davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-02-04
0FFIcIAL FABRICATION.

The Common Council Of the City Of Wauwa-
tosa, Wisconsin, do Orduin as follows
An OfDIN ANCE fixing tie stiarie, % eff
GERS and employees OF the City OF Wauwa-
tOS0, NJ iscOuSln.
section 4. lhe amount Of salaries which
shall be- paid tuOfri GERS uremplos ees Of thcCuY
o NaawatusH, el0ticd 20 1t salary who shall
e elected cor appointed 10 an once GuIinG tile
ersulng year, sh u be as fol owing, cOmmen-
ing MAY lst 1915. to-wit;
ila3 90. ....-... .sJ93t0
Aldermen, each ...... ....-....... 1900
CITY ArtofpeN. s.....-.............. 80
CITY Treasurer. ..... $4,000
CITY Clers ana Acting Comptroller l5G0.d0
CITY Ass eS>or ............., .aGO 60
city Engineer. ......., ...,.. ..l500.G0
City Marshall. ........... ........ 80
City Commissioner of Health. ........ 5000
City superintendent of Sewerage S5s
City Superintendent OF Water
which said salaries shall be. paid out of the
City Treasury monthly at the end of each
month.
The Chief of the Fire Department shall re-
ceiye Sixty (f60G01 Dollars rer aunum and the
other members Of the Fire Department SHAH
receive Thirty GEO CD Dollars per annum
which said compensation shall he paid ont 81
the CITY Treasury quarterly at the endof each
and every quarter wear.
section II All ordinances or . rts Of nrdi
nances or resolutions in any manner conflict
ing win he provisions of this ordinance are
hereby repealed
Section III This ordinance shall take effect
and he in force from and afterits passage and
publication
passed md dntea AZ Wauwatosa. Wisconsin
this LIST day of February, 1916
City Clerk
Approved this list day Of February 1916.
CHAS. ". PERRY.
Mayor, Wauwatosa, Wis
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-02-04

What others have done can be per-
formed today by our young men. They
are IN a great measure the architects
Of their own fortunes Upon them
selves alone rests the esponsibility
They have it IN their power to either
make or nnmake, aud every young
man should earnestly and seriously
ask himself winch it shall be.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-02-04
~. RRI4HAM.

A. y, BRIGHAM NJ,
City Clerk Of the City Of
Wauwatosa. Wisconsin
Approved this list day of February. 1915.
CHAS. j PERRY,
Mayor Of the city OF
Wauwatosa, wisconsin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-02-04

school Bond, Fourth Series. number
Dated, ......,..,,. H.,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-02-04

Fourth Series. $1,000 90
KNOW ALI MEN by THESE PRES
Nm II, That the city of MauwatoSsl is
justly Indebted TO aud win pay the
nearer AZ the FIRST National Bank OF
Mauwatosa, an the City of Wauwatosa.
Wisconsin,, ole Thousand dollars
SSlV0U0o) In lawful money OF the
United States of America ON the 10TH
day OF March in the year - to-
SeTher with interest thereon at the rate
or -FOUR and one-hait (4Iast) per cent
per ann1ln, payab4e mt-anuuaily on
the latn days OF september and March
~ eaen year, upon the presentation Of
-he annexed interest coupons therefor
-or the payment OF which sums, both
principal and interest. tile faith and
stedit OF said city are inviolably and
lrfeNocably pledged.
TINS bond Is one OF series OF twenty
(4V) bonds OF one Thousand dollars
Y :oo0Vo) each, issued Tor the purpose
Or Dorro%lng money to be used to pay
the cost OF erecting and equippng Il
~ GROOM addition to the Aetna Park
Schooi building, located in the Third
consin.
And it is hereby recited ana certified
mat All Fhe acts, conditions and things
required to BE- done ana performed pre-
ceoiing the issuing Of said bonds. have
been properly done and performed in
que Iormi as required by law: that the
OF Naqwatos3, W isconsin, according
+ to the last assessment for state and
county taxes is S4.2T&605.00 ana that
| there Is no existing Indebtedness Of
sad etty excepting Tor the su1a of
! $ll9.59o.00, principal due GA water,
sewer, school and street Improvement
| b3nds heretofore issued and for the
indebtedness for the series OF school
| bonds. OF which this is one;
And the City of Wauwatosa Wiscon-
SIN, hereby agrees and covenants with
the holder OF thiS bond not TO become
4 indebted in any manner. or for any
purpose, in the aggregate exceeding
i've per eentum on tbs value of the
taxable property in said city. to be as
certained by the last assessment for
state and county taxes previous TO the
mourning of such Indebtedness
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. this bond
is sealed with the corporate seal of said
city signed by the Mayor and counter
signed 10y the city Clerk Of said city as
OF the first day OF May, A. D. 1916
Mayor. City Of Wauwatosa.
Milwaukee County, Wis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-02-04

