davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-07-14
U-BOAT REACHES U. S.
GERMAN SUBMARINE MAKES
TRIP IN 16 DAYS.
Craft Beats British Blockade and All
SubmersibIe Records-chased 300
Miles by Enemy Warships.

Baltimore, Nd, July IL. The
German merchant supersubmarine
Deutschland has arrived in Chesa-
sgE.aeSe bay.
Ihe boat carries no passengers. Her
cargo consists of $50 tons of dyestuffs
and chemicals.
The diver also carries a message
from Emperor William to President
Wilson and a large amount of mail,
and is to carry back home a similar
amount of nickel and crude rubber,
sorely needed by the German army.
She is commanded by Captain Ko-
mig and has crew of 20 men. Both
captain and crew are drawn from the
German merchant fleet and not from
the navy. The craft is unarmed and
is being treated by the United States
like any other merchant ship.
1t is said that she submerged when
ever she saw any vessel, on the chance
that i might be q warship. The Eng
lish government was not among those
who regarded the transatlantic SUBJ
mersfble as joke, and the report is
that the Deutschland was chased for
30 hours by English and French war
ships. She submerged and eluded them
by travelling out of her course 800
miles.
Because she was forced to make this
detour she has the record for subma-
rine distance travel.
She ran through the North sea sinh
merged practically all the time. She
was forced to submerge again for
time when she got two-thirds of the
way across, when she sighted a Dutch
merchant vessel in her path. And,
some 600 miles off the Virginia coast,
she was frightened out TO sea again for
q distance of some 200 miles by enemy
warships. But on her return she was
able to come to the surface a hundred
miles from land and was not forced to
submerge again.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-07-14
REVENUE BILL IN SENATE
Measure for the Raising of s1e7, ,ooo,-
600, Passed by House, Goes
to Upper Body.

Washington. July 12.-The admins
tration's S197, 100000 revenue bill,
passed by the house, is now in the
senate. The house vote was 240 to
$40, "a Republicans and five Progress
sive Republicans voting with the Dem
ocrats for the bill
The measure would repeal existing
stamp taxes and put new taxes on in
comes. inheritances and war munitio,.
profits. 1t also would create tariff
commission, lay a protective tariff on
dyestuffs. and prevent dumping by for
eign trade i'm this country after the
European war.
The senate will have to consider
several amendments Incorporated, re-
gardless of Democratic leaders oppo-
sition, before the bill passed the house
These would eliminate the proposed
tax Of 81 for each 81 900 of bank cap-
ital, surplus and undivided profits. re-
duce the salaries Of the FIVE members
Of the tariff commission from $4,000
20 $500 annually. and allow $500. 900
TO the commission for the first year
only instead Of appropriaGng that
sum yearly for an indefinite period.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-07-14
DAUGHTER GETS ONE DOLLAR
Monroe Physician Cuts of His Only
Child, Religious Sister, in VIII
Disposing of 100000

Monroe The will of the late DR..
Loofbourow, for more than forty
years practising physician in Mon
roe, and the owner of the Loofbourow
hospital, cuts off his only child. Miss
Leila Loofbourow, teacher of music in
st. Rose parochial school in Milwau-
kee. with a single dollar. The will
disposes of property worth between
800 900 and $150,O00. Miss Loufbou-
row is known in religious life as Sis
ter Mary Reginaldus.
Miss Hattie Newman. superintend-
ent of the hospital. and long associa-
ted with Dr. Loofbourow in the con-
Quoting of the same, is left the insti-
tuition free from all membranes.
The hospital is estimated to be worth
from $4,000 to 100000 The remain
ing property is to be divided equally
between seven brothers and sisters of
the deceased.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-07-14
MUNICIPAL SALOON BLOCKED
Refusal of Brewing Company to let
Building Causes Withdrawal
of Altoona Project.

Eau Claire Because they allege an
Eau Claire Brewing company refuses
to let them have the building on which
they had option Altoona's near mu-
nicipal saloon. has temporarily with
drawn from the field and at its own
request the license was revoked by
the common council and licenses were
issued to three other applicants who
were turned down short time ago
for the municipal saloon. AS result
Altoona became wet after a ten days
dry spell However, the municipal sa-
loon hackers aver they will yet sue
cessfully launch their project and it
is limited they will erect their own
building. They charge brewery inter
ests are bucking the municipal saloon
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-07-14
81 DIE OF THE PLAGUE
ONE DAYS RECORD OF DISEASE
IN NEW YORK.
Report 1876 New Gases in TWenty-Four
Hours, Breaking All Previous
Records.

New York, July 13.-New cases of in-
fantile paralysis to the number of 1876
and 81 deaths are the record of the
last "A hours in Greater New York.
This makes the total number Of
known cases to date 1,278, and the to-
tai deaths from the disease 270.
Doctor Haven Emerson, commission
er of health, said that undoubtedly the
prevailing damp, excessive heat had
contributed to the increased mortality
from the disease.
1--WE are pushing the sanitation and
isolation work of the department with
every possible means at out command"
A total of % cases is reported in
Illinois. The state health department
does not regard the situation as seri-
Gus.
One case was reported in each of
the following states: Indiana, Texas,
Louisiana, Wisconsin and New Jersey.
Amsterdam, July 13.-A German sub
mersible merchantmen of the Deutsch-
land class is to carry TO New York
mysterious German cure for infantile
paralysis.
This information was obtained from
a source close to the German legation
here. The correspondents informant
claims to have his facts from one of
the North German Lloyd officials Inn
mediately concerned with the project.
The submarine is reported to be al
raady on rOlItp for New York on its ar-
rand of mercy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-07-14
IMPORTANT NEWS
ITEMS

Bordeaux France, July 11.-The
American steamship Lafayette. bound
for New York. collided with another
resseI off this port and was damaged.
She returned for repairs.
Berlin, via Sayville wireless, July IL.
Two German naval aeroplanes bonn
barded the British coast fortifications
at Dover and Harwich on the night of
July 9-10, the admiralty announced.
Asbury Park, ". J., July 10.-An-
other shark-Perhaps the same one
which killed two bathers recently-ap-
peared off the beach. The big fish was
pursued by a lifeguard in a motor boat.
The guard hit the shark twice with an
oar. but the fish escaped. All bathing
ceased.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-07-14
WIFE KILLS RICH HUSBAND
Mrs. Margaret Beutinger Gives Her.
self Up to New Jersey Police
After Shooting.

New York, July 12-Christopher
Beutinger, a well-known coal broker
with offices on Broadway, was shot to
death at Caldwell, n. J. Mrs. Marga-
ret Claire Beutinger his wife. was ar
rested and charged with homicide
Friends attribute the shooting to do
mestic troubles. After killing her hus-
band, the authorities say, Mrs. Beut-
inger calmly walked to the Office of
Chief of Police John Harkey and said 4:
1--WE finished him" Beutinger was
known to be wealthy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-07-14
Paw Of euardsmen Continues.

Milwaukee-Th Milwaukee county
board Of supervisors has decided to
give all county employees who are
members of the militia and in service
on the border a six months leave of
detained with full pay A minority
report of Supervisor Melms. Socialist,
that the salary paid by the govern
ment be deducted was turned down
by vote of II to g.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-07-14
JUDGE MUCKLEsTON KILLED
Waukesha Jurist Meets Death When
Auto Is Run Down by inter-
urban Car at Crossing.

Deiafeld - Municipal Judge Milo
MucklestOn of Waukesha, former foot
ball star of the University of Wis
consin, was instantly killed when his
automobile was struck by an interur-
ban car short distance from Della
neid. He had been IN Gconomowoc.
holding court and was on his return
to Waukesha when the fatality oc-
CURED. Robert Thomas, riding on the
auto running board. saw the car and
jumped with warning cry, but it ap-
pears that the auto was fairly on the
tracks before the judge understood the
danger. The automobile was struck
with terrific force and dragged 100 OF
more feet before the heavy interurban
car could be brought to a stop.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-07-14
FIRE CAUSES 100000 LOSS
Mohr Lumber Company Property at
Wausau Destroyed by
Flames.

Wsusau-~The Mohr Lumber COM
pany's saw mill, planning mill and box
and lumber factory were destroyed by
a fire, with loss estimated at $780,
900. The property was insured at
$65, 600. Logs TO the value of $4,000.
owned by the Underwood Veneer COM
pany, were destroyed. Two box cars
of the Northwestern Railway COM
pany were burned with their loads of
lumber. The explosion of an oil bar
rel is believed to have started the
blaze.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-07-14

ing to medical experta Il is :ne only
organization in the brigade which did
not lose man as a result of the army
medical tests. Company |, Superior.
has a record in the fact that it lost
only three men in the examinations.
Most companies have lost from fifteen
to thirty men.
Brigade Officers Are Named.
number of appointments were an
nounced before the departure of the
three infantry regiments for Texas.
Camp Douglas. VISA number of
appointments were announced before
the departure of the three Wisconsin
infantry regiments for Texas.
Maj. James McCully, commanding
the First Battalion of the Second reg
iment, was named brigade adjutant
by Brig. Gen. Lorain T. Richardson.
Maj. McCully succeeds Col. John G..
Salsman, who remains with Adjt Gen.
Holman in charge of Camp Douglas
Capt W. B. Hall, Company M, Second
regiment, is detailed to command the
First battalion.
Germans First in Number.
A survey of the regiments made as
they passed the medical examiners in
dicates that there will be more guards
of German descent than of any other.
Germans rank first in numbers"
said one of the members of the exam
ming staff today. Polish guards are
second, while Scandinavians rank
third. Irish are fourth and French
fifth. Others included are Scotch,
Russians, Scotch-Irish, Austrians,
Hungarians, Dutch, Italians, Hebrews,
Slavs, Canadians and Englishmen.
There is one Egyptian and at least
dozen Indians. The Indians are d
distinctive lot When they noticed
that the men who had failed in their
physical and medical descriptive lists
had written behind the line headed
white or colored" the word white"
they objected and insisted that they
be marked Indian" A Swede nearly
sent statistical clerks staggering
when he gave his name as "Rosenber-
ry"
Order Affects 1000 Married Men.
About 1000 Wisconsin militiamen
will be affected by the order of Sec
retary of War Newton D. Baker per-
mitting the discharge of married men
from the national guard All of the
305 men rejected from the First in
fantry as unfit for service may be re-
instated by their captains, according
to dispatch from Washington This
sTill be allowed because it has been de-
| cided that the national guard will be
needed only for patrol duty on the
border.
Practically all of the i99 officers of
the Badger brigade are married.
There are from ten to twenty-five
married men in each company. The
order relieved many heads of families,
for their wives and children were al
| ready feeling the effects of the alb
sence of husbands and fathers. Scores
of men asked and obtained leaves of
| absence to go home to make loans to
tide the family over for some weeks.
Many suffered in silence, not having
the courage to refuse to muster into
the United States service when they
alone would have stood out in COM
panies of 100 to $50 men.
Adjt. Gen. Orlando Holway has been
stormed by company captains with
petitions for the return of men in
their commands who have been re-
jected After conference with Col.
Kennedy, u. S. A., surgeon in charge
of the examination, it was decided that
these men shall be given re-exam-
nation.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-07-14
Finish State Capitol Jan. /, 1917.

Madison-The new Wisconsin cap
itol, which has been in process of
erection for ten years, will be com
pleted by Jan. 1. 1917 The total cost
Of the building so far has been $3.50
917.66. The legislature appropriated
from time to time sum aggregating
$7,255.91l Sc for the building and Sec
retary Porter says the total cost Of
the building will be within that
amount
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-07-14
First Infantry Reaches Texas.

San Antonio-The First Wisconsin
infantry arrived here in three sections
of a battalion each The machine gun
company accompanied the second bat
talon, and the supply company, field
hospitalland brigade staff arrived with
the first battalion.
Officers of Troop A and Battery H
met the infantry at the train. Troop
ers and artillery men waited in the
field and cheered as the doughboys
marched by. The men made fine i'm
preston, as all are fully equipped
They make many other national
guard companies look shabby.
Five army trucks carried the equip
ment. Tents were pitched in two
hours. Officers reported all men we'll
Officers of the regular army are gem
erous with their compliments for the
Badger guardsmen of the First regi-
ment, whom they hold to be the best
looking troops they have seen thus far
The Badgers carry their heads high
and their step is firm and enthusiastic,
despite the four-day ride in hot and
cramped quarters.
Long Stay Is Predicted.
The fact that Wisconsin and other
troops are being put into first class
condition, capable of coping with real
hardships of war, is taken to indl-
cate long stay in the south by those
encamped here.
Army officers believe both sides are
sparring 70 rhine and predict the Bad
gers will see service before the year
is over. Army sanitary officers make
regular visits to the camp every day
and are enforcing strict sanitary rules.
Members of Troop A are having
busy time breaking horses. The AMI
mails have broncho blood and many
men were tossed into the mud. None
of the men were badly hurt, although
the task proved dangerous on several
occasions.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-07-14

Madison IA new Episcopal church
for the use Of students at the univer-
sity will be erected in the near fu-
ture. A campaign will begin in the
first week in October at Madison to
raise $250,000 1t is expected that
900 shares at S25 each will be sub
scribed for here and the balance,
throughout the state.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-07-14

Mifwaukee-Da S. Rose is homs
again from SIX months tour of emma
on a business-deyeloping mission. He
has made discoveries, he says, that
will be of untold benefits to American
business men if they viii enter China
and extend American business meth
DDS and machinery.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-07-14
Lived e5 Yeara on Same Farm.

Rochester-Wiliam Z. Hoyt died at
his home on Maple drive, in the town
of Rochester. Racine county, a: the
age of IS years. He had always lived
Oh the farm where he died.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-07-14

Milwaukee The Democratic party
of Wisconsin has split on the question
of progressivism. When the state con-
vention nominated Burt Williams of
Ashland for governor over the pro-
tests of the followers of John c. Karel,
former Wisconsin football player,
Karel announced that he would call
his followers after the regular CON
vention to nominate another complete
ticket.
William f. Wolfe of La Crosse was
nominated unanimously for United
States senator, with the Karel con
servative Democrats approving. The
Karel men declared they would ac-
cept almost any candidate except Viii
liams. who led the bolt, they declared.
70 the Republicans which defeated
Karel in 1914.
The only vote on the governorship
was on proposal to place three can
didates in the field, Williams, George
Stauden-mayer of Caledonia, and
George b. Hilton of Oshkosh. This
was defeated, 27S 10 ia. and then
the chairman ruled that the ayes had
it, after a motion that Williams be
named by acclamation.
Before this step was taken Karel
from the floor OF the convention Bit
terly protested against the nomination
of Mr. Williams, now collector of in
ternal revenue for western Wisconsin.
The rest Of the ticket named by the
Democrats is as follows
Lieutenant governor-John Cudahy,
Milwaukee; secretary Of state-Ed-
ward A. Jones, Portage; state treas
urer - John G.. Reutemann, Milwau-
kee; attorney general-Judge Thomas
H.. T,yan, Appleton.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-07-14
Hemn Factory Burns

Fond du Lac The John Habler
Hemp factory in the town of Waupun
was destroyed by fire with loss
Of $4,000 unprotected by insurance.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-07-14
WISCONSIN REPUBLICANS AND
DEMOCRATS INDoRsE cANDl-
DATES FOR GOVERNOR.
PICK FULL STATE TICKETS
KareI Men Oppose Nomination of Burt
Williams by Democrats-Repub-
iicans Would Make It Pos
shle for Troops to Vote.

Madison--The Wisconsin Conserva-
tive Republican state convention here
indorsed the nomination of Hughes
and Fairbanks and the Republican ma
tional platform, indo-aed candidates
for nomination for the five elective
state offices of Wisconsin at the pri-
mary election in September, end
adopted a state platform of conserva-
tive Republican principles. The con
vention was attended by over 800 del
egates Gov. 4. l.. Philip dominated
the convention and was indorsed for
reelection by acclamation. His name
was presented by State Senator e. T.
Fairchiid of Milwaukee.
Gov. Philip appeared before the
his present policy respecting retrench-
ment of state expenditures.
Maj. Marshall Cousins of Hudson,
by acclamation was indorsed for lieu
tenant governor. Assemblyman Geo.
Harrington of Elkhorn was indorsed
for secretary of state over Col. 0. G..
Munson of Viroqua, Nels Holman of
Deerfield, and Hoyt Winslow of Osh-
kosh State Treasurer Henry John
son of Oconto, a former La Toilette
supporter, was indorsed for state
treasurer, Paul Schardt of Gillette
Withdrawing.
Former Attorney General e. r.
Hicks of Oshkosh was indorsed for at
torney general ON the fourth ballot.
Former Attorney General Levi II.
Bancroat and Iyns Williams were al
so candidates
At the suggestion of Maj. Marshall
| Cousins of Hudson, who is in Texas
with Wisconsin troops, the convention
adopted a motion requesting the gov
ernor to call an extra session of the
| legislature enabling the absent Wis
ccnsin soldiers to vote.
The platform indorsed the candi-
dack of M. G. Jeffris of Janesville as a
candidate for United States senator
against La Toilette, declared for state
aid for highways. and pensions for de-
| pendent mothers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-07-14

Ing to medical experta II is ;ae only
organization in the brigade which did
not lose man as result of the army
medical tests. Company l, Superior,
has a record in the fact that it lost
only three men in the examinations.
Most companies have lost from fifteen
to thirty men.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-07-14

Of All Kinds Neatly
Done at This Office
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-01
MONTOUR.
By Mrs. X. E. holland.

Mrs. Will Newell, Who underwent an
operation for appendicitis in a hos
pitaI in Boise, is improving nicely.
DR.. Prestel and wife of Emmett
spent the day at the WeIlman home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rinearson of Dry
Buck, with their two little daughters,
were over-Sunday guests at Montour
Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ware and Mr.. Pugh's
mother and sister were visiting at
the Pugh home last week.
Mcconnell brothers finished shear
ing their sheep Wednesday.
R. E. holland is giving his bungalow
coat of paint.
Ben Brown made business trip to
Boise last week He remarked that
there have been some changes since
he used to live there some 40 years
ago.
Kenneth and George Jensen of
Pearl were callers in Montour on
Wednesday.
William Cook and family of Ola are
guests of the Browns.
Mrs. A. D. Stanton and son Gilbert
are spending the week in Boise.
Marjorie Adams is able to be around
again.
Mrs. Walter Volkmer has returned
home from visit with her parents,
Miss VolEmer, who assisted while she
was absent, has returned to her home
in Nampa.
Victor Sheldrew went to Lakeport
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ross Drake and little son are
visiting with Miss Garfield this week.
Mrs. Vaughn was taken seriously
ill last week and was removed to the
Emmett hospital. DR.. Reynolds took
her down in his automobile.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-01
UPPER MESA
By Mrs. III. L. Cowan.

Mrs. Jay Sanders father from Iowa
is visiting them.
Miss Helen Hampton visited with
Miss Marie hawthorn Tuesday.
Thomas Catalan Of Boise came over
Monday for visit with his son Jas.
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. E. Hampton, Helen
and Bobby were Sunday dinner tests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis.
John Kreis was a visitor at the
Cowan home Saturday.
Mrs. E. Tennyson and children are
visiting at Nyssa and Parma Mrs.
Tennyson will attend her cousins
wedding on June 4, which is to be a
very large wedding.
William Enrich has been sick with
cold and the grip. Mrs. Enrich is
also very poorly.
John Mcconnell has a large force
Of men leveling and seeding 40 acres
to alfalfa.
II. l.. Cowan seeded 40 acres to al
falfa this week.
The U. A. Club had very pleasant
afternoon with Mrs. Clark Pryor on
Thursday afternoon. In spite of the
dreary day, % members were present
Mrs. Hoistad of Emmett was guest.
Mrs. Pryor served delicious lunch
late in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barry and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Coon and
children were Sunday callers at the
Cowan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preble were Sunday
callers upon Mr.. and Mrs. Merv Han
thorn.
William Whitsell was brought home
from the hospital Wednesday. Mr..
Whitsell is feeling much better.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-01
BISSEL CREEK
BY Mrs. W. ]. Van Limbaugh.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. johnson and sol
Hallowell moved into the new cottage
on the old John Bartch homestead last
week. Mrs. johnson will spend tn,
spring here to assist with the work
J. NJ. will join them later, after the
wool buying season closes.
Frank Luhr arrived in Letha last
Tuesday from Hall, Wash. He viii!
work during his vacation for James
Howard
Wifus Limbaugh celebrated his 9Th
birthday Monday. Twelve of his lit
tie friends spent the afternoon with
him, making merry. Mrs. Bennett
Limbaugh served delicious lunch
Mrs. Thomas Stone and son Delmer
and Jet Hill visited their sister Mrs.
Ward Fuller at the canal dam Friday
and Saturday.
Bissel creek was well represented
at the Walker dance Saturday night.
Everybody reported an enjoyable
time.
Dick Graves, the bee man, wastaken
very sick Friday night. Bill Hurley,
his son-in-law, came from New Ply
mouth to take him home in his auto
mobile. Mr.. Hurley, being engaged in
the same business, will temporarily
take care of Mr.. Graves's apiary.
Mr. and Mrs. Pony Limbaugh and
and MIR. and Mrs. Will Hurley
of New Plymouth were the guests of |
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stone Sunday. |
Mrs. f. J. Teerink called on Mrs
Henry Schoening Monday.
Horse buyers from Caldwell are
around again.
Mr. and Mrs d. Mcmillan attended
he Decoration exercises in Emmett
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. W. Limbaugh had the mis-
'crtune to lose 40 of her liJtIe chicks
N Tuesday by getting them too hot
n brooder-
H.W. Cochran's from Emmett Srent
Sunday with R. W. Graves and fam
Iy.
Mrs. Martha Clifton, Mrs. George
I. johnson called on Mrs. E. J. Tee
ink Tuesday.