davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-04-21
Priest Is Transferred.

La Crosse-The Rev. Ambrose Muir
ply, who for twenty-eight years has
been in charge of st. James Catholic
church, will be succeeded by the Rev.
Edward P. OToole of Ellsworth, Wis.
Father Murphy has been transferred
to st. GabriePs church at Prairie du
CHEN.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-04-21
Lawrence College Dean to Wed.

Appleton-Announcement was made
here of the marriage, to take place in
the summer, of Miss Jennie Fuersten-
au, dean of the Smith dormitory, Law
renee college, and instructor in Ger
man, to the Rev. H. X. Hartmann, a
member of the senior class at Law
renee. Mr.. Hartmann is pastor of the
Lutheran church at Appleton.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-04-21
In Line for Hero Medal.

Oconto-Application may be made
for a Carnegie hero medal for Charles
Dagen, who saved Franz Fumelle.
years old, from drowning by Diunging
into the ice filled river and swimming
eighty feet to shore with the uncon-
sefous youth
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-04-21
Aued Methodist Dies.

Kenosha - William Bullamore, "a
years old, known as one of the faith
ers" of the Methodist church in this
section of the state, died at the home
of his son in Somers. He was ma
tive of England. Two sons and two
daughters survive him.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-04-21
NEW GERMAN ATTACK FAILS
Teutons Revert to Small Alternate
Strokes Against French on Both
Sides of Meuse.

Paris. April 15-The German gen.
eral attack on the left bank of the
Meuse, which began on Sunday. is re-
garded as having been beaten The
Germans have reverted to their pre-
vious relatively small alternate strokes
against the French positions on both
sides of the river. and to artillery op-
erations
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-04-21
Four Years for MansIsuohter.

Antigo-James Brown, convicted OF
manslaughter in the third degree for
Staying his father, John Brown Of Ell
ton, on Feb. 8, was sentenced by Judge
Warner to four years imprisonment in
the state reformatory at Green Bay.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-04-21
Superior Man Is Hioh.

Hudson-CoTporal Anthony Lund of
superior made the high score IN the
Third regiment gallery rifle shoot held
at Hudson. Lund scored 1873 points.
IN the team standing Co. A of Neills-
vile was first. Co. L of Sparta second
and Co. of Superior third.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-04-21
Robbers rIow Safe.

Amigo - Two yeggmen blew open
the safe in the Elcho postofice, about
thirty miles north of this city, and es-
capped with about 800 in cash. The
stamps and the registered mail was
not disturbed. The safe door was
blown off.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-04-21
lakes Over Lumber Plant.

Sheboygan-The plant of the Win
ter Lumber and Manufacturing COM
pany, which has been shut down for
several months, was reopened as part
of the Northern Furniture company's
plant
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-16
FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY.

(Continued from Page 5.) car Hazelwood were Mabelvale visI- tors Saturday night
 Tuesday night was Farmers Club night.
 Miss Minnie T. Allen was in Geyer Spring Monday.
 The men of the neighborhood met Wednesday to clean up the cemtery.
 Mrs. Fl. C. Lewis was the guest of her mother. Mrs. W. B. Cunningham, Friday
 Mrs. R. W. Jones and daughter, Miss Edna, were visitors of Mrs. ". B. Cunningham Saturday.
 Fred Larch has returned from wis it to Benton.
 Mrs. Mann and granddaughter, Miss Margaret Jones. are visiting relatives in Benton.
 J. P. Donnelly visited home folks Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-16

Mrs. Abercrombie, wife of Congress- man J. w. Abercrombie of Alabama, is one of Washington's popular host esses. Like her husband. who was a university president before he came to congress, Mrs. Abercrombie is well known among southern educators. This picture shows her with her young daughter, Jane.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-16
GRADES OF LEsPEDEzA HAY
Choice Quality Should Not Contain More Than One-Twentieth For
 eign Growth, Well BaIed.
H. S. COLE, Section Director.