Country churches are mighty factor
in the moral world and deserve every
possible encouragement. The society
ola country district eenters ar ,uHd
the little church, and when that
church declines, rural society disin-
tegrates.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-02-04


Sehoot beAd' curtin Series, number
F.
LasS0'f ''..t-.. 80 H.,
49,; ......
CLeLh, WduWatosa
~, -Hliw4uhee county, was.
9sS' =. ne Unions atl9cheu 10 each
1el-a s i.s ~ SoLlseStlt elS mum oeEed,
oSs iilt'is as Win one q as the humoer
II ~ c l'l9lsi t LUIS ~ ssiia ahhuiA
llless 80 ~ 9 9I PONG two ~ rs lle
secol.u ihs .aliilSht or seitli-ahhudl IN
tSies " Sttt1 hoIu' ailu 50 on con-
seSul4Vsig " TN eaeh coupon
sc. 2e sslIo eohos are 10 bear
V@a,S ~ ~ tls HLSt uaS o. May. q. -,
go, 4tSS SAatt pe seated VAIN the
~ ~ l'S - ~ Se"l ~ stis' 10y, slshSu ~
Wy Wy 4A9gSL anu toVnsetStS 4eu by tte
M Stst \ ~ ;iaI3 1i.E - NaN% @toad,
N - z 49, ny stltti Ne uISpVStU al as
VIZ "a o45't,i'''' eouItt' sta3l terhil q q.
~ ~ t3tSu e'iist h1He - S@t0 ooi'dS su@l Il
~ - - ISIS JiiNh pe,.
str,S'.;aI =, He ~ s-let ~. IS heseoy IN
suVStSu 10 @NNSftisS iot seale pro-
posais TN the pursh4ae Of said bonds,
9f. ~, ~ w ~ iiistuliSs uSi T.
@le e U'sSN ~ o4 salu S"tn'loh 1oUaell.
,,,5 Htoass aSaiIi@So lfohtt
mo fbe t,-as,,,,t. ~ t,s ,.itr = "a
t t'le N i'4s'',S VI eie ~! "t W3u-
S.lt2s.', y ise0i,S.i,} ~ rs u7c9 s"t Sc
nipsr 4 ave 1oo,f, a.7}ffio9 f. IN. 49,
parv Sa}.o0l bu{l6{rs- iN.s+ad In 49,
Third ward Of the city q. N&uWatosa.
Wisconsin.
90, - ptoNl0e means Tor the
~ - ~ Y 20 ~ ~ q V'hHa
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-02-04

FOR RENr-96 acres of land with
buildings, on Ludington Avenue, in
the city Of Wauwatosa. Inquire OF
Mrs. Cross Twnem, Wauwatosa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-02-04

Many country churches once strong
today are numerically weak, because
the Young are leaving the country vii
lagos for some congested metropolis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-27
j. s. CONSULATE
IS DEMOLISHED
BY NATIVE MOB
Mayor of Torreon and Car
rama Army Band Lead
Crowd of 5000 Civilians
to Rash Act.

Eagle Pas, Tex, June 2G.--The
United States consulate At Torrcon,
Mexico, was demolished June is by a
mob Of z, ,000 civilians led BY the may
or of the city and 4 Carranza army
band according TO American refugees
arriving here late today. The popu-
lace was attending bulfight, accord
ing to the refugees when the de facto
COVE nment troops forced them 10 ioin
in an anti-American demonstration.
The mob rushed through the streets
shouting. Death 10 all the gringOcs,"
and upon reaching the consulate, tore
up the furniture and destroyed the
building Then the rioters congregat-
ed in the central plaza OF the town,
where q mass meeting was held. The
mayor and other prominent McXicans
it is said, addressed this meeting, in
citing the populace against Americans,
advising all citizens Of the United
States to be run out Of the country
Among the Americans arriving here
with this story are w. II. Borcn. j. J.
Martin, ] A. Rogers. r.. VI Howard
i. = Spreck lemeyer, Il. A. Porter ana
his SON Willis lee, W II. Sturgeon
ana family. Mrs. Mary Love and her
two sons. All these refugees are On
route to their homes IN various parts
OF the United States
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-27
RUMOR RUNNING
RAMP ANT ALONG
ARIZONA BORDER
F antaStiC War Tales Gain
Cfedence, Only to Be Proved
False by Events Activity
Continues.
r.y so~s,sa lou.s.L SPECIAL LEASED wlssl

