davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
WANTED-SALEsNEN-

SO sALESMEN WANTED AT ONCE-sELL.
Magic Motor Jas SO pr day. One Ct. II, prics
800 equals 80 gz.lOus gasoline N mileage: don I de-
lay; your terTitoEy NAV - open. AUTO REMEDY
co. Lvsns st. Cincinnati Ohio.
sALESAES-SSo To SO PER MONTH SALARY
or commission selling O1r Oils. Grass Paints
and other specHlties Do not be sStiSIcd get our
proposition. INLAND OIL WORKS. co. CIeye-
land Ohio.
Statesmen TO SELL OR MYERS QUALITY
lire Of exclusive Ert czlendary; even plece copy-
1ghted md made By Us exclusively. together With
our highgTade line Of leather goods memorandum
books and diaries; the most cUmplete line Of in
door and outdoor metal signs. and a very fine line
q other new speCAlues. Everything mauUfE -tured
in our big fActOP. Terms sGisry. commission or
drawing account. THE EJwOOD MYERS COM
PANN, Springfield Ohio.
WANTED Statesmen 10 CALL on BANKS.
Best deposit building plans market. BUCK a
GLENN Inc. NinSton-SSlem. y. {.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10

BONANZA FOR AGENTS-GET on TIRE JOB.
New invention; enormous demand; agents CuiuinF
money "PerfSc' Self-hsating Iron: automatic
starting and heating; noiseless beautiful one cent
does all the ironing. Work IN half time. Not like
other irons Low rrice-lll can afford g. all want
it. Make So TO SIS weekly. Territory being snapped
VI. How to get free New selling plans Poe
tai today HOME MANUFACTURING CO.. 81
Wright Bldg. Cincinnati Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

st. Louis, Mo-. Sept. 9.-The Cardinals
and Cincinnati broke even IN a double.
header here today. Cincinnati won the
first, to 3, while the second was a Mitch
ers battle between Ames and Knetzer
the Cardinals winning in the ninth. / 10 n
The final game OF the National Iesgus
season here will be played by the same
teams tomorrow. Score by innings:
Cincinnati. l % 0 0 / SO 2
81 Louis...O 0-3
8atteries-shulz and wingo: Watson
Currie, Williams and Gonzales. UmpIres
Harrison and ODay.
Cincinnati =. o 0 5000 90 /
st. Louis. 0 o o 90 0 IL 7
Observation-Disclosures and HUM; Ames and
Gonzales umpires-o'DaY and Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
WANTED-AGENTS,

AGENTS. SELL CALIFORNiA ROSEBEADS
Swell line. 10 profit Goods prepaid. Exclusive
territory. Wnts for catalogue today. MISSION
BEAD Co. Els West Pic1. Los Angeles. Cal
DOWN WITH HIGH GAsOLINE-GASO TONIC
equals automobile gasoline al &C per gallon: scn
it to car owners and male big profits. raleS guar
anteed. WHITE MFG. CO, DsTt. So Cincinnati
Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10

AGENTS-FREE CATADOG AND SAMPLES;
new goods; quick sales; big profits; make s. to
- daily; experience, Worlds greatest special
ties. CRUVER CO. Jackson and Campbell Chi
rsrO
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS

PENHURST. y H ST. Nj AND ROOMS ::
bath pantry; janitor service; public telephone :
SD and 81 90
DORCHESTER I2TH ST. AND ND. AVE SW--
rooms. g. -, SO, 81; rooms sls; jantor SCI
vice public telephone
See ALONZO o. BLISS PROPERTIES.
S5 B St, NV
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
LOST.

pup. LL6eIal reward If returned to Iila Q st. nv
LOST - FEMALE FOX TERRIF.E TIGBT
mo hlo1!ths old kock Creek PARK July , SO for re
.aIn 20 sIANGELAND. MI Park rnrf
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10

MR.. AUTO OWNER GASOLINE TOO EXPEN-
siVe: Pow crime greatest fuel saver known .
non-iuiunOuS: ellminAtss carbon one can equals
gallons gas; guaranteed price s.. Agents
wanted. POWERINE CO. Cover Mo
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10

in every county ~ the State; big profits {:
many already doing big business stamp FOR psrticl
Ian. MOORE ADNERTISING. Mheeling W. We.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10

lSa COLUMBIA ROAD-THREE ATTRACTIVE
rooms: everything furnished for bousskesptng: g
monthly; four for 81
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
FOR sALE-MISCELLANE0US

c. T. HUNTERS BEDBUG EXTERMTNATOR.
large can, &c, with sprsysr: known Everywhere:
will not stain bed clothing wall paper guaranteed
70 do the work or money returned Hunters Floor
Oil. known the globe over, only 5oc per gallon.
BEN on market for over 3 yesH. Phone NJ 545s or
drop postal card to lis Pa, ave. NV. open until :
4.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10

BIG MONEY SHOW ACTOMOBTLSTS HON
10 buru free air instead ~ expansive gasoline :
sell the Lit Fend heDd for power. mileage and
gasoline saving New Wildfrc Seller" Free
details EDWARD HOMAN. Sales Dept. D. Gin
Ciruau Ohio
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10

1884 r. l. AVE. Nw.-sINGLE AND DoCBII
rooms; communicating; besutifuny furnished, do
tached bouse; hrEe lawn; e1csusnt nsah Phons
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10

IF NEWLY MARRIED.. OR CONTEMPLATING
marriage read Birth Control contains valuable
infurmaton Oy mail sealed, with terms 70 agents.
&c. STERLING CO., rs Broadway, Newburgh,
y. Y.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
HELP WANTED-MALE

SW1 POSITION Is OPEN To MAN C1PI-
NJ. ~ handling supply depot for hi. Distrirt
- a'C Oe financially resDondtic Pasitiys.y tbs ,Te.t
T4S - r0Ia sIeclslty the market " dsrj-,
ONII - STEEL SUPPLY. Ford BID M.
c4ooi-t ~ I'd. DELIVERY BOY IN BUTCHER Ann
1 s-O[eL1 store 5l7 18th n. ne.
y ~ ntoof -EL EkDERs. CYLINDER AND JOB. NTT-ST
,L,-. = e1peTti Union. HsYWOETH &C q 81 NJ
49, ", 1AI1A n NGEks- At ONCE; PIETT
- -, no Iline lost in moving JOHN 7. sHFTD
- 'Lh - ~. Phone Main i677.
"AaNLED-"ALL - I.1 sCRAPEks. EITHER IIECE
- o. Gay WorG; plrnty n work ADrsv n rI.Cs
GEoKGE Pitt o.. IS2j 18th =.
A FoRD OWNER TO Put 4 Woods PTNCH
ciutch starter on his and take orIsrx. So rer
Detroit "'N D'ls''
FkESS FEEDERS; CYLINDER AND JOB EX
pIld peI1snced hands required; highest vages HAY
WORTH PUBLISHING HOUSE. 6ss {; 81 nv
sCOI I REk OK PREssER. PHILIP LEDERER.
rs II St. ne.
"ANTED-QUARRY BLACKSMITH C1PEBLF
o sAaFpening steel AnIy c2Is u NV
WANTED-FIRESIAN FOR TIC BOAT Apply
Sls h st. nv
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
FOR RENT-ROOMs.
FURsISHED.

1s4 FAIRMONT sT--NE4T FRONT ROOM F5T
ladies: private family; hoard Col 552
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10

lGi 18Th ST. NW-NEWLY FURNISHED
looms; new TIED bath; reas1nabis
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
Help Wanted-Male and Female

HELP WANTED, AL DEPGRTMFSTS H0-
tel, cafes. harding houses. bar porters: TODAY.
WASHINGTON EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE.
1873 Tth st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10

l5ll L ST. NW.-LARGE FRONT PARLOR. TWO
gentlemen: also two basement roorns for J. b. T.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
SPIRTTUALIsN.

/ MRS. BROWNELL
CairVoyant Trance Medium. Tells paS u-.sent
( future Sdvice OF busnss, home bsalth, etc :
( I1ves names. eos Eve g. nv
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
MOVING, PACKING, STORING,

Free moving for stor-
~ SSf I age. N. 3343 or n. 3344,
6H ~ SMITHS TRANSFER d
hH87TN STORAGE CO. 912 3.
0xap Night Phone NJ 69a1
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
PERSONALS

= large hottie u HerhaI God Heath McdIcirr
u.oc. Root and Herb Tablets foT constipation and
indigestion l0c and &c Tablets for EaSv. sorr
stomach. loC. L0zenGps for dr., husEy throat Sr
and IOC. Bathing Mixture. loc Herb Mixture u
make laxative and blood purifying drink or tea To-
and &c. HealIng Syrup for cough and throat trnu
be- lNc and e. LIuiInent for Tsius and aches lrr
and sc. Healing Ointment for s1rss cuts swelling
piles, etc. Aromatic Inhaler for headaches cnts-n.
etc lCc. Foot help Powder for svesty troubled feet
lCc. Tslcum Powder, Sc. lOc, l5e and -. Pace Pow
oerE loc. &c, and sc Hair PoInAds and DreSssT
lOC. NeEetal Face Cream. loc Tooth P0wdsr lOc
Shaving Powder, lOc. Perfume &c Shampoa
Powder. lOr Odorcut Powder IOc. Smoking Herhs
and OsSretter. &c. Soap Sc and lsc. Silver Polish
lOc. Je1 WaIkiug Rod, lOc Indian Dolls Is
and Sc Indian and Canoe Bc Zulu Kid Sc
Folding SCISSOR. loc. SiI One Pocket sac7rtHrJ
loc. Coin NEniSheT, lec. MooL and STAY P1lzyl.
loc. Ball Vanishing Vas lOc. Wooden sand MN
l0c. Combination MsaETre-dippeT funnel ard
StrbnsT-loc kE1oo, great nuaczl Instrument loo
Wild Cherry. H0rrhound SEssAfzs, and Nrsd
Candy. SC has Health HsTbs and RootI a lGrF,
uusty.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10

1907 CLIFTON NW.-SINGJE FRONT ROOM,
also double room. p1rch; good bard reasonable
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10

lss ST. NV. MKT DOOR DEWEY HOTEL
AiceH furnished ICONS; hot and cold running
water in rooms; electric lights: free phone Main
Gxl Rent reasonable
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
INDIAN wIGwAM HERB REMEDY
ESTABLISHMENT.
III SEVENTH Street Northwest

WORKINGMEN-TN EACH WRAPPED PACK.
age that Eues out q this store full value it IN Il
and our trade know this and shOuh yUu even 4
you never spend a c-nt with Nav nav 10 -
good ETade slightly used coats and rr-ts s. m
JUSTH'S OLD STAND, sIs D.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERs.

TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE.
North Bei Eol lst X NV. formerly IS Randolph
place. Mo7archs rented E.T5 psr month; month";
50; months $50; No 6 ReIninEtons 81; l. G.
Smiths. g. . and $50: UnderEoods. Reningtons
40 Reductions Il paid ) or . months in adTance
Rebuilt typewritsrs for sale.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10

l%S 18th ST. undesirable FTRNTSHFb
rooms. EeOond foOr front. and other rooms. hot
water beat; home cooking; terms reasonable n
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
A. WHITE

HAirdTesstnE MEnic1rnE. Chiropody and FSssI
Massage. BY appointment. Tel. North E5pw, lSr
9Th p. NV.
notice. Artificial teeth and second
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bouEbt
Louis AbrahRms, SIS G, Op. Pat Offtce.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
ROOMS AND BOARD
TABLE BOARD

m ST. .NW.-UNEXCELLED TEBLE BoTKD;
two meals. s.
LINCOLN CAFE. 2 lgTH s5: Nv, Nv:
ReEllar dinners DC and Er NeFrtsbs GinbeT
&c Dinner hour. To 20 ?. n. LUnch. y 70
D n, Soc. Brsakt8sf 10 10 q Il. &c Ia
carts service. a u 70 . . p. q
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-16
RELIGIOUS ORGY COSTS EYE
Woman and Five Daughters Taken
From Barricaded House After
Attacks on Each Other.

Stevens Point-Mrs Annie Lukasa-
vicz and her five daughters, Mrs. Josie
Reynolds, Milwaukee; Mrs Pauline
Elhrant, Hatley, and Mrs. Peter Hell
bach, Mrs. Joseph Bambenek and
Mrs. Michael Pollun, of Sharon; were
found insane at the Bambenek home
near here, after weeks religious
orgy in the locked house.
Mrs Elbrant's eyes had been gouged
out and her tongue split by one of the
others. Some of the women paraded
outdoors without their clothing. The
Milwaukee woman started the orgy a
week ago. praying for the relief of
Poland. Devil Worship and calling on
God and spirits were part of the cere-
mony A doctor who tried to enter
the home was violently elected. I'm
der-Sheriff Frank Kubisiak was badly
bitten on one hand arresting one
woman. Sheriff M. Guyant and a
posse was given severe fight.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-16
GREEN COUNTY is IN LEAD
Claims to Be Champion Dairy County
of America-Has Big Milk
and Cheese Output.

Monroe-Green county claims to be
the champion dairy county of Ameri-
ca with statistics for 1915 showing
l52 cheese factories, three creameries,
three condenseries, nearly 10000
cows, an annual yield of 100000. 900
pounds of milk, 100000 pounds of
American cheese, 100000 pounds of
Swiss, 100000 pounds of limburger
and 100000 pounds of brick. Dairy
products of the county aggregate al
most S4,00O,O00 year.
The equalized valuation OF the
county is over s5O,0O0,O0O and this
does not include nearly all the mort
cages and intangible wealth of the
county. All of these figures have been
gathered by County Clerk ]. w. Stew
art.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-16
DELVES INTO GASOLINE
FEDERAL COMMISSION CALLS OIL
MEN AT INQUIRY.
Representatives Of Standard and So
Called Independents to Explain
Their Cases.

Washington. June Enquiry into
the advance in the price of gasoline
was begun by the federal trasae !
mission. with representatives of the
principal oil producing concerns on
hand ready to testify. The commits
sion already has completed a prelim-
mary tabulation and analysis of the
data collected by IL on the gasoline
situation and the present hearing
marks the conclusion of its investiga
tion.
Commissioners Harris presided and
appearing before the commission to
explain their side of the case. were
representatives of the Standard Oil
companies of New Jersey. New York
and Ohio, the so-called independent
reiners of Ohio, New York and Penn
sylvania and the Western Oil Jobbers
association. The commission was pre-
pared to inquire, among other things,
into the alleged failure of the Standard
Oil companies to compete with one
another and into the reasons for wide
price variations in different parts of
the country.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-16
10 DIE, z SHIPS LOST IN FIRE
Rumors of Bomb Plot in $3,o0o,ooo
Blaze Near Baltimore--Forty Men
Escape by Leapng Into River.

Baltimore, Md, June 15.-Ten men
were killed, 80 others injured, n grain
elevator destroyed, a pier badly dam
aged and two British steamers almost
destroyed by fire which started In
grain elevator No. on Tuesday ut
Lower Canton. In addition to the
known dead and injured severa. per-
sons are missing.
The loss was estimated at S3.0OO,-
600. The origin o the fire Is not
known. One report said the fire was
of incendiary origin and that the ex-
plosion was that Of a bomb.
The grain, nearly 100000 bushels,
was destined for Great Britain. The
steamers set afire are the Wellbeck
Hall and the Wellenham Driel, Sr.
They were being loaded from the ele-
vator.
Forty men who were trapped In the
burning elevator saved their lives by
jumping into the river.
Benjamin Wocsham, captain Of a
launch ferry, rescued 2T men who had
Ieaped into the water to avoid crema'
ton.
The elevator was known as No. 3 OF
group owned by the Pennsylvania
railroad. Itscontalned about 1,000,00C
bushels of grain at the time of the
fire.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-16
La Crosse Must Support Library.

Madison The Wisconsin supreme
court has granted writ of mandamus
to trustees of the La Crosse Public
library, requiring Mayor A. A. Bentley
and other officers of the city to pay
trustees $4,000, which was raised as
library tax. The officers of the city
refused to pay the money to the trus-
tees on the ground that the library,
which was a gift of the late Gov
Washburn, was a private institution
and the city had no authority to con
tribute towards its support.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-16
BARBER DOES GOOD WORK
Village OF Dakota Puts on New Face
After Few Hours Work of
Artist of the Razor.

La Crosse-The annual spring
cleanup has occurred at the village
of Dakota, ten miles north OF here.
The Improvement in the appearance
of the village is said to have been
marked
Two months ago the village barber
closed up his shop and left for other
parts. Since then Dakota has been
without an artist of the razor and
scissors. Social functions began to be
given up. II was at least ten miles
to a shop in any direction and the
residents soon broke into the Charles
Evans Hughes club.
Then the Dakota Business Mems as
sociation advertised for a barber Free
rent and other inducements were of
fered At last a mucn sought work
man appeared. opened a shop and be
gan to do a rushing business at once.
II took only few hours before there
was, so to speak, a new face on the
town. The volunteer flremen's ball
has been set forward week and sew
eral of the village youths are taking
the preliminary degrees to qualify as
June bridegrooms.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-16
PROMINENT FARMER, RESIDING
NEAR PHILLIPS, CHARGED
WITH BRUTAL MURDER.
HEAD SEVERED FROM BODY
Alleged Crime Occurs When Woman
Sits in Wagon for Drive to
Town-Assaiant SUBJ
nits to Arrest.

Phillips Henry Schneider, farmer
residing six miles from here, has been
arrested on the charge of killing his
daughter, Mrs. Max Gulbin of Chi
cago.
According to the charge by the po-
lice, Mrs. Gulbin was sitting in a wag-
on when, it is alleged, Schneider ap-
preached and struck her on the hip
with sharp AK and that he struck
her a second blow on the breast. 1t
is claimed that after the woman was
unconscious Schneider climbed into
the wagon and dealt her two more
blows, one of them severing her head
from her body.
When news of the murder reached
this place the sheriff organized posse
to apprehend Schneider, but the lat
ter came here and submitted to ar
rest.
The dead woman had been keeping
house for her father He has been
married three times, but it is claimed
that all of his wives left him
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-16
WILL HOLD PICNIC IN AUGUST
Fifth Annual Marinette County Set
tiers Outing Expected to Draw
Many Farmers.

Marinette-Aug. II is the date set
for the Fifth Annual Marinette Coun-
ty Settlers picnic at Wausaukee.
Preparations are being made for an
attendance of between 5000 and 1000
people
Starting five years ago with an at
tendance of forty-five, the 1915 Set
tiers picnic at Crivitz was attended
by 5000 people. The picnic this year
win be much the same as that of last
year. One new feature will be the
pure bred cattle exhibit.
Last year three special trains went
from Marinette to Crivitz and this
year it is expected that four or five
will be necessary. The flag raising
will be one of the opening ceremonies.
Because of the great interest in
land clearing, there will be a demon
stration of land clearing devices. 1t
is expected that the use of tractor
in farm work viii again be shown by
experts, and the milking machine
Discussions win be held on subjects
vital to'farmers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-16
APPLETON MAN IS ELECTED
Henry Schmitz Wins Hiahest Office
In Staatsverband-La Crosse
Next Convention City.

Racine-Henry Schmitz of Appleton
was elected president of the Wiscon-
sin Staatsverband when August
Springob of Milwaukee withdrew his
candidacy in order to give Schmitz a
majority vote.
Charles Kramer, Milwaukee, elected
to the office of secretary, resigned his
office Immediately and Mr.. Springob,
the former secretary, was reelected to
his OLD position by acclamation,
Other officers elected are: First
vice-president, James Deuester. Green
Bay; second president, Egidius
Hackner, La Crosse; corresponding
secretary and financial secretary,
Frank Reiske, Milwaukee; treasurer,
Joseph Birck, Milwaukee
La Crosse will be the 1917 conven-
tion city of the Wisconsin and Upper
Michigan Catholic Staatsyerband. The
La Crosse delegation announced that
it would also make bid for the ma
tional convention of the organization
for next year.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-16
TELEGRApHIC
NOTES

Madrid, June IA movement has
been started here to propose King Al
fonso as candidate for the Nobel peace
prize.
Washington. June IA constitu-
tional amendment to disqualify fed
erai judges from holding any elective
Offices for ar least two years after
leaving the bench was introduced by
Senator Thomas (Dem.) of Colorado.
Athens, June 1.-THE offices of the
newspapers which have supported for
mer Premier VenizelOs were made the
objects OF a hostile demonstration
here. The demonstrators were COM
posed mainly of those who had been
spectators earlier at a horse show in
the stadium. which was attended by
King Constantine and the royqI family.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-16
JOHN v. STEGER is DROWNED
Found In Reservoir at His
Plant.

Steger, ILL.,, June 13.-John Valentine
Steger, maker of millions of pianos,
builder of a town. "czar of Steger,"
was found dead on Sunday in the res
ervoir at his plant here. Apparently
nobody witnessed his death. He had
gone to feed the fishes in the reser.
voir. 1t was a custom of his. His rel
atives went to the reservoir and found
his body. Mr.. Steger had figured in
the courts many times. He had enc
mics. 1t may be possible someone
pushed him in. Every theory is being
thoroughly sifted.
Mr.. Steger was about sixty-two
years old. He was born in Germany.
George Steger. a son. said he believed
death was accidental
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-16
.CADETSHEARW wilson
PRESIDENT IN ADDRESS AT WEST
POINT SAYS KEEP THE
U. S. FIRST.
STRIKE ONLY FOR VICTORY
Executive Declares That America Has
Nothing to Gain by War, But Must
Be Ready to Protect Its Rights-As-
serts America Means What 1t Says.

West Point, N. Y, June 15.-Presi-
dent Wilson, making his first address
since the presidential campaign began,
discussed on Tuesday preparedness,
militarism, Americanism, the cause of
the war in Europe, peace, the Mon
roe doctrine, divided allegiance and
the ideals of America. He declared
it is the present imperative duty of
the United States to be prepared add
ing: mankind is going to know that
when America speaks she means what
she says"
The president said the United States
should not be clustering nation,
nation with "a chip on its shoulders"
but calm nation which will withhold
it's hand so long as possible and strike
only for victory.
The presidents address ran through
the almost entire list of subjects dis
cussed by former Justice Hughes in
his telegram accepting the Republican
nomination, and he declared that the
United States is ready to join with
other nations to see that the kind OF
justice It believes in is given.
Shaking his finger emphatically, the
president told the graduates of the
military academy and large audience
that nobody who does not put America
first can be tolerated He added, how
ever, that true Americans should set u
good example.
The president declared the present
war did not come by accident, but that
| 1T had to come. The United States
wants nothing from Europe, he said.
and there Is nothing she wants which
she must get by war. He sounded a
warning that no man can tell what the
next day will bring forth In the worlds
| events.
The word "Americanlsm" was used
by the president for the first time in
recent addresses He constantly re-
ferred to the West Point graduates to
whom he was speaking, but referred
more to national and international
problems. He warned the graduates
against mIlitarlsm. The presidents
speech frequently was interrupted by
applause and he was cheered as he
concluded.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-16
HUGHES ATTITUDE is CLEAR
Republican Standard Bearer Repeats
His Declaration for "undiluted
Americanism"-Noth Else.

New York. June 15.-Charles f.
Hughes. in response to questions put
to him by newspaper men in regard 10
his attitude toward the support offered
him by the German-Americans, said 1t
was zone of undiluted Americanism. "
81 stated my position very clearly, "
said the Republican presidential can
dldate, an my telegram to the conven-
ton. My attitude is one Of undiluted
Americanism, and anybody that sup
ports me is supporting an out-and-out
American. and an out-and-out Ameri'
can policy. absolutely nothing else"
Mr.. Hughes dictated his statement
on "Undiluted Americanism" in re-
sponse to repeated requests of inter
viewers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-16
FARMER, WIFE AND BABY OF
NEAR MAusToN VICTIMS
OF GUN WOUNDS.
HEAD OF FAMILY MAY DIE
Tragedy Follows Quarrel Between
Neighbors over Cattle strayina.
Shot White on Way to Town
for Peace Warrant.

Meuston-John Villas, farmer, his
wife and 2-month-old baby are lying
wounded at a neighbor's house, and a
posse with bloodhounds is searching
for James Kureca, whose farm adj
joins that of Villas They were shot
following a quarrel between Villas and
Kureca,
Mrs. Villas told officials that Kureca
stopped them as they we're driving i'm
to town and fired a shotgun four
times into the wagon Villas is prob
ably dying, having received most of
the charge in his abdomen Mrs.
Villas is seriously wounded in the arm
and shoulder and the baby received
several shots.
A feud began year ago when Villas
cattle broke through fence into Ku-
reca's field, Mrs. Villas said Villas
was driving to town to get out peace
warrant when the encounter occurred.
The posse that went after Kureca
found that he had changed clothes,
left home and taken refuge in the
woods.