The following are the grades of les pedeza hay recommended by the Louisiana Lespedeza Growers asso- citation:
 Choice lespedeza hay shall be lespe- deza not mixed with over one-twen- tipth foreign growth, properly cured, bright natural color, sound and well baled.
 No. 1 lespedeza hay shall be lespe- deza with not pore than one-eighth mixed with foreign growth, properly cured, good color, sound and well baled.
 No. 2 lespedeza hay should be lespe- deza not good enough for No. 1, not over one-fourth mixed with foreign growth, fair color, sound and well baled.
 No. lesFedeza hay should include all hay not good enough for other grades, sound and well baled, provid- ed no hay shall be termed lespedeza hay unless it contains at least 50 per cent lespedeza.
 No grade that shall include all hay badly cured, stained, threshed, or from which the seed have been removed, or is in any way unsound.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-16
:. :. <. :. :: :. :: :. :. {. :. < :.
 UPPER FERNDALE.. *

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 Several of our people went to Wal nut Grove Sunday despite the rain. They enjoyed themselves immensely. Those in the party were, MT. and Mrs. Henry Grimmet, Misses Virgie, Helen, Bessie and Wilma Grimmet, T1na Koon, Ida McHughes and Wailon, Olon and Homer Grimmet and Jeff Koon.
 Messrs. J. A. and W A. McHughes and Math Goodson visited the Paron Lodge and were also at the organiza- tion of an o. E. s. Chapter at said place.
 Gaston Brunette went to Paron Sat urday and visited home folks.
 Rev c. Mann and Floyd Chastain of Paron went to Little Rock. last week on their return they stopped a while at w. A. McHughes'
 Miss Sue and Son McEughes visit ed their grandmother. Mrs. w A. Nc Hughes last Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Garret Grimmet went to social given by MT. and Mrs George Roller Saturday night.
 Orbra Leath was the guest of Misses Gates Sunday.
 Henry and Robert Koon and Orbra Leath were at the party at MT. Rollers Saturday night.
 Tom and Homer Tatum of Little Rock are visiting their grandparents, MT and Mrs. J. B. Miles, ST. Miss Ida McHughes was the guest of Mrs Meadie Grimmet and daugh- ter, Miss Virgnie, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. J. s. Miles Jr and boys, Carl and Roy. and Tom and Homer Tatum were guests of Mrs. Miles parents, MT. and Mrs. J. P. Koon Sunday.
 Mrs. Lavada Grimmet was the guest of Mrs. Meadie Grimmet Saturday
 Grandmother Richards, who was operated on some few weeks past for cancer of the eye, is now we'll She has boy staying with her. w B. Baker, Jr., was caller at MT. Gates Sunday afternoon.
 Misses Tilla Koon and Ida Me Hughes and Jeff Koon dined with MT. and Mrs. Henry Grimmet and family Sunday.
 Miss Neylon Stephens has been picking huckleberries. We do not un, derstand her motive, but suppose she intends putting them away for future use.
 Albert McFughes went to the Chil- drens Day at Paron last Sunday ana didn't return till Monday morning. At this writing we have not learned wha; caused the delay.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. Wesley Gar ret, son. His name will be Harry Opal
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-16
ID TRAIN FUR WAR
Thirty Thousand Citizens to Take
 Military Instructions.
"pIattsburg Ideav to Be Carried Out in Seven or More Camps at Important Points This
 Summer.

Washington. Thirty thousand young Americans will undergo mili- tary training under regular army of- ficers this summer. This is the advice the house and senate military affairs committees have received from the Military Training Camps association of the United States, at 31 Nassau street, New York city. This association has charge of the enrolment of men in the seven or more camps of instruc- tion, at important points in the United States in the period from April to Oc- tober. this year.
 These men will represent students, other vigorous Americans from all walks of life who will be thrown to- gether into the melting pot of military training in the interest of better Amer lean citizenship.
 The camps founded on the "Platts- camps of that kind were held at Platts- burg, N. Y, on the banks of Lake Champlain, last summer-were uni- formly so successful that demands for more camps of the kind have come from all parts of the country.
 Since, under present conditions the men at the camps are obliged to pay their own expenses, the training imposes no obligation whatsoever for subsequent military service. The mem- bers have to subscribe to nothing that might bind them to join any military organization. They simply put in four or five weeks of healthful outdoor life in tents, under the very best-known sanitary conditions, and under the training of some of the best equipped and experienced officers in the regular army
 The men who enroll can for the most part be divided into four classes: Gal men whose occupations or home ties do not permit them to enter the national guard with it's fixed night drills, (b) men of the laboring classes who have prejudice against the militia because of the liability to strike duty, (c) men who, as matter of principle, will never support force subject to even partial state control and (d) men living in the country too far away from a militia organization to make service in it possible.
 The men trained in these camps can be formed into regiments, subject to a prescribed course of field training and thus form a reserve force, under an ex. elusive federal control, side by side with the national guard
 While the instruction camp training tends to equip properly qualified mem bers for service as officers of the troop bodies, officers of the association say it has a far broader scope. The big idea behind it, they say, is that the movement lays the basis for federal reserve citizen army"
 The training camps. thus far, are conducted under a system by which each member pays his own way, under comparatively small charge for food and uniform tS22.50 to S30 for the entire camp for beginners or former members of camps, respectively, be sides whatever the cost of railroad transportation may be. Camp equip. ment and everything else is supplied free of charge.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-16
:: NORTH POINT NOTES. :.
Z. 2. .. 2. s. E. .. .. .. . 2. ]. .. 2. ..