Douglas Ariz., June Military
officers of the Arizona border district
spent much of their time today inyes-
tigating rumors of fighting and con-
telnplated raids from the Mexican
side of the boundary, but when the
results of these Investigations were
placed before Gen. r. +. Davis. the
commanding officer. all proved to be
the result of the imaginations and of
uneasiness because of the possibility
of international trouble,
Actual events consisted of the ar
rival of 200 recruits who Immediately
We're placed in training, activity on
the part of the border patrol in pre-
venting supplies from reaching the
army Of Gen p. Elias Gales, and con-
tinued preparation and repair of army
equipment "for any eventuality."
One of the most persistent rumors
Of the day was that Sheriff Harry g.
Wheeler and deputy had been kill
ed while investigating conditions
along the border near Naco. As the
sheriff was on trip through the
country this report could not be con-
firmed or denied definitely for several
hours, when the county official him
self denied being implicated in any
shooting affair.
Reports were circulated that Unit
ed States troops were engaged with Il
Mexican detachment at Forest station
ten miles west OF here one man re-
ported he had seen another man who
had seen a machine gun platoon hur-
rying 10 the aid Of United States sol
diers.
Still another resident who was
working on a building declared he
had heard shots fired. Investigation
showed several boys several blocks
away having a battle with fire crack
ers when would not keep until July 4
Fort lIuachuca was attacked and
captured according to dame rumor
and the residents OF san Pedro valley
west Of Naco, were driven from their
ranches
However, messages from all these
settlements said there was 10 excite
ment, except that caused by reports
of raids on Douglas, Nogales and other
points several miles distant from
their districts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-27
RECIPROCAL PLAN FOR
BORDER SHIPMENTS

Douglas, Ariz., June 26.--Americap
land Mexican officials have agreed to
Ia reciprocal plan for the importation
land expectation along the Arizona
sonora border, according to an an
Inouncement late today by Gen. +.
elias Gales, Mexican commander, at
his headquarters in Aqua Prieta, op-
posite here. General Gales said that.
under the Arrangement, the United
states officers were 10 allow car
load Of foodstuffs or other supplies
cross to Mexico in exchange for each
car of ore or other material received
from below the border.
The Mexican general added that he
received n telegram from Secretary of
state Lansing, in which plans for tie
exchange were completed
General Gales stated he previously
had filed protest against the em-
barge placed by American authorities
on expectation Of anything which
conld be considered as supplies for
the Mexican army He called atteu-
tion To the concentration OF Mexican
refugees at Fronteras, it was said, and
pointed out the manner Ia which at-
thorities of sonora had protected
American refugees.
'lf we cannot get food across the
line thousands Of families who have
returned to Mexico viii face starea-
ton, one Mexican official declared.
There are no food supplies now inthe
Fronteras concentration camp"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-27
WAR CRISIS HANGS ON
CARRANZN'S REPLY

Washington, June 26.-Whether a
state of war shall exist between the
United States and the de facto govern
ment of Mexico depends upon the
formal declaration of policy by Gen.
cral Carranza, expected hourly today
in response to the note telesraphed to
Mexico City yesterday by Secretary
Lansing.
The American government Will IN
slst upon the immediate release of the
cavalrymcn captured at Carrizal, as
demanded in the note, but high Off
cials of the administration explain III
Interpreting the communication that
the course of the United states Will
be determined by Carran5a's final
statement of his intentions toward the
American expedition in Mexico to pro-
tect the border rather than ON the
specific circumstances of the Carrizal
incident.
The war department had not re-
ceiVed at an early hour the letter from
Captain Lewis s. Morey, of the Tenth
cavalry, giving the first official Amer
ican version of the fighting at Carri-
zal.
The published text Of Captain
Morey's letter was construed as indi-
eating that the American force was
To some extent responsible for the
clash. Officials noted this fact but
said that an official account from
Captain Morey would he the basis of
Judgment rather than the hurried note
written by man who was expecting
death and was suffering from wounds
and thirst.
1t was pointed out that Secretary
Iansng's note did not found its de-
mands upon a statement that the
Mexicans precipltated the fight. APP
parently the question has no direct
connection with the course President
Wilson is pursuing. The Mexican
note saying General CarranZa person
ally directed that General Trevino re-
sist any movement of American
troops in Mexico, except on retire
ment toward the border. is the real
issue
The Washington government con-
strues this action as a formal aVoWal
Of deliberate hostile action. 1t de-
mands that if this Is Carranzas pur-
pose, he so state through regular Dip
lomatic channels
Members of congress We're informed
Of all phases of the situation by the
chairmen of the foreign affairs COM
mittees, who had a long conference
with the president last night. The
president then indicated that he might
desire to address the house and sem
ate soon. but no steps toward ar
ranging for a joint session will be
taken until the Carranza reply is re-
celved. 1t is understood that Mr.
Wilson plans to tell congress, if Car
rama adheres TO his present aVowed
policy, that the de facto government
Of Mexico is waging war against
forces of the United States employed
i'm protecting the American border
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-27

reaching army headquarters here to-
day indicates that the Mexican forces
along the Rio Grande, .rom Mata-
moras to Juarez, either have with
drawn their main strength from tht
border or are preparing to do 1t. 1t
also is indicated that these troops are
taking station at strategic points along
line we'll south of the border where
railroad functions allow of the rapid
handling of troops, or where the
topography of the country would per-
init of "A strong defense.
Their new line, il Is reported, would
command the lines of advance to-
ward the strategic points of Monte
rey and Saltillo, the Coahuila coal
mines. which furnish the main fuel
supply of Mexico and on which the
movement OF locomotives depends;
PaTedon, the main railroad junction
point between Monterey and Saltillo
and Torreon, and which probably will
he the main base of the Mexican army
and Chihuahua City.
The Mexican garrisons at Matamo-
ras, Nuevo Laredo and Juarez are
said to be small. Only a negligible
force said to he stationed opposite
Del Rio and the strongest force along
the border, that at Piedras Negras,
opposite Eagle Pass, is reported pre-
pairing to evacuate at Il moments no.
tice.
Reports from General Pershing to-
day said captain Morey had been res
cued by u scouting party detached
from Major jenkins command. Ma
jor Jenkins reported that the two
sQuadrons of the Eleventh We're con-
tnuing their sweeping search for sur
viyors of G and * troops of the
Tenth.
OF the total of eightyfour men in
the two troops, one officer and forty
three enlisted men have reached the
American lines, according to General
Pershng's dispatch to General Fur,
ston. part of which is based on Major
jenkins report one enlisted. man Is
reported to be making his way north
in the direction of Sabinal. Allowing
for seventeen prisoners, twenty-five
men are still maccounted for.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-27
Jordan Has a
Hard, Hard Road


El Paso, Tex, June 26.-Dr David
starr Jordan, delegated by the AM
erican Onion Against Militarism to
come to El Paso to try and prevent
war between the United States and
Mexico arrived here today. None of
the other men, Mexican or American,
expected on similar mission has
put IN an appearance.
telegram urging that Intervention
IN Mexico. if undertaken, be done ION
its own merits" and not upon the pre-
text of an obscure clash of irrespon-
slDle troops, in which each side
blames the other was sent to Pres-
dent Wilson tonight by DR.. Jordan.
The dispatch pointed out that Mex
leo needs our support, and urged that
every alternative be tried before re-
sorting to war. The text follows.
III armed intervention is necessary
which ! doubt, undertake il on its
own merits, MOI making pretext of an
obscure clash of irresponsible troops,
in which each side blames the other.
History will blame us most, being
strongest. De facto government inn
potent, penniless. except for our sup
port Every other alternative should
be tried before declaring war
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-27
MEXICAN EMBARGO
IS BEING PLANNED

Washington. June "a virtual
embargo on commerce between the
Emitted states and Mexico pending de-
termination Of their future relations
is being planned by the administra-
ton.
Customs inspectors along the hor-
der have been holding up shipments
into Mexico since Saturday and for
weeks no arms and ammunition have
been permitted to pass. Now II Is
proposed to extend the restrictions SO
as TO prevent the movement into Mex
leo of any goods which might he used
in military operations against the
United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-27
EASEMENT TRIAL
BEGINS; JURORS
EASILY SECURED
Defendants Demurrer Defer
red for Consideration After.
Hearingi Plea of Not Guilty.
Is Entered.


London, June 26.--At 1880 o'clock
! this morning a clerk In the court of
the lord chief justice called out "The
King versus Sir Roger Easement. +"
and the trial of the knight who is ac-
cused Of having instigated the irish
! rebellion was under way.
The Indictment followed in legal
points that returned against Col. Ar
thur Lynch, who fought against the
British in the Boer war. When asked
If he was guilty or rot guilty, Sir
Roger bowed and murmured some
thing which was inaudible. His chief
counsel, Alexander sullivan of Dublin,
arose quickly and argued that the
indictment set forth Was no offcnso
Known to the law and that none Of
the acts specified was alleged to have
taken place In any territory over which
the king has any jurisdiction After
consultation the court ruled that any
exceptions to the Indictment in a case
of such importance could be taken
after tha hearing, without prejudice
10 the prisoner.
Then Sir Roger made a formal plea
of not guilty. speaking in firm tones.
Jurors from the panel were called for
ward. The prisoners counsel object.
ed To the first. who wore on his coat
sleeve the khaki band of men attest
ed for the army ana waiting to be
called NJ,
The defense challenged for cause
more than a dozen. At 11.10 o'clock
the jury was completed.
Sir Frederick Smith, the attorney
general, made the opening address for
the government. lie dwelt on the
gravity of high treason and said the
jury would have 10 decide there were
any extenuating circumstances or the
offense was an a aggravated one,
against the sovereign he formerly
served and the country against which
he struck"
After reciing Sir Rogers efforts to
organize an irish brigