davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-24
DISTINGUISHED CONDUCT AND
\ HONOR MEDALS ARE AWARDED

London. Jan 2S--The official
Gazette tonight contains announce
suert of the awards OF four Victoria
]. Crosses, seven distinguished service
Merders, thirty-four military crosses and
30 distinguished conduct medals.
4 The following Canadians were hon
Z ns,ed.. DISTINGUISHED seE*iee order
ss.aptafn Ernest Jackson, Fifth Infan-
try
Militars eross--Lieutenant Kenneth
Taylor &, .npbell. fifth infantry, Lance
sofp orai Babcock and Sergeant Ashby,
s4xgenih infantry.
4 3s,fhfiaguished conduct medal--Ser-
Il 3r%S Fsss Majors Benton and Mstheson
VII III Private Donahue. fourth infantry
Sss aaiI McGiashan and Privates
K& saS and Cole. fifty infantry; Ser
~s Meyerstein and Robertson,
corporal Weir, seventh tnfan =
ror8i Curry and Privates OdlunI
IN seventh Canadians: Private
,asn. third infantry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-24

New York. Jan. 23.-7Heroic efforts
ara being made by New York phySi-
clans to save the life of DR.. Albert
G. Perveil. the Brooklyn physician,
who Is a victim OF the mysterious
African sleeping sickness and his
aged mother who has tirelessly nursed
him for months, is hopeful that some
remedy might be found that would
stay the progress of the disease
Since DIR. Perveirs unusual maiady
became known to the public. many
physicians have visited the Perveil
home and they are all amazed at the
vitality of the Brooklyn physician,
who. for five years, has fought the
disease that has now transformed him
into a helpless invalid Most victims
of the sleeping sickness die within
two years.
DR.. Perveil was an athlete. six feet
tall, and weighed 200 pounds when
he was bitten by the dreaded tsetse
fly. while he was visiting a Belgian
Congo, The bite of this tiny insect
has obliterated African tribes No
antidote has been discovered for the
poison. Doctor Perveirs is said TO
be the first case reported in this coun-
try.
within the last fifteen years the
sleeping sickness has killed more than
! 100000 persons in Africa" said Dr.
Louis J.. Seaman, a specialist. who
has made two trips to the Congo to
study the tsetse fly and the sleeping
sickness.
1T Is possible for man to be af-
ficted with the disease for two years
before he is aware of lit. The Rookie
Teller Institute is experimenting with
the germ and good results are being
obtained No cure has been found
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-24

its hinges as 1t opened.
''Halto.' said Captain ortiz when
the squad had advanced about ten
feet within the cemetery The gate
was closed and tho spectators leaned
over 1t. Then the /. n. s. representa-
tive was permitted to enter and inter-
view the prisoners. The order to adj
vance once more was given and the
little group marched toward the
death house" in the center of the
grave yard. 100 yards away.
The white walls Of this one-room
hut shone in the moonlight. The
gate was opened to admit the wit
nesses, who crowded close to the ex-
ecutioners.
Elder Brother Defiant.
Captain Ortiz advanced and placed
a soiled handkerchief over the young
err mans eyes, but as soon as the of
ficer stepped away he slipped 1t to his
forehead and muttcred, II will die
like Bernado. with my eyes open"
Bernardo, who had stood quietly un-
til now, broke out into torrent OF
abuse. directed at the American
spectators.
"Oh, for carbine now in my
hands, he shouted. I'D show you
Notwithstanding. Our death
will not go unavenged. All, watch and
cans"
\ Mexican officer who had accom-
panied the Americans to the cemetery
walked to the prisoners and said
word or two. The younger handed him
a cheap little picture of himself and
asked that Il be sent to his parents in
Santa Rita, N. NJ.
The elder gave him his hat as a
present.
Then the policeman embraced them
both, and Bernardo said, ''Por la
causa" tFor the cause).
Bodies Displayed During Day.
The brothers spoke softly to each
other as they turned and embraced
Ready" said the captain.
Take aim
Church bells in the ancient cathed-
raj of Juarez began tolling to early
mass. The first bell chime had hard
ly died away
Fire"
The brothers crumpled to the
ground. Bernardo's arm even in his
death agony, lay across his brothers
breast. as though trying TO protect
him.
a groan came from the writhing
figure OF the elder. With his dying
breath he said clearly: "Oh, God, wait
a minute
Captain Ortiz drew his rvolver and
advanced to the fallen men. Quickly
he sent a bullet into the brain OF each
the mercy shot
The bodies were displayed today in
peror Franz Joseph, of Austria, Is suf-
of the murdered Americans viewed
them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-24

the part of weakening Germany,
looking toward general peace. Ar
suements supporting this view were
based on the theory that Germany
wants to make peace because she
holds a wide area Of conquered terri
tory and has an ample trading stock
In hand. The allies, for precisely
the same reasons, are unable to con-
slider peace.
In most positive terms the declara-
ton is made that there will be no
talk of peace until Germany Is
crushed No conclusion will be ac-
cepted II Ia said, that does not mean
the destruction of German militarism.
While in German circles there is
no disposition to emulate the fight-to-
a-finish spirit expressed by diplomats
with pro-ally leanings. there is held
to be no ground for the assumption
that Germany is weakenii g merely be-
cause she Is said to be seeking a
separate peace with Belgium. 1t Is
even admitted that this propably is a
feeler to pave the way for general
peace negotiations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-24
'STAR Of LOVE SPRINGS
SURPRISE AT 10 TO |

Ell Paso Jan. 23.-The drying out
track at Juarez this afternoon was
very deceptive, and caused several up
sets that caused disaster for the form
players. Five out of the six winners
paid good prices. First Star, which
scored In the second race. was the
only favorite to come home in front.
Star of Love. at 10 TO !, sprung a
big surprise when he scored a nose
victory. The winner, showing vast
Improvement over his last present
essay. took kindly to the going. and,
picking up his field one at a time,
came on the outside and in a fierce
drive managed to grab Brooks, the
leader. right on the post.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-24
CARRANzA UNABLE To



money exchange, is dead. The rolling
stock of the Mexican Railroad is III
wretched shape, the line having been
for some months operated, as you
know, by the constitutionalists a
number OF Carranza's generals have
taken the freight cars OF this line q
theirpersiquite, and are charging
from 1000 to 1000 pesos graft per car
for freight brought up from Vera
Cruz"
The Ficueroa referred TO is a form
er general who served under Zapata
and subsequently under Ma dero.
Falls Resolution an Indictment.
commenting on this latest evidence
of the ina bility of the defa cto govern
ment to dominate Mexico, Senator Fall
referred TO the latest unofficial report
from the White Housa that the Presi~
dent will not submit the facts asked
for in the FAN Senate resolution for at
least six weeks. and perhaps. not
then
The President and his advisers. -
said Senator Fall, have suddenly dis
covered that my resolution is in fact
an Indictment. an indictment such as
was never drawn in the United States
Senate before. II was adopted by the
Senate under a misrepresentation grow
ing out of the fact that everyone sup
posed II WAS merely a repetition of
my earlier uuadopted, resolution call
ing for the details of massacres of
Americans in Mexico. | drew UP tho
resolution purposely to be an indiot-
ment.
Il doubt very much IL the President
viii eSer allow the arraignInent on
thar Indictment to be made in the Sem
ate. Bus IL he ignores It entirely the
will come just the same,
1t will come during the approaching
and 1t VIII be an arraign-
ment before the bar Of public opinion.
MY position regarding Mexico Is
Of politicr While the
Mexican question wG' acute during
the Taft administra ton. fought Mr..
Tsfts policy Of lnactun no less de-
that | have fought Mr.
wilson's policy of inactlon ever since.
| speak with a thorough knowledge
of the facts when say that unless
Mr. Wilson not only furnishes tho
Senate with the Information my resolu-
ton calls for hut also takes steps to
put an end to existing conditions in
Mexico there will follow a campaign
OF enlightment that VIII open the eyes
of the American people very wide in
deed"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-24
SACRIFICES SALARY
TO FIGHT RUM-SHOPS
DIR. James Empring ham VIII Super
wise Battle Against Saloon In
New York City.

Syracuse. y. y, Jan. Billy"
sundays "hoo2e sermon" was the de-
Gliding factor, which led Rev. DR..
James Empringham to give up a high
salaried Episcopal pulpit here TO en-
gage in Anti-Saloon League work. On
February he becomes superinten-
dent of the metropolitan district OF
the league, supervising the fight
against tho saloon in New York city,
DR.. Empringham announced his de-
cision today TO his congregation at
st. Paul's in a sermon which went into
his motives in detail,
Every Christian man wants to sell
his life most dearly and to count to
the utmost for good he said. 1T
is the business of The church to de-
stroy evil, The liquor trafic-not
necessarily tho personal usc of alco-
holic liquor, hut the traffic in it for
gain. exploiting tine weakness of hui
manity--is the greatest present dan
ger TO the country.
The time has come when every
man must take sides on the liuuo
IoCSS'V'' AhVAt Is nv tOHSCI dHS ma
die ground. 1t has been shot away.
A man must get on one side or the
other or be ridiculous.
Il cannot stand for the liquor traf-
fic; therefore, ] must be against II.
The most effective agency for night
ing this traffic is the Anti-Safoon
League. 1t is omni- partisan and in
terdenominational Men OF ali shades
of opinion on other questions can
unite upon its single platform. It
Is the one agency the liquor politicians
fear, 1t is the one organization the
liquor traffic curses and contributes
vast sums of money to fight. 1t gets
results.
Position Is Accepted.
when the superintendency of the
metropolitan district, with headquar-
ters in New York city, was offered
to me. accepted. I will begh, my
new work on the first of February.
Billy Sundays booze sermon
helped precipitate end hasten ac-
ton toward which / had already been
long inclining. I hope to Join efforts
with the other members of the league
In New York so effectively that the
churches of New York Of all denont=
nations Will he quickened to a sense
of their responsibility and be better
Sunday comes to New York next win
ter. ------.
The liquor traffic is doomed. Pro,
hibition Is inevitable. ! 40. not pre-
tend To say whether il will come ma
fionally in five, ten or fifteen years,
but 1t cannot be stopped. l want a
hand In ii. ! would rather run TO
meet il, face to the front. than strus-
Cling and protesting to be dragged by
the scruff of my neck to a higher
plane of civilization by somebody with
clearer vision and greater courage
than myself"
DR.. Empringham will ente. Hron
his work in New York for 81. 900 less
salary than he received in Syracuse,
and was offered an increase 20 re-
main with st. Paufs. His parish
here includes at least -four Syracuse
brewers. bishop Greer will license
DR.. Emprinsham TO officiate in
churches in the New York diocese.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-24
Mrs, Henry W. Bouldin.

1rvington. Va, Jan .23.-Mrs. Hen
ry W. Bouldin died at her home near
Rehoboth Church, this county, very
suddenly this week. No children:
only husband survives. Mrs. Bould-
in was a Miss Tabb. of Gloucester
County, before marriage. and was
about forty-one years OF age. She was
a member OF the Episcopal church.
The remains were taken TO Glouces-
ter County for interment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-24
ANTICIPATE
MORE STRINGENT BLOCKADE,

4openhagen. Jan. 2s.--The Ser,
liner Tageblait states that confer
SSence Of the foreign ministers Of al
8She Scandinavian countries is TO b,
#&A3A AT Stockholm in February II
anticipation of the inauguration O
e1ra stringent blockade measures y,
EpYerumcnt OF Great Britain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-24
OBITUARY
Mrs. Louisa TaIman.

Mrs. Louisa Talman. widow Of John
Talman, died at the residence of her
granddaughter. Mrs. c. j. Newell,
200 Barton Avenue. Barton Heights.
in the eighty-eighth year of her age
She is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
NJ. l.. Guliek. Of this city; one sister,
Mrs. Jessie Cunningham. and one
brother. ". II. Lpscomb, both OF
Washington. d. g.
The funeral will be from the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Newell this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. Interment will be in
Riverview Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-24
To~pL!aCE WOMEN AT ONCE -.
IN INDUSTRIAL PLANTS

London, Jan. 2s.--The oiiicias
Press Bureau stated tonight that toi-
lowing Premier Asquiths announce
ment in the House OF Commons reia-
tive to the necessity for Introduction
of women labor in industrial plants
the government has appointed
board of commissioners to Visit une
Clyde and Tyne districts TO Apply
the policy immediately.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-24
THE WEATHER


WASHINGTON. Jan a3.-Forecast:
Nireinla Monday, slightly
warmer in north portion, TUESDAY
fair and warmer.
North Carolina--Fair Monday. Tues
day fair, slightly warmer.
Generally fair weather may be eN.
pected Monday and Tuesday in the At
lantic and East Gulf States. but with
Increasing cloudiness by Tuesday in
the Upper Lake region and. the Ohio
Valley.
II will be warmer on Monday east
of the Mississippi River and warmer
Tuesday in the Atlantic states,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-24
Il .f,l1fik SHIPS REPORTED
CAPTURED BY ITALIANS

Rome Jan. ga dispatch from
&IsaaeYmo says that two Greek vessels,
one OF which was the Athanasia. from
New York, both carrying eontraband.
Evidently meant for the supply Of sub
was captured BY an Italian
$0hip near Syracuse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-24

BOStCn, Jan. 23.-~The TfemOnt
Theater. Boston's most famous play
house was destroyed By Are OF i'm
known origin this afternoon. with a
loss estimated at 100000. Firemen
worked desperately for several hours
in combining the flames to the theater.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-24
Miss Annie T. .yones

Miss Annie Z. Jones. sixty-eight
years old, died yesterday morning at
11:l5 o'clock in the home OF her
sister. Mrs. Thomas Fl. Morris. Ham,
ilton and Main Streets. Arrangements
for the funeral have not yet been COM
pleted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-24

JONEs-Died, Sunday. January 2s. at
II:i5 a. M, at the home of her sis
ter. Mrs. Thomas II. Morris, Hamil :
ton and Main Streets. MISS ANNIE
f. JONES, in the sixty eighth year
OF her age.
Funeral notice later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-24
Read, tn litack salonika,

hens. Jaw 3 Special % me
e. 4 on Daily Newsg.--A Salonika
eufno. $ 20 the effect that the Kaiser,
sceompanicd by Field Marshal Won
i aMarkensen. n$s arrived at Guevghe!!,
ni1 the Greco Bulgarian frontier,
An attack on Sal0rika 5 expected
s,sisn. as the AuStro-G Germans have
neariv completed the necessary rail
B may repairs and the construction OF
i lines for the provisioning OF their
srooas
An army Of 32o.o00 men IS ready
10 attack supported by heavy arti-
3 .ery. which includes three sixteen
4 inch siege guns. according 20 this
~an7cr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-24
DEATHS.

TALMAN--Died, at the residence o.
her granddaughter. Mrs, 6, J, Newell
100 Barton Avenue, MRS. LOUISA
TALMAN. in the eighty-eighth year
of her age.
Funeral from the above residence
Monday afternoon, at $3.50 o'clock
Interment in Riverview Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-24
s,erms,s o,s.upy French Trenches

Ee-,ln ian e tF.te4esS VIA Say
X Sille) OFT, IA: Nest Melville north
sssr Ar "a. afte~ successful mining ope-
II -atinnS :; o Gcr0t.ts coupled an sd-
Il sap.,cG re-stt,r 90 IN" allies 250
snete~ 'oae ~ ssventy~one
Ir@s .,5,- el soae"s.
~ t'.r tr-o''. s nc Germans. AFTER
aa 1ana rrenade engagement, &C.
,Fseni"1 t.rtion n the hostile
Fen Aiutar. esta blsshmcnts
at tts ~' a,h cas-; - Be!fort were
y ssnssbs "tica.
r. s.s"nils. Motor Expedition.
sFg~ jB1 "a According Ia news
fs ~ r~-c from Constautinople
y@e -.4 o}an is ia organize 81
-eaf,c-iitiun 10 Mesopo-
r',-- r. ,aree army compose
..d ti;lRarisRs commanded
G. ->r-, r-.d Austrian officers &c
E~"3ssh forces which are
~ ~ @dad
pr as available in Con
NJ sss;fz y being concentrated
-"t- Is being formed from
set.n. ,'''* e. o 81 the Dardsne!les and
t,e~. -. rror'7 Slris.
r.o ne-f i'fieH wiz oe conducted on
ac ssl'.c Q.s'e &c the invasion OF Bel
rls>>s Three thousand motor cars
xs.l bt -'u y.o"ed.
t,pa7tlles of floating mines Will be
81; sSrlfi So the TiSTis and submarines
ser.g forvat5 ii parts, will assembled
n s4ssss }aNr4.aeG for ti4e destruction Of
esaasss Tse.if3sl1 transports aia6 gsin hnats "A
sMH T!x-ts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-24

80 saolrcline movement On the REM
kn& of the NonteneGfin army hays
&5onpiod the ssaports OF Antivari aao
G1e1gno.
1hees are Monsenssro's two sea,
D&Esm on the Adristic; Antiysrl
l6urteen miles northwest of Scutar
01kd Dulcigno browning the rocky pc
<nslna OF Kudiiie, twelve miles
sG1nthwcet OF Scutari
The Austrian offscial statement
which publishes this information IN
Vienna tonight also states that the
Nontenegrins continue TO lay dowr
their arms "at numerous places.
ma that ION the northeastern front
0f Montenegro more than 1,so0 Ser
hlAns have surrendered during the last
sxew days"
Meanwhile. q report from Rome
states thar fierce battle between
the Montenegrins and Austrians has
sscen In progress for three days TO the
south of Scutari. Prince Mirko Is
ieaiing the Montenegrins under tragic
x.onditsona says the Trfhupa. His
arym, in immediate danger of being
surrounded. is making desperate er-
forts to Join the advancing force or
Serbians from the south.
To CeRsfaue Guerrilla War.
Ii the MonieneGrius do not succeed
in holaing back the Austrians they viii
asten1pl 10 escape to the mountains.
says the Trihuna, and there continue
n gueril,s war iu the hope that AID
from the allies will at last come 10
them sron tic sea.
A Vienna dispatch. by way OF Zurich,
0ontains the arst admission from leu
Tonic sources that the hghttnE has
beer resumed in Montenegro and At
ahe same time points out the hopeless
ssess Of the MoHteneRrin situation.
Even the Withdrawal OF the Kings
surrender. says the
dispatch. would nos change the con-
dsfioa OF affairs because the Monte
nrErin army rs 10 long able 10 oTe7
Nine -+epths of it's artii.
inry is nov in the hands of the Aus
sro-Huugarfsh troops. The lmporta-
tion OF the ammunition and foodstuffs
also is now Impossible because Of the
seciip % ton hy the Austriaus OF Anti
xari."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-24
f.ora, Temperature Yesterday.
LEGAL Rainfall.

Rainfall last twelve hours 49,.
Rainfall last twenty-four hours. Trace
Deficiency in rainfall since Mar. 9.4d
Deficiency in rainfall since Jan, l Lee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-24

No chip named .Athenasia appears in
lxxyafiable marine registers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-24

Loea, Observation at : p. VI. ye.s<ra.y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-24
POSSIBLE BELGIUM

Continued From First Pase.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-24
SlAYERS OF AKERS

Continued From First Page.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-19
gabp's @autleiben.

Bimpels - Mustpiirfe = gg5ema
berl6tpinben ral9 bor ben bel6pidti<
genoen nnb beilenben 4ualitaten bon
9r: Soblon's gg5ema @albe. Gang
gleih mo Tie iinO. tpie idlimm ,ober
alt tie iinb, ST.. !@obion's gg5ema
Ointment miro leoes 3eiden bes 2eiz
0ens bertreiben. sc tpiro Ser Sart
Die natiirlide 8ei9beit nnb Meinbeit
tpteoergeben. 2aflen sic SIR &inO
nidt leioen, 1ei0 nidt bersagt, 0ab
Cures &tnbes @eli9t entiteQt fem
f0nnte nit bdBli6en Narben. @ez
brandt 9r. @obIpn's gg5ema Sints
ment. Sc lit garantirt. Seine &11r.
feline 8esab(ung. SOC bel Sbren Ipoz
tbcfcn. .QNn5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-19
(Sortiebuns iolet.)
@ie Grfaltunse,, su fnriren iinb.

@erbiitet 8losi telung 1lno 3;uall1ft.
Sgt ridtis. Nebmt v9r. &ing's Stem
9iscoberb". GO lit aus g%annenbura
uno beilenbem 8aliam unb milben aas
gatirmitteln ber9e1te0t. ST. Sings
SEEM 9iscoberb t0otet unb hertreibt Sic
grfdltungsfeime, beleitist Sen i%rritirz
ten Sals unO berbinbert gntsiinbunz
gen. IS beilt Die ent5unbete 2uftr0bz
re. SIR m0st iuden, tpie SIR lpout.
SIR fDnrt elm beiieres SuItenz unb CIR
faltunesmittel gar nidt finben. @ein
.45idbriger @ebral16 lit cine @arantie
fit ge~friebisung. (Nn5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-19
@ro5tnt @abatt
Qn Sud nuo Gole'S
&eiiern.

.8cnn sic bel bem gemiitblidctt
Sci5er iibelt, lparllm lppllcn gle nidt
all6 Elm Spfa 9abenpDrt baben.
@ir babcn cine Mn5abl bieIcr sc=
ipiimhten NDbel 5ll cil1em Ga6att bon
20 Srp5. bis 40 &rpScnt.
Mebuftion an @oDn5inmcr @Dbcln.
Gcbnftiou ar gcttsimmerz @s1beln.
&couftion an gpeiie8imlner >@1bcrn.
8liss, Carpets, 9rapcrien n,lb biele
ei15elne @orbanse 5l 8reilen, pcld)c
sic 5um &anfcn einlabcl.
gcben sic nod Sen sriinen @arz
firuugssettcln.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-02
EAGLE FIGHTS ITS RESCUER.
Bird Saved From Sea So Dangerous
Iidht Keeper Frees Ii.

New London, COnn.-GeOrge Hanson
keeper of the Southwest Ledge light
off the mouth Of this harbOr, came i'll
on shore leave with the tale Of how
he battled with a fierce and ungratefu
eagle.
The bird, which measured six feet
from tip to tip of its wings, few in
erratic fashion about the lighthouse
and finally fell exhausted into the
sound. Hanson rowed close to it and
captured it in Il scoop net. Tying 1t
with rope, he fed the bird for sev-
eral days with the best that Uncle
Sam provides. The result was that the
eagle regaired it's strength al became
vicious. Each feeding time there was
a battle. and finally the bird became
so dangerous that Hanson cut the rope
and the eagle scared away, the knot
still Oh its ;2...
All this happened c@:ly In the week
Hanson invites dGulte.s to row out to
the light ana see the scoop net and a
piece of cut rope.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-02
DOG WAITS ALL NIGHT.
Stands Guard Over Well Where HI
Thought Master Was.

Petersburg, Ind.-Strother Ingler, a
young farmer living near Union, Pike
county, took his bird dog to the home
Of his father. Arnold 1ngler, about two
miles away, and on his return home
stopped at an old we'll by the road to
draw bucket of water. The dog went
into a nearby field.
A friend who saw 1ngler at the we'll
asked him to ride home in his buggy,
and Ingler stepped from the well curb
ing into the buggy. but forgot to whis-
tie for his dog.
A few minutes later the dog returned
and not finding Ingler looked into the
we'll His nose followed the well rope,
and he howled and tried to attract the
attention of the Ingler family. Ingler's
father saw the dog, but paid no atten-
ton to his barking. It rained all that
night, but the dog sat beside the well,
and in the morning again barked con-
tinually. The dog did not leave until
it's master came to get it in the after
noon. after his father had telephoneG
to young Ingler and told him of the
dogs behavior.