an eloquent address. He paused with his arm extended in the air as the soft notes of Lord Only Knows How Dry Ann f1oated into the hall Some one had opened the door for a melody was immediately hushed. MT. Spoonef paused for moment and a ripple of laughter went around the chamber. After the hearing Nr Spooner said he had not heard the song. However, there were others who did.
 Loren De1bridge, municipal tenor, and a big party of Republican city of f1cials were at Hartford yesterday. They with some Hartford men were singing the song in the corridor OH the third floor above the Hall of the House.
 One of the Capitol guards quickly shunted them into an unoccupied committee room where they held a brief and not very tunefu1 saenger- fest.
 Among the Bridgeporters at the ex- cise hearing yesterday were Sigmund
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11

five years. He wished to prevent manufacturers from securing employees without first letting them know that a strike was in progress at the fac tory.
 D. M. Ornburm, representing the Cigarmakers union of New Haven, told of trouble at Tampa, Fla, to which place, he said, many men went seeking employment and. not finding it, were unable to return home because of lack of funds This he laid to advertisements published by the employers that did not note the fact that there was a strike in progress. He said that strike-break- CTS were not regular workingnen but ''pickups.' Jasper McLevy of Bridge port, first vice-president of the Con- necticut Federation of Labor, told of the innocent, well-meaning man who sought employment in a city where there was a strike in progress un- known to him.
 MT. Shipman was the first speaker | against the bill and he immediately called the bill 'sblacknnaiI bilI.'' He Hartford factory, saying that labor agitators persistent1y lowering around and that the false cry of strike hurt the company.
 MT. Punderford said that he had personally handled labor troubles for
  when for harmony he allowed a board of arbitration to be made up, 1 but never to- his knowledge had he known of the state board of media tion being called for official action MT. Droege described the hostile attitude of the s'New Haven road against the bill and said emphatica1- 1 ly that the real object of the bill wal l to give notice to the union enter tainment' committees so that they could deter men from answering the advertisements and from seeking work after arriving at their destina- ton. He said that this could be done in many ways, by suasion threats, etc. In answer to a ques- 1 ton he said that he did not know breakers, but had heard there were such agencies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11

K When Waldo R. BaHou was found dying on the sidewalk in front of the RippoWam building, Stamfords where Mrs. Helen M. Angle had apart ments, his left hand coat pocket con- tained a pint bottle in which there remained a. small quantity of whis- key The bottle was intact.
 This was the testimony offered late yesterday afternoon by John J. Mo Ma.hon, a policeman, who found Ball. lou's body with the skull battered in.
 A possible lin eof defense had been set up for Mrs. Angle in the. contention that Ba11ou's skull was fractured by a fall downstairs. The finding of the whiskey bottle, un- broken, in his pocket appeared to be part of the prosecution's answer to this theory.
 McMahon was on the stand for more than an hour. and gave 9 de- tailed story of the police activities on the night of Ballou'S death. His story. as adduced by the questions of of States Attorney Cummings. was substantially as follows:
 TT was crossing Main street toward the Rippowam building about 11:2O o'clock on the night of June 23, 1914. when | saw the body of a man on the sidewalk. hurried to his side and knelt down in an endeavor to Identify him. Wendle (who had preceded McMahon on the stand) was with me. I loosed the man s collar, and raised his eyelids. I thought at first that he was dead, but later detected slight breathing. Because of the blood on his face, I did not then recognize the man. The ambulance was summoned and I accompanied it to the hospital
 There an examination of hds clothes revealed a membership card in the Elks. made out to Waldo R. Ballou. Then identification was made T left the hospital in the ambulance. shortly after the doctors arrived
 ''On the way back to headquarters I discussed the matter with Council man Beck. Then, instead of going to headquarters, we went back to the Rippowarn building to see if we could find Mir. Ballou's hat. There was no hat with the body when he was found.
 s'The vestlbuIe door at the foot of the stairs in the Rippowan building was looked Chief Brennan and other officers arrived shortly and we stood about the entrance. Later went to the curb and looked up at the windows of the building. Tn one of the rooms occupied by Mrs. Angle, saw what appeared to be the figure of a woman at the win dow. It disappeared as I looked aloft-
 "A member of the Odd Fellows happened by and let us in with his key. In the vesttbule there were
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
NEW HAVEN ROAD OPPOSES STRIKE
 BREAKERS' BILL
Measure to Prohibit Adver. tising for Help Tn Strike
 Condemned

