davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01
fBy Cable 10 Tie Tribune ]

London, Feb. 1.-Eleven deaths re-
ported England yesterday due lightning
restrictions. Five of tragedies occurred
London streets, three Of victims SOL
diers.
The above dispatch refers un-
doubtedly 20 the Zeppelin raid on
England. It's unusual wording is the
attempt Of The Tribune's correspond
ont to get the news past the censor.
lightning" Is probably Fighting,
and means the order TO keep out
lights saved man lives. 1t is the
Arst hint that the raiders reached
London.
London, Feb 1--England was rsided
By six or seven Zeppelin sirships last
night. Eleven deaths are reported. The
lighting restrictions in the metropoli-
tan district prevented a greater number
of casualties. Five Of the tragedies oc-
Cured in London streets.
Coming so soon after the Two aV-
tacks on Paris Saturday and Sunday
nights, this invasion is accepted by
London as evidence that the Zeppelin
war has begun in earnest-a war in
which the new Fokker machine may
play a large part.
The dirigibles flew over the eastern,
northeastern and midland counties Of
England last night. according to an an
nouncement Of the War Once. A num-
Der of bombs were dropped, but up TO
the. present no considerable damage
has been reported.
After the Zeppelin raids on Paris
Saturday and Sunday nights the view
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01
Not Disloyal. but Hurt.

Nothing on earth could make two
per cent Of the Germans vote for Will
son." said one local politician. "They
are not disloyal, but they are hurt and
resentful at the attitude he has taken.
II has not been his handling Of foreign
questions so much as his structures on
the hyphenate1 citizens that have cut.
Even those OF the Germans who are
most bitter do not believe they are
unpatriotic They might be willing to
help overthrow American institutions
and set up those of Germany instead,
but il would be because they believe il
would make America better. And those
who are really Americanized and pre-
fer the American spirit 20 Kultur
they are the sorest of all
The crowd was fully half German.
The Germans were there TO put emphs-
sis on the American end of the hyphen.
but they were against Wilson person
ally. and, as everywhere, they were
against the preparedness plan. Those
of more pronounced pro-German ten
denotes fear that preparedness will
somehow be used against Germany;
those who are most loyal 10 America
fear that it will lead toward the very
things which drove them from the Fa-
therland. But the whole spirit Of the
occasion wss perfectly stated by F.
{. Winkler, venerable German-Amer-
lean. who introduced the President.
"Whatever our differences Of opin-
ion," he said, there is one thing on
which our hearts are single, our love
for the honor and integrity of our
country. When it is threatened we all
stand together, an indissoluble Union"
Denies New Foreign Tension.
The President opened his speech 20
day with direct reputation Of the
interpretations which have been put on
his previous speeches that they were
notice to the country Of new tension in
our foreign relations.
There is no sudden crisis; nothing
new has happened he said in his third
sentence. 81 am not out upon this
errand because Of any unexpected stu
alton"
lie then launched directly into the
question of hyphenism, and declared
his belief that danger from that source
was over. Applause followed through
this part Of his speech. but died down
when he struck at the propagandis'
with the declaration that he at no
time supposed that those whose voices
seem 70 contain the threat OF division
among US were really uttering the
sentiments even of those they pretend
ed 70 represent" And the loudest and
longest applause OF the afternoon came
when he declared his faith in the whole
people.
President Wilson struck hard az
Colonel Roosevelts demands that this
country should have protested agains,
the invasion Of Belgium, and he was
roundly applsuded.
The President OF the United States. /"
he SAID, must talk with a deep sense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01
WEATHER

Partly cloudy and colder to-day.
Fair tomorrow.
FsH Rrporf ow Page g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01

Continued on page :. column 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01

Your Money Back
II You Want IL.
S,. Editorial foCc. Coininn I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-04

THE SENATE ACTION

~ HE decisive vote in the
u senate against the Gore
resolution was a distinct
pledge Of support for the pres
ident in his dealings with Ger.
many. 1t is a line of action
that will end any belief in Ber.
lin that congress does not stand
back Of the president in his ne
gotiatons. 1t is notice to the
world that the United States
deals with foreign nations
through the executive office
and that it is needless for any
one to 90 to some other de.
partment in hopes of obtain
ing something denied at the
White House.
United support by congress
for President Wilson will aid
Us immensely in settling diplO-
matte controversies with other
nations. We could not expect
Germany or any other power
to take our representations at
full face unless given under
conditions making it plain our
diplomacy is backed firmly by
the nation.
Instead of increasing the war
danger the action Of the senate
should have the reverse result,
We are safer with a consist
ent, vigorous policy than we
would be with an attitude un-
der which we would waver
and hesitate in contending for
our rights on the sea. The up
shot of the action by congress
will be increased respect for US
in foreign capitals and a deep
er confederation for our con-
tentiOns.
Politically the effect Of the
showdown" in congress will
be added prestige for Wilson
Neither political party can
truthfully claim the credit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-04