 MT. and Mrs Henry Adams and daughter. Miss Flo. spent last weex with A. E. Adams and family
 Miss Bertha Gamble of Argenta are visiting Misses Doris and Maire Gar. rison this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Guy Gordon and Lit tie Miss Dorothy brought nice lunch down to Mir and Mrs. Cotton Sunday, which was much enjoyed.
 Mrs. Cotton had the misfortune to step on nail Friday, and has been unable to walk since, but is getting along fine now and will be out in few days.
 It rained last Sunday and we did not have the Children's Day service, but hope to have it on June 25. We want all our friends to come ana help us.
 MT. Geo. Garrison came home to see the folks last Sunday He is work ing al Malvern.
 Miss Violet Goodson will spend this week with her sister, Mrs. J. A. Mo Hughes at Spring Valley.
 Mrs H. Ault and family of Big Maumelle spent Sunday with friends at Pinnacle.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-16
{: :. :: :: :. <. {. :: :. :. :. :. :. <. :.
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.:. :. :. :. :. z. :. :. :. :. {. :. {: {. z.
 Miss Ernestine Kirkman and Rus sel Kirkman were guests of Miss Doro- thy Burger Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs Harry Wilder spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. De Caulp.
 B. G. Chevis made a business trin to Little Rock Monday
 Mrs Ethel Wright and Miss Franks visited friends here Sunday.
 Miss Eva Sevier spent Monday even ing with Miss Amy Fisher
 Mesdames Anderson and Erect vIs, ited friends in Marche Monday.
 H. B. Stanley of Little Rock was the guest of friends here last Fri day.
 Joe Lind left Sunday morning for Oklahoma.
 Mrs. Fannie Ray will return to her home in Cyril, Okla, Wednesday af- ter visiting friends and relatives here for the past five weeks
 Gray DeCaulp is the guest of MT and Mrs. H. c. Wilder.
 Tom Fisher. E. Gabriel and Ernest Boxley spent Sunday in Marche.
 Lock Sevier was the guest of friends in Mayfiower Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. Ernest Ray spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Levi Franks.
 Ferndale No 9 I shall do as you say about writing if you will only pardon me for my negligence.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-16
!. {. < * < * :. :. {. {: :. :. |. :. |.
 < MT. MoRlAH. ::
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:. |. {. :: |: :: :. !. :. !. .: :. {:
 MT. J. R. Glaze spent Sunday after noon with Mir. M. w Campbell.
 Mrs. Julia Smith and daughter, Mrs. M. W. Campbell made a business trip to Little Rock Friday, returning home Saturday.
 Miss Ruth Lowe spent Sunday morning with Miss Anna Lee Bo- shears
 MT. c. H. Boshears and Mir. Dick Belt made business trip to Roland Saturday.
 Mrs. Julia Smith and granddaugn- ters, the two Misses Campbell, and Miss Smith, were the guests of MT and Mrs. J. W. Stewart Sunday.
 Miss Nellie Pedigo spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Ruby Harding.
 Mrs. Mollie Boshears and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. F.. F. Frazey and children.
 A crowd went fishing Friday and had a splendid time. Some of those that went were: Mrs. Maggie Pedigo and daughter, Nellie; Mrs. Frazey and chil- dren, the Misses Campbell. Miss Smith, and George and Budd Camp bell.
 Prayer meeting was attended by large crowd Sunday night.
 George Campbell spent saturday night with Will George.
 Dr. G. E. Tucker was called to the home of MT. and Mrs Doyal Monday afternoon.
 Miss Mary Glaze returned to Little Rock Thursday, after spending a week or so with friends and relaeives.
 The Little Misses Campbell and Smith spent Wednesday night with Miss Smiths nephew, Little Herman Black
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-16
u. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRicuL-
 TURF, WEATHER BUREAU.
Charles F. Marvin, Chief.

Charles F. Marvin, Chief
 Little Rock, Ark, June IA, 1916. Synopsis of weather and crop condi- tion in Arkansas for the week ending June 13, 1916:
 All crops were benefited by the showers that occurred from the 11th to the 18th, except in few places where it was too wet for cultivation and the cotton is becoming grassy. The nights were little too cool for cotton in the northern portion of the State Wednesday and Thursday.
 Corn is in excellent condition in most places, and some report as good as ever known. Cotton is reported in good to excellent condition in nearly all portions, except where grassy, and is said to be fruiting heavily in cen- tral and southern portions. Wheat has been harvested, except in the ex- treme northern portion, where har- vesting is in progress. Oats are great ly improved and are being harvested in the southern portion. The weather has been favorable for flooding rice, and the crop has made excellent prog ress. Hay, potatoes and vegetables are reported in excellent condition, and peaches are beginning to come into market from southern portions of the state.
 H. S. COLE,
 Section Director
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-16

Mrs. Gussie Akridge of Bigelow spent a few days with relatives the past week.
 Mir and Mrs. D. F. Boshears spent Sunday with the latter's brother, MT. ]. l.. Clifton, and family.
 Messrs. George Smith. Clifton Kei- lyand Campbell, and Misses Smith were the guests of Misses Corine and Lula Glaze Sunday afternoon.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-16
Indians Exempt From Courts.

Washington Jurisdiction of the federal government to try offenses of Indians involving immortality commit ted on Indian reservations, was denied by the Supreme Court. The court held Congress had left the relations
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-16
The Quail and the WeeviI.

A statistician has estimated that the cotton farmers of Texas lose be- tween s4O,OO0,0O0 and s50,000,000 a year because, in spite of strict game laws and active game wardens, the quail, which is one of the enemies of the boil weevil. has been killed off.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-16
Wanted Him for Housework.

Jersey City, N. J.-Mrs. Thomas Donohue asked Judge Charles C''Brien to release her husband, iai' .d for cruelty. so that he could act as house maid to their three children while she secured employment to support the family.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-16
WARNING ORDER.
State of Arkansas. County of
 Pulaski-ss

Pulaskl-ss.
 In the Pulaski Chancery Court. Maimie P Todhunter. Plaintiff,
 vs. No. 19SS1. Unknown Heirs of John George Berg Deceased, ct al, Defendants. John George Berg. deceased, Nicholi Berg. Eliza Berg. Herman H. Meyer Maie Never; unknown heirs of Jesse Griffith, deceased; unknown heirs of w. r. Addis. deceased; Margaret Wilson, Fife A. Porch, Edith Shoemaker, Grace Lendke. Lee Addis. Flora J. Addis, John G. Heffner. Edith Addis Heffner and Franklin Addis Heffner, are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plain tiff, Maimie P. Todhunter
 June 15, 1916.
 J. S. MALoNEY. Clerk. F. A. GARRETT. D. c.
 Gus Fulk. Solicitor for Plaintiff Gus Jones, Attorney ad Litem. 19881--16~23- 30-7.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-16
Way to "Piump" a Fowl.

The way to plump" dressed fowl is to dip it for ten seconds in water nearly or quite boiling hot, and then immediately in cold water. Hang in cool place until the animal heat is entirely out Pumping gives the fowl a much more attractive appearance.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-16
of Indians to be dealt with under tha
 laws and customs of the tribes. ~

Odesa.-Russian torpedo boat so
 stroyers have sunk l3 large Turkish ships laden with merchandise off flu flu Anatolian coast.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-16

Carpets and Rugs Cleaned and Renovated.-Phone Main 3247. F. c. Myers, successor to c. J. Francis.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-11

The annual meeting of the Western
Federation of Miners executive board,
which has just adjourned after a lses-
sion OF two weeks held at headquarter,
in Denver. considered many important
matters including those referred at the
recent biennial convention held in Great
Falls. Montana. All members of the
board were in attendance as follows,
Charles H Meyer, president; j. B. Ran
kin, vice president; Ernest Mills. secre-
tary treasurer; William Davidson. Guy
+. Miller, William A. Burns, and Alfred
Bordsen
During the session of the board
canvass was made of the referendum
measures, which showed that all had car
ried by good maiorities with the eNcep-
tion of No. Is, providing for an increase
of the per capita tax. There was little
opposition to the proposition changing
the name of the organization from the
Western Federation of Miners" to the
international Union of Mine. Mill and
Smelter Workers. In compliance with
the laws of the American Federation of
Labor. the board made formal applica-
tion to the executive council of that
body for permission to change the name.
Printing of the new constitution. chang
ing seal, emblem, stationery, etc. will
be made as soon as the proper sanction
is granted for the change by the Amcri-
can Federation of Labor.
Start Organizing Campaign.
This is probably the most important
progressive step taken by the w. F. NJ.
since its organization and will greatly
widen its scope of influence and extend
its membership. With this in view the
board took steps to begin an organizing
campaign in all metalliferous mining
sections of the country. From every
quarter are coming calls for organizer,
and never before has the demand been
so universal. Every resource of the or,
ganization is being strained to meet this
requirement. At the same time a move
ment will be inaugurated to standardize
wages and hours thruout the various
mining regions.
Numerous wage increases have been
this year, running from 40 cents
to 81 per day.
In statement issued by the board
this week to all the affiliated organi-
cations the new spirit evolved at the
board meeting is indicated by the con-
cluding paragraphs, which are as fol-
lows, "Your board fully believes that
the year 1915 will mark the beginning
OF new epoch in the history of the
metal miners organization. An epoch
that should be marked by the develop
mcnt of that fratcrnal spirit and hearty
cooperation between the membership
and its officials. that is absolutely ncccs-
sary to the fullest measure of success.
Such a condition will he quickly reflect
I'D in a large and enthusiastic member
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-11
MRS. GODFREY scH1RMER IS DEAD.
Wife of President of German-American
Trust Succumbs to Heart Disease.

Mrs. Anna Nagel Schirmer, wife of
Godfrey Schirner, president of the Ger
man-American Trust company, died of
heart disease in her home. 1850 Frank
lin street, at 4 o'clock Monday after
noon. She had been a victim of heart
trouble for the last two years altho
dangerously i'll for only a week.
Mrs Schirmer was born 40 wears ago
on the present site of the Railway Ex-
change building, Seventeenth and Cham
pa streets. and had lived in Denver all
her life. She WAS married to Godfrey
Schirmer 81 years ago and her counsel
always had been considered by him a
factor in his success.
She had been prominent in social and
philanthropic circles here and had many
friends thruout the state. She took no
active interest in politics, devoting her
attention TO her home and family.
She is survived by her husband; a SON.
frank, 20 years old. and daughter.
Clam, Is years old. at home; three
brothers-Frank Nagel. El Paso, Texas:
Henry Nagel, Independence. Colo. and
three sisters-Mrs. William Schaefer.
6Sl Franklin street; Mrs William A.
Scott. 65S Race street. and Miss Clar,
Nagel. 1S4 Gilpin street
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-11
WILSON, COUNTER WIN COLORADO
A. F. of L. Meets in 31st
Annual Session Monday

terial civilization. But this co-opera-
tion has never been recognized where
the workers did not organize to enforce
their rights. The rights they demand
are based upon existing facts of produc-
tion.
The vital forces and centers of nation
al life are those which are fundamental
in the lives of the citizens-they focus
round efforts to earn a living. The
economic power is stronger than polit-
ical. Wage earners rightly look to their
economic organizations for protection
and for the future.
Ideals Born of the Masses.
The Baltimore convention will consti-
tute a great national congress which
will legislate for wage-earners and win
set in action decisions that will affect
not only wage earners, but the other CO.
operators in industry employers and
managers. Each of these gatherings en-
ables the wage earners 10 define more
clearly their rights as workers and a.
human beings, and results in more com
prehensive demands and more effective
methods TO establish their demands.
The organized labor movement is n
hopeful constructive force that leads to
better economic organization based upon
real values and real service. The effect
viii he far-reaching, for economic
wrongs which jag their way across hu-
man lives become human wrongs.
Its deliberations and decisions will be
of potence and significance because they
represent ideals born out of the live.
Of the masses.
Employers, statesmen, politicians, eS-
ploiters. as well as fellow workers of
this and all countries viii follow with
keen interest the deiberations and con-
clusions reached by the A F. of L. Bal
timore convention.