Representatives of labor unions and representative of corporations em- ploying large numbers of men, such as the New York, New Haven & Hart ford Railroad company and the Con necticut company, appeared yesterday before the labor committee hearing and expressed widely different views on the Senate bill concerning adver- Using for employees during labor trou- bles, supported by organized labor After many labor union leaders had spoken for the bi1I Arthur L Ship CTS Association of Connecticut; J. K. Punderford, vice-president and gen. era1 manager of the Connecticut com pany; J. A. Droege. general superin- tendent of the New Haven road, and others vigorously opposed it.
 The bill would provide that no ern- ployer during the continuance of a strike, lockout or other labor trouble among his employees shall publicly ad- vertise in the newspapers, or in other ways, for employees, nor solicit any person to fill any of the places by 1a- Dor troubles. It would provide that this phase of the bill should cease be- Ing operative when the state board of mediation and arbitration should de- termine that the employers business was carried on in 8 normal and usual manner. A fine not exceeding $10O is imposed.
 Patxick F. o,Mara, representing the New Haven trades council, spoke in support, saying that passage of the bill would ensure more community protection because 75 per cent. of strike breakers weer troublesome and strike breakers were troublesome and property. He told how New Haven newspapers refused to publish an ad- vertisenent saying that strike was In progress at a local factory and that he was compelled to go to the "New York World,' where st was pu blishe ed for five weeks, and then presumably stopped by an invisible means.'' He described conditions in New Haven during the strike, saying that the city was the Humping ground for ob- jectionable men and alleging that many of the strike Ibreakers were once convicts. He said that the bill had been copied word foR word from a Massachusetts law now in effect for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
COSTIVE BOWELS, HEADACHE, COLDS,
 TAKE CASCARETS
No Headache;sour Stomach, Bad Cold or Constipation
 By Morning
Set a 1o-cent box now.

Get a 1O-cent box now.
 Furred Tongue, Bad Colds, Indiges- ton, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head aches come from a torpid liver and clogged bowels, which cause your stomach to become filled with undi gested food which sours and ferments like garbage in a swiu barrel That's the first step to untold misery-indi- gestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental fears, everything that is tonight will give your constipated bowels a thorough cleansing and straighten you out by morning. They work while you s1eep-a 10-cent box from your druggist will keep you feel ing good for months. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then to keep their stomach liver and bowels regulated and never know a
 miserable moment. Don't forget the ehildren-their little in6ides need a good, gentle cIea nsing, too.-Adv.
 XLL-...t q One Gent EQe,.sl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
FOURTH LENTE:N RECITAL
 AT ST. JOHNS ToNTGH1

At the fourth free Lenten organ recital in st Johns Episcopal church this evening at 8 o'clock, St. Johns Mems chorus will render several se- 1ecdons including Lead Kindly Light by Dudley Buck and laThe King Of Love My Shepherds Iss'. Shell ley. Alvin C. Breu1 will play the or-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
MUD DIGGER MOVED.

The mud digger which has been digging before the catch basins at Congress street bridge for the United nla1ninating Co., for some time, will leave to1nOFrow to go to Portchester, N. Y., to work for private persons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
ELASTIC STOCKINGS

are important to the pa- tient, not every size, nor fit will do. Stockings made to order hold the ruptured veins and gives the right support and prevent painful ulcers. When you need a new stocking
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
OPENING
 of the ATLANTIC HOTEL DANCING and CABARET PARLORS SATURDAY MARcH 10

S9@A4 Q64VA MAJ -EGC-H l.
 TO 12 MISS REGINI NADER
 'Ce11isG MISS ANTIONETTE NADER
 Pianist MISS FLORENCE RICHARDSON
 Violin MISS MAY THOMPSON Sweet Voiced Ballad SangeP MISS CHUBBY STERLING T7ae Bert Williams (Tn Whftel MISS DAISY HILL BR1dgepcrEss Favorite Rag Singer IKRA TRIO C3aszGcaz Mneaca1 SeAecsons DANCING to 1a SINGING 6 to 12 MUSIC to 12 Dining Room and Cabaret Parlors Open All Day
 JOSEPH IT, LEE
 CaEnreG Manager