Faa -z5a -la
1928. aE -r.u ID.
.re. E-r.
b.. .al .-
1 aI- es-
mme -
t.. had
u position
.a.t b.. .. ..F. j
1a remain a s.e- - Iy-
aaa. = ~ aa. %. experience a.la
g--esBstHr he la11red under the iu-
preston that treatments were 80 ei-
O.en- that 10 attempt tnem would ye
agony
However. persuaded D. friend TO
trg the Dsteopath. the patient was
surprised 70 find that treatments we're
not violent but soothing and quieting
Improvement took place after the
third treatment and there was rapid
recovery from q hopelessly painful
condition.
The Osteopath has demonstrated
the ability Of his science in the treat
ment of sprains and misplaced yerte.
brse 90 many times and with such ef.
fectiye results, that the public scarce.
'y need be told ~ send Tor the Osteg-
path when these conditions arise
Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-04
IT'S STILL TRUE

~ 7 the opening of the Cello
II canal many speakers urg-
ed as q next step the con-
-racu0n of goods roads to the
river SO as TO bring the Colum-
la into use. It was pointed
cut by various governors, Sena-
tors and congressman that the
efficiency Of the river as a rate
raducer would depend in CON
siderable measure upon road
construction What was true
then is still true and deserves
consideration in connection
with the road bond propoSiu-
On in Umatilla county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-04

DOT many days ago the
" Canadian parliament by
a vote of II TO A re-
fused TO provide for free trade
in wheat with the United
States. A duty Of - cents per
bushel is levied BY Canada on
American wheat and our tariff
provides that as long as Cana.
da taxes our wheat there shall
be a duty of 10 cents a bushel
on Canadian wheat shipped in.
to this country. Having an Cd,
portunity for free trade in
wheat with this country Cana.
da refuses to accept it, as
shown by the action Of parlia-
menT.
Discussing the action by the
Ottawa government the
S Spokes m an-Review asserts
that Canadian growers wish to
ship their wheat to this coun.
try and that with free trade
their wheat would roll into
this country in enormous vol
ume."
If that is true the East Ore.
gonian would Ike to have the
Spokane paper explain why
Winnipeg wheat quotations are
materially higher than Seattle
and Portland prices and virtu.
ally on a plane with the Chi.
cago market. For instance
Yesterday the Winnipeg closing
quotation for May wheat was
Slip 3-8. On the same day
tie Portland bid price for club
was SO cents and the Chicago
closing quotation for May
wheat was S1.l3 7-8.
As long as the Winnipeg mar
ket is 19 cents above the Port
land price this newspaper fails
70 see any menace in Canadian
wheat Particularly so since
the Canadian wheat and Am.
erican wheat 60 largely to the
same market-LiverpooI.
The Spokesman Reviews
pessimism over the wheat pus-
.lness appears to have a politi.
cal coloring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-04

The president had supporters
and critics in both parties. In
the senate the democratic votes
were sufficient 10 carry the
day. only two democrats fail
ing 10 vote with the admins
Ta.ion while y republicans
voted in the negative. Yet it
cannot be called a democratic
victory because earnest aid
was given by some republicans.
The view some try TO take that
the elephant pulled the preSi-
dent cut Of q hole is silly when
The roll call is observed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-04
THE WAY OF THE WORLD

~ ORTLAND is all agog
III over the suicide Of a
u pretty woman who was
known as a vampire. She was
q woman Of fascination and
lured some men astray, one Of
the number becoming a defaul-
ter and serving q penitentiary
term in consequence. 1t is a
sad story but for any harm she
did the woman has paid the
penalty in full. There are
masculine vampires who have
betrayed women more fla
grantly than Nadine Velguth
deceived men and there is lit
tie fuss made about them and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-04

The East Oregonian will ven.
ture a political guess-that a
certain man from this state
will be the next vice president
Of the United States Of Amer.
ico
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-04

they seldom have the courage
rr 1eceuCT to commit suicide.
hey let their victims ic that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-04

II viii be q joke On the bag
makers j the farmers stop Us
ING grain sacks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-04

u-su N.lo- Ina0-nr r. umn Em
A He iam.es necessary 70 t.I4 f.r iu-t .....
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-04

Mr and Mrs Henry W Collins lel,
az noon today for Portland t1r a briet
visit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-04

Iol can purchase z piano now and
save from 10000 t. S20OOO. You
can have easy terms, little each
month ike rent or pay yearly. Our
store will be open evenings. Many
have already purchased and the sale
will only last a few days. You are
protected BY the greatest guarantee
ever given with a piano.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-12
SincIair-Risiey

There was a pretty October we'd
ding today at noon at the home of
Mrs. Amelia Risley, 1920 Birch street,
when her daughter, Miss Clara, was
united in marriage to Mr.. J. B. Sim
clair of Peoria, ILL., Unusual on such
occasions, the couple greeted the
guests as they arrived and mingled
with them until the hour for the cere-
mony. During this time there were
musical numbers by Miss Ruth Cheek
and Miss Olga Reinking and with the
closing number by the latter, the cou-
pleS stepped from among their friends
to one side, where they were united
in marriage by Dr. e. P. Hall of Eau
Claire, formerly pastor of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church in Baraboo.
The bride wore a white net gown
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-12
Obituary
Lewis Epson Rich

The funeral of Lewis Epson Rich
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Rich, who passed away suddenly Sun
day night at his home in Oak Park
al, was held Wednesday afternoon
The remains arrived on the 2 O'Clock
train, where friends and relatives had
gathered, and was taken direct to
the Baraboo cemetery, where the
Episcopal committaI service was read
by the Rev. G. A. Wilson. Services
were held at the home Of the deceas'
ed in Oak Park on Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock, and his widow was &C
cOmpanied to Baraboo by her mother
Mrs. ]. A. Blakely, and her uncle, c.
a. Turner.
Mr.. Rich was forty years Of age
and his sudden death was great
shock. He had been subject to at
tacks of Indigestion, but these were
never regarded as serious until Sun.
day when, without warning, he was
taken. It is believed that an acute
attack was followed by the bursting
of blood vessel, his death resulting
w few moments.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-12
Eichmann-Quinn

Miss Mamie Quinn Of Portage was
married to John Eiehmann of Madi.
son this morning at o'clock with
nuptial high mass as ST Mary's Cath
Ollie church by the Rev. Father James
Nicholas.
The bride is the eldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinn and until re-
Gently has held position as attend
ant at the state asylum for the insane
at Mendoza. The groom is now an,
attendant at the same institution
where he has been employed for the
past thirty-four years having entered
the service of the state asylum under
the administration of Governor Jere-
miah Rusk. The newly married cou-
pie will eb at home at 1917 East Day.
ton street, Madison, after November l.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-12
Cornelius Allen

Cornelius Allen, an old resident,
lied at his home south Of Poynette
sn Saturday night. Death came sud
lenly while sitting in chair. De-
ceased was born in Tenyan, N. Y,
January IA, 1886, coming to Wiscon-
Mn in the late sos, residing for a
hort time near Kilbourn, later going
o POynette, where he had since made
Ms home. Mr.. Aliens first wife died
eaving him with a number of chill
rem. Later he married Mrs. Collins
md to them two children were born.
The children surviving are Henry
Id Edith of POynette, Oscar of Mar
lhall, Emma in Texas, Joseph in the
tate of Washington, and Eva in Mich
gan. The funeral was held from
he Presbyterian church Tuesday aft
rnOon at 2:3O, conducted Cy the pas
7r, the Rev. c. L. Richards. Burial
u Poynette cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-12
Mrs. John L. RoWin

Mrs. John L. Rowin died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. James
Ray at the age of 70 years, 10 months
and II days, on September 20, at Won
eWOc.
Miss Abb Hill was born in Jefferson
County, New York, October 80, 1886.
In the year of 1854 she, with her par
ents, came to Wonewoc, where on JAN
uary 1, 1856, she was united in marri-
age to John L. ROwin. To this union
were born nine children, four of whom
with her husband have preceded her
in death. She leaves to mourn her
death five children: Mrs. Orilla Min
ster, Sheridan, Wyo.; John Rowin,
Madison; Mrs. Abb Ferguson, Mrs. &C.
celia Ray and Ladue ROwin, Wone-
voc, and one brother, William Hill, of
band was a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Rowin, who moved to Baraboo
January, 1910. This was the second
family to come to this city. The old
home is near the Indian ford of the
BaraboO river between this city and
Lyons. Mr.. Rowin assisted Abe Wood
in building the first mill and develop
ing the first power on the river here
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-12

and was the recipient of many beauti-
full presents. She is the only daugh-
ter of Mrs Risley, and a sister of
Risley Brothers, the well-known Bar
boo merchants. She was born in
Philadelphia, but spent the greater
portion of her life in Baraboo. With
the young people in the church she
has been an earnest worker, and in
social circles has been an active par
ticipant. Mr.. Sinclair was a member
of the Baraboo high-school faculty in
1901, and is now assistant credit
and collection manager of the Acme
Harvesting Machine Co., of Peoria.
After a wedding trip to Milwaukee
and some of the northern resorts they
will be at home in Peoria.
Among the guests from out of town
were the following:
Miss Clara Sinclair, Chicago; Miss
Flora Sinclair, Ashland, ILL.,; DR.. r.
w. Risley, Madison, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
P. Risley, Chicago; G. w. Risley, Chi
cago; G. F. Risley, Milwaukee; DR..
and Mrs. E. P. Hall and daughter,
Miss Vesta, Eau Claire.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-12
Married
AnSen-Stackman

Julius Ansen and Ethel Stackman,
both of Ontario, Wis, were married
at the Evangelical parsonage on Wed
nesday afternoon, the ceremony being
read by Rev. G. E Maves.
The couple was attended by Miss
Clara Sewell of Ontario and Miss Mary
Stackman and Lloyd Stackman of
North Freedom.
Mr.. Ansen is with the Wisconsin
Dairymen's association, and his wife
has millinery store at Ontario, where
her father is postmaster.
The trip was made to Baraboo in
an automobile. Both are from the
former pastoral field of Rev. Maves,
and both have many friends around
Ontario.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-12
August Yech

August Yech died at Milwaukee,
rhere he went week ago Saturday
or an operation, and his remains
we're sent to Ableman, where the flu
,eral was held from the Lutheran
hurch. He was aged 81 years and
caves a wife, two sons and two daugh-
1rs. About ten years ago he resided
4 Reedsburg. He lived there for five
ears and used to drive the street
drinking wagon for the city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-12

lB. F. Querhammer of Cazenovia and
Miss Deborah Slocum of Watertown,
s. Oak; also a grandson, Ned Slocum,
Of Watertown, S. Oak.
Since coming to Wisconsin, Mrs.
Moore had lived in Baraboo all but
about four years, having lived on the
Moore homestead since it was govern
ment land. She was left widow on
November II, 1900. She was blessed
with a long life and was remarka-
BILE woman for mental and physical
strength in her ripened age. She had
been in her usual health to the day Of
her decease and still did general
work, read books and kept in touch
with the current events. She was also
able to go and call on her friends.
Hers was q domestic life seasoned
with good judgment and sunshine,
which seemed to lengthen the span Of
her years. She was a believer In i'm
mortality.
Funeral services were conducted on
Friday afternoon at 2:3O at the home
on Second avenue, Rev. e. o. Coontz
Of the Advent Christian church Off
ciating. The text used was Pisa. 90:
IL. The singing was furnished by
Miss Olga Reinking with Mrs. Thomas
Williams presiding at the piano. Two
selections were rendered as follows:
Father, Whate'er of Earthly Bliss"
and "The Lord Is my Shepherd"
The bearers were: Wilbur Cahoon,
DR.. Roger Cahoon, Oscar Doppler, B.
F. Querhammer, LIE Roy Case and
Leonard Case. Those from out Of
town were Prof. and Mrs. r. A. Moore,
Miss Ethel Thomas and Mrs. r. M
La Toilette Of Madison. Interment
was made in the city cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-12
E. M. AIdrich

Friends here have been informed of
the death of e. M. Aldrich at Sioux
Falls, S. D. He had a complication
of diseases and was seriously i'll for
two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich
were residents of Sioux Falls in the
early eighties, but left there about 80
years ago. Four years ago they went
from Baraboo and since then Mr..
Aldrich has done gardening at Sioux
Falls. He was u years of age, and it
is believed that overwork in carrying
on his gardening operations fastened
his death.
The deceased was veteran of the
civil war, treasurer of Linwood school
district, and an elder in the Seventh
Day Adventist church there.
Arthur Eldrich of Madison is son.
He attended the funeral.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-12
George Washington Henry

Funeral services for George w.
Henry were held Sunday afternoon at
2:3O at the Advent Christian church,
conducted by the pastor, E. 0. Coontz.
The words Of comf0rt were based on
John 1888. A Quartette composed of
Mr.. and Mrs Irwin Bump, Mrs. Charles
Rooney and Rev. E. o. Coontz furnish
ed the singing, with Mrs. Frank Att,
ridge presiding at the organ. The two
selections rendered were Rock of
Ages" and Light at Eventide." The
bearers were Edward, Lucius, Irwin,
Arthur, Earl and Miles Bump, all
nephews of the deceased. Among
those from out of the city were Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Stancer and son Ray
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe RObiecheaw of
Pardeeville and Eugene Norton of
Friesland. A large crowd was pres
ent, and there were many beautiful
flowers. Burial was in the city GENE
terry, the NJ W. A. having charge of
the services at the grave.
George Washington Henry was born
in Juneau county, May IS, 1853, and
died at Baraboo on October 6, 1916,
aged So years, 4 months and Is days.
He came to Sank county when about
8 years old, and spent his life here ex-
cept about ten years, when he was in
North Dakota. On October 30, 1879,
he was united in marriage with Alta
Brown of Fairfield.
The deceased leaves to mourn their
loss his wife and three children, Gill,
Roy and Myrtle; also three grand
childl en-. The surviving brothers are
Andrew of Bellingham, Wash; David
of Bellair, Mich, and William of Bel
bingham, Wash. The surviving sisters
are Mrs Mary Norton of Baraboo and
Mrs. Marguerite Conan of Biwabiak,
Mimi.
Mr.. Henry will be remembered as
man among men. He was industrious,
courageous and optimistic. He loved
American institutions and the fellow
ship ofsmen, and while not aspiring
to high official position, was active
in civil affairs. The home has lost a
kind husband and father, the Modern
Woodmen have lost a faithful mem
Der, and the church has lost the pres
/ ence of an apostle of good cheer who
stood ready to share her burden. Still,
we sorrow not as those who have no
hope. He met death bravely, for he
believed in Him who said, 81 am the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-12
Mrs. Alma Winnie Dull

The funeral of Mrs. Alma Winnie
ull was held on Thursday afternoon
tom the Presbyterian church at
.eedsburg, Rev. Cook of the Metho-
list church conducting the services.
he church choir furnished the mu-
C and the bearers were L. A Win
lie, Nellice Winnie, Bert Hager, IT.
i'm Hager, William Tramblie and S.
Hand. Those from out of town to
ttend the funeral were: Mrs. Fred
Jilby, Madison; Mrs. Roy Frazier,
+. and Mrs L. A. Winnie, Miss Ha-
el Winnie and Mr.. and Mrs. William
ramblie, Baraboo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dull were married a
tile over year ago and the husband
ed last December
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-12
Deborah Stephens Moore

Deborah Stephens was born at Yer
lilies, Indiana, on July II, 1928, and
I'd at Baraboo on October 4, being
years of age She was pioneer
sident of BarabOO, having arrived
re in the spring of 1916 from Madi-
a. Ind, with a sister, Mrs. Rachel
rmley. After being here about two
IS she was married to Levi Moore
x children were born to this union.
ne surviving children are: Mrs. c.
Williams of GAINESVILLE; Valloo "
IRE of Baraboo; and Mrs. Carrie
5um of WATERFOWL, S. Oak. Two
ildren died in infancy, and Miss
18th Moore died in 1893. Miss Moore
well known as a teacher in ou1
hoo1s.
The deceased also leaves three
anddaughters to mourn their loss
cs. Oscar Dopnler of Baraboo; Mrs
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-12
Lester Henry ReardsIey

Lester Beardsley died at the home
of his father, E. N. Beardsley, in
South Fairfield, this morning at 100
o'clock, aged 26 years, thessause of
his death being an abscess on the ap-
pendix. He underwent an operation
at his home Sunday evening, and it
was thought he was getting along as
nicely as could be expected.
He leaves a father, E. N Boards
ley; three sisters, Mrs. H w. Brooks
of Spooner, Mrs. Homer Helms and
Mrs. Ed. Weiglow, both of Fairfield
and one brother, Frank, of Fairfield.
Funeral Thursday at 2 o'clock from
the home, with Rev. E. c. Henke off
ciating. Interment in Baraboo GENE
terry.