davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-06-29
LEGAL NOTICES
Fielder & Fielder, Attorneys.
NOTICE TO PROVE WILL AND NOTICE
TO CREDITORS


TO CREDITORS
OTATE of Wisconsin, County Court Iowa
y County-In Probate. $50,
In re estate of Anton Gel ZACH. deceased.
Notice IS a mercy cyngt to be held on the first
Tuesday Of D. 1915 eon at the o court iot
and State of Wisconsin, there will be heard and
Considered, the application OF Maria Gerlach,
to admit to probate the last will and tesla
ment and coi there to smened Of Poi Anton IN
sa ii con county. deceased, and for the appoint
ment of an executor, Tor, administrator with
will annexed: D.4 - A.,
Notice is hereby further given, That at the
regular term of said curt to be held at said
conrt house. on the first Tuesday OF November
4, d. 1919. there will be heard. considered ana
adjusted, all claims against said Anton Geriacn
deceased NIL -,
And notice is hereby further given, That all
such claims for examination and allowance
must be presented to said county court at the
court house in the city of Dodgev1lle IN SAID
county and state, on or before the lotn ody ol
October A. D. 1916 or be barred.
Dated June 18th, 1916
By the court,
w H. THOMAS. Register in Probate.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-06-29

job on the train over to a new man for
a time.
Lloyd Sullivan has accepted posi-
ton as brakeman with the Mineral
Point & Northern railroad and will
make his headquarters at Mineral Point
in the future.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-06-29
Had Fall From Roof While ShinoIino
House.

Dodgevllle Sun Republic: Richard
Aide fell from the roof of Mrs William
3. Williams house, East Division
street Saturday afternoon and sprained
MS spine. DR.. w. J. Pearce attended
MIN. lie was helping Single the
mouse, when his footrest gave way, and
he fell to the ground. Mr.. Aide is i'm
proving.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-06-29

NTATE of Wisconsin, Iowa County: In
~ County Court:
Agnes Mcllhon and Frances McIhon, Plain
tiffs,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-06-29

STATE of Wisconsin, Iowa County, In
- County Court:
John Alton and Belinda S. Alton, Pla1ntlHs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

part of this. universal service, for our
citizens must be trained TO Industrial
efficiency as we'll. believe in obllga-
tory military service for every able
todied American. but | believe that all
cur men should have that training. not
only that they may be taught 10 de-
fend the country and to protect them
selves while defending II. from need
less hardship and suffering; but also
that, Though the discipline of such
democratic training truly democratic
as il will be, for it embraces and affects
all alike-they may become better
men physically, and consequently be
better citizens"
THE military necessity of system
OF universal training arises from the
fact that our National Guard is made
quate, for many reasons, TO serve as
national army. This fact has been
brought TO the clear realization OF
every one by the present situation IN
regard to Mexico.
ain the light of present forld condi-
tions, IL canb seen that the end OF
our isolation as a nation has come, and
in view of our unavoidable world re-
sponsbilities, the National Guard is
obviously inadequate as national
army The state is the unit in the ma
ton. 1t is the nation, not the state,
that is the unit in the society Of ma
tions. The army 10 be Of use IN inter-
national affairs is the army of the ma
ton, not the guardsmen of the states"
Luisitania Horror Needless.
Mr.. Bacon criticised the Admins
tration for failing TO protest when Ger
many violated the neutrality of Bel
gium. and denied that such a protest
would have plunged the United States
into war.
"If," the speaker continued. "instead
of his strict accountability note, the
President had asked Congress for an
appropriation of 100000 for the
protection of the honor, the lives and
the property of American citizens, Il
would have been granted, and the nor
ror and national insult Of the Lusi-
tan would never have happened.
"The only sure and safe foundation
upon which the. relations Of nations
can rest are the principles of interna-
tional law. No international policy
which is not based on respect for in
ternationsl law can possibly endure
Yet this Administration in its dealings
with other nations, has failed TO up
hold the most sacred principles Of the
law of nations, and in its conduct at
home has failed so to prepare the coun-
try that it could demand It's interna-
tional rights and perform its interna-
tional obligations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
Senator Lippitt Says Lift
ing of Embargo Started
Murder Campaign.
ILIKENED TO ENGLAND'S
SCALPING KNIFE PLAN
President Is Accused OF
Laughing as Nero Fiddled
While Rome Burned.

Washington, Aug 26. - President
Wilson'S lifting Of the embargo on
arms 10 Mexico with a view TO over
throwing Huerta was compared by
Senator Lippitt. of Rhode Island, IN
the Senate to-day to Burgoyne arming
Indians to scalp Americans during the
Revolution. The President was com
pared also to Nero fddling while Rome
burned.
believing that national honor and
good faith must be placed above all
other considerations of public policy
to nv mind the unforgivable thing
done by President Wilson was lifting
the embargo, February 3, 1914. to
allow munitions of war to 90 to Villa
and Carranza in Mexico said senator
Lippitt. at has been printed that
$1,000 rifles and more than 35,OOOO0O
rounds of ammunition went there by
August Is. As Colonel Harvey de-
scribed il, in the following September
the result was that Mexico has been
'shambes, compared with which deyas-
tatod Belgium Is as OSrmdn saiNSh'
When Persuasion Failed.
"The President had been trying to
depose Huerta by what he called the
steady pressure Of moral force. lie
had sent a message ordering him TO
resign; he had sent John Lind TO per
suade him to resign; but this method
was not succeeding very fast, so he
concluded to arm all the robbers and
bandits that Villa could collect TO
force him 70 resign.
"Mr. Wilson could not have been IN
ignorance of the horrible deeds ms
action would cause. IL was not done
impulsively as the result of Crisis
John Lind had been urging II for sew
eral weeks, while Nelson O'Shaugh-
messy was protesting against II. ana
DR.. Ryan went from Mexico City 70
Washington to add his protest, in vain.
policy was at stake. Peaceful means
had failed. so a President whose cam
paign cry is that he has kept this coun-
try out of war used as an instrument
the most horrible and indefensible
kind of warfare; and all the forces OF
murder. robbery and unbridled passion
and lust were armed and encouraged
to conduc. a conflict in which nothing
was sacred. not even the affairs of re-
ljgion. ~,
Compared to Burgoyne.
with what does il compare? How
does it differ from General Burgoyne
arming the Indians against America in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
WYTTENOUSERNG
.STRS DEMOCRATS
Continued from page ]

party. so he became the choice OF
House, McAdoo and Morgenthau for the
1916 chairmanship.
Tumulty played along with Lynch
and men we're selected long in advance
20 run the various departments and
bureaus at national headquarters, the
majority of whom were friends OF
Lynch. Then came an upset, ard Lynch
was sidetracked. Through the lnhu-
ence OF House and A. Mitchell Palmer,
Of Pennsylvania, President Wilson was
made to see that Vance Mccormick, OF
Harrisburg, would be Just the man TOT
his campaign manager.
Secretary Tumulty did not respond
very readily 20 the new arrangements
and his influence with President VIII
son began gradually TO wane. Not only
did Colonel House. it is said, refuse 70
participate in any eounsels with Iu-
multy, but he now almost ignores the
New Jersey man. .,
Morgenthau is said to be Issuing all
of the orders and Mccormick Is merely
CARRYING them out. So exclusive IS the
inner ring and so strong is It's hold on
the President that Morgentnau is
about to move MS Office away from the
national headquarters and estaolish
quarters at East Thirty-ninth Street:
John Wilson, cousin OF the Presl-
dent. who halls from Georgia, and who
on two or three occasions has seen NJ
70 give out statements concerning the
Administration and persons connected
with il. also has had the muzzle put
on him. Cousin John visited head,
quarters yesterday, and when asked
about the campaign replied by telling
few funny stories.
In the recollection Of old politicians
there has never been a campaign IN
which there has been so much strife IN
both parties. The Republicans are
gradually getting their differences ad-
justed, but the Democratic situation IS
getting worse and worse.
Chairman Mccormick went 20 ms
home in Harrisburg yesterday and will
90 20 Washington tonight for con-
ference with the President. tomorrow
81 notice" Mccormick said yesterday,
"that the Republicans are 10 have a
motion picture made OF their candi-
date as we already have done with ours.
But between the films of Mr.. Hughes
and Mr.. Wilson theVe viii be tnis striH-
ing difference: One will present man
travelling about the connrry, 100 per
cent a candidate. looking for job,
while the other will show man actu-
ally on the job and 100 per cent Presl-
dent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
KNIFE IN BRAIN FOR YEARS
Blade, Broken in Skull, Discovered by
Chance.

For years Brooklyn man carried an
inch of knife blade in his brain. The
wound was received in quarrel, and
when he was taken to Long Island Col
lege Hospital after another fight the
blade was discovered and removed. The
story is told by DR.. Matthias Figuelra, of
IA Stuyvesant Avenue, Brooklyn, in the
Long Island Hospital Medical Journal.
DR.. Fgueira performed the operation.
"The man was taken to the operating
ROOM" says DR.. Figueira's paper and
as the knife blade was broken off flush
with the skull we could not get hold Of
it. lieut. away portion of the bone.
The condition of the brain was beautl-
full, showing the wonderful conservative
powers of nature in cases of this kind.
From the constant motion OF the
brain, with respiration and the action
of the heart, that knife blade. which
was fast in the skull, had gradually so
loosened in the bone that it moved with
the brain. Around the knife blade ma
ture had built wall Of connective It's
sue to protect the brain"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
eaders Count or Gov
ernor, Senators and 3
Representatives.
pROGRESSIVES NOW
BACK IN OLD PARTY
Pine Tree Voters Are Pro-
tectioniSts and Will Sup
port Hughes.

Prediction that tho Republicans will
.,.., then Governor in Maine by not
l.ss chan 10000. both United states
Ss,stors and SO least three Of the four
pe,res.rtstyes was made yesterday by
psrv 81. Camn. organizer Of the Ma
fonsl Republican League, who stopped
% Gee William r. Wilcox, national
chairman. after a tour that took him
into every corner Of the state.
we organized one hundred working
clubs COW ring every county and IN
nrac,ically every city and large town
IN the statc." Mr. Camp said. These
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

1777. with instructions that. though
they might scalp the men, women ana
children of the American frontier. they
must see that their victims were dead
before they were scalped-a system
denounced BY Edmund Burke IN the
English Parliament and defended by
Lord Suffolk on the ground that It IS
perfectly justifable 70 use every
means which God has put INTO our
hands
"The attitude Of the man who now
asks for an Endorsement Of his acts
from the humanity Of America IS an
attitude not Of sorrow. OF pity, nor OF
regret for suiferngs across our Dor
der no less appalling than the rnassa-
cres in far-of Armenia that have often
aroused Americans. but delight that
such a policy could be pushed TO sue sue
cess. SO amid all .hese horrors VII
son laughed Woodrow chuckled re-
while Mexico was being despohed-a,s.
Nero fddled when Rome was burning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

clubs assist the Republican county and
city committees in canvassing the vote
and getting it out on Election Day. We
adopted plan Of enrolling which indi-
Gated whether or not the former Pro-
grcssive voters had returned TO their
regular organizations, finding that prac-
tiealiy all have returned
ave even have had former Democrats
enroll in some Of our clubs. Although
the campaign in Maine is local we
have conducted Hughes and Fair
banks campaign. and "a the .Repub-
Leans Of the state recognize the moral
effect the result Of The election will
have in the national campaign. they
are conducting their fight with much
the same enthusiasm as marked the
campaigns of-lS96 and 1900"
Amused by Lewis Interview.
Governor Frank r.. Willis Of Ohio,
who has been on a speechmaking trip
through Maine, found lot of omusc-
mcnt in the interview in yesterday
mornings papers with Senator James
Hamilton Lewis. Of Illinois.
Maine is Republican by a substan-
t;al majority" Governor Willis said.
IF there is any doubt about that in
any ones mind he has only to read
senator Jim Ham LewiSs interview in
the morning papers. When Demo
crat like Senator Lewis. the, official
Spokesman and olaimer for the VIII
son Administration. virtually comedies
that Maine is lost to his party, the Re
publicans can begin gathering the ma
terial for the bon6res with which 20
celebrate their victory on election
night
SENATOR Lewis found the people Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

Maine interested in the color of his
whigkcre. found them deeply con-
cerned about how ia bring about the
ioCnactmcnt of protective tarln.
Maine believes IN protection. and for
that reason will send two Republicans
90 the United States Senate Efforts
have been made to show that Sena-
tor Johnson. one Of the Democratic
candidates. is 'protectionist Demo
crnt' whatever that is but they have
not fooled any one. Johnson is free
trader. a vice-president Of the Amer
lean Free Trade League. and Maine
voters know IL and will vote accord
ingly"
Governor Willis expressed confidence
in his own reelection in Ohio and
asserted that his state would )glve
Hughes and Fairbanks an old-time Re
publican plurality.
Indiana Safely Republican.
Indiana is safely Republican" was
the word brought to Republican head
quarters yesterday by Newton W Gil
bert. formerly Vice Governor-G General
Of the Philippines. Indiana Republi-
cans know they have fight on their
hands but they are gong INTO u win
the spirit that wins"
Mr.. Gilbert is an authority on Far
Eastern trade conditions and in his
campaign speeches he assails the Will
son Administration for its failure to
make the most Of trade opportunities
in the Orient
During the last three years ~e
have had IN China" said Mr. Gilbert,
"the greatest opportunity for trade de-
velopment any country ever had. But
the Wilson Administration. by legis-
lation and executive action and mac
ton. have deliberately thrown it away.
This would have been trade TO take the
place of trade we shall lose when the
European war is over. and every pro
Queer in the United States is interested
in it."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
THIEVES BUSY NEAR POLICE
Loot Store Opposite Greenwich Street
Station.

For several hours yesterday morning
burglars worked IN the clothing store
Of Brill Brothers. at a Cortland Street,
opposite the Greenwich Street police
station. When they had selected the
most expensive clothes in the place and
made them up into bundles an automo-
bile drew up at the curb and they car
red their plumber 70 IT,
Bakers returning from work saw them
al H. and after several trips had been
made by the heavily laden burglars. re-
ported the occurrence 70 the police
when the police got there only jim
mied door, an invitation TO an East sids
dance and rifed shop remained. Abou.
SIS 600 worth Of clothes was taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
A Luxury Car in Every Sense.

OTRIKlNGLY ORIGINAL in beautiful de
sign. it maintains the year to year
~ DISTINCTIVE OLDSNOBlLE LINES
which always give them up-to-the-
minute appearance of TONE and CLASS.
A specially attractive feature is the luXu-
rious finish. II has the appearance and EN-
bodies richness and substance. The hand
PAINTED coach work, the sweep of the body
lines. tine SumptuouSneSS Of the upholstery,
the natural real hickory wheels Cor wire Nv
arrancemenD. the Radiator finished in Ger
man silver. the cabinet work dash and steer
ing wheel of imported CircaSSian walnut, the
long flexible springs and i20-lneh wheel
base all combine to make the car throughout
worthy OF the long and distinguished OldS
mobile Lineage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
Light Weight Insures Economy.

value car the colds" s is par e eX-
n oelence equipped with the iJIi,;oD
n >et-Starting. fighting and ignluon
syStem-THE BEST THERE IS-h
is practically foorroof 1t has been the sue
ceSSful combination of the teatureSEtlGH !
CYLINDERS and LIGHTWEIGHT that mas
made this wonderful car a marked develop
mert i'm motor car manufacture and de-
cIded advance in construction. Primarily
the car weighs less than $500 pounds max,
ing obvious the ECONOMY. This unusual
rchtneSS. combined with strength, IS made
POSSIBLE nv the extensive use Of the ne"
tensile metal ALUMINIUM, OF when even
the motor piStonS are made. ~ saIe'u,
m MeIrht AS formerly. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
Grow DIS at Small Stations.

The Colorado campaign really opened
at Greeley, where several thousand
farmers heard Mr.. Hughes deliver an
address in the public square. Two
more car-end addresses were delivered
TO crowds that had congregated at
small stations on the way into Denver.
Before leaving here tonight Mr..
Hughes made il clear that his rest at
Estes Park would be one in fact as well
as name. He said that he would refuse
TO enter into any political conference
or be worried about anything more i'm
portant than the depth Of the snow on
the mountain tops He expects TO
spend much Of his time mountain
climbing or driving with Mrs. Hughes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

a condition motor engineers have been Striy-
ing to realize for years. The motor, short
and rigid, with minimum number of parts,
and these of light weight delivers rated
horse power energy that is amazing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
Easy Riding-Easy Driving

QUALITY has heen obtained.
with its powerful 40 h. ?. motor the en-
lemhle of the mechanism Yields fLth-
BIlTY and RESPONSIVENESS that IS
distinct SENSATION because the apphca-
ton of the smooth. continuous, even flow OF
irresistible power is scarcely felt, SO eaSily
does it do its duty, consistently making Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
Calls Preparedness and
Foreign Policy Vital
Campaign Issues.
OPENS HIS FIGHT
FOR SENATORSHIP
Tells Chautauqua Audi
ence Wilson Has HUI
inflated the Nation.

jamestown, n. Y, Aug. &c Robert
Bacon, ex-Ambassador to France and
ex-SecTetary Of State, opened at the
Chautauqua grounds to-day his cam
palgn for the Republican nomination
for United States Senator from New
York tE
Mr.. Bacon declared at the outset that
two issues in the campaign were vital
20 the welfare and safety Of the United
States national preparedness and the
international obligations Of the coun-
.ry's foreign policy.
The European war. Mr. Bacon said,
had shown that "the only true defence,
the only real way in which to avoid
war or to safeguard people. lies in
the adequate preparedness of a nation
to meet the dangers that threaten it
from without, and to discharge its
national and its international respon-
sibilities by force if need be-"
Mr.. Bacon dwelt on the slowness of
President Wilson to realize the un-
preparedness Of the nation, and de-
clared that by his failure to put the
United States in a state of adequate
defence in 1914 he caused the nation
to suffer the humiliations Of 1915 and
1916.
Halfway Measures Dangerous.
"The Administration in Washington
and the Administration leaders in Con-
eress," said Mr. Bacon, "have again
adopted policy Of delay. proposing
and enacting into law halfway meas
ures that are evil in their essence and
dangerous TO the welfare of the coun-
try, because, while failing utterly TO
accomplish the objects they are sup
posed to accomplish, they breed n
false sense of security. lulling to sleep
the watch fulness of the public. which
should now, more than ever before. be
aroused TO the greatest vigilance
Their mere existence prevents the en-
actment of other and adequate meas
ures."
"The one outstanding indisputabe
lesson that has been taught US by this
world-war is the absolute necessity Of
preparedness on the part Of the ma
ton" Mr. Bacon continued. 81 be
lieve that there is no permanent solu-
tion Of true preparedness except by
universal service-the spirit of ser
vice and sacrifice for the nation.
For Universal Service.
Military service is but a part a
small but an absolutely indispensable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-09
How Woman Profits

THE change and the activities Europe
be dpoae but they from being negligible. When the
history this decade written chapter must be given the
achievements of Whether for better has
inches for herself the social ece and has herself permanently
therein.
The with which the the undertook
mpoymenS the outbreak hoSle and the ability with which
they accomplished their vindicaton eminism
always in periods political that her
best chances for zng little freedom In the past few
ChnaS political
the road liberty an'hey had in all the previous
In Mexico in the midst of the present political turmoil
Ing econ and dependence which have amounted almost sub
lection Only recently delegates convened the first
held in the republic of Mexico.
ca stratum much neglected in commonwealth made up the rich
and the they hampered by conservative Spanish traditions
hand, the ideas
tied from the Indians and the poems they instructed under religion
which does sanction divorce they lived under enervang
nevertheless they felt the worldwide pull feminist
and they responded to il.
They could not because femnsm o which sufgsm only
par) is revolution.
evolution, and neither nationality
tity OF stop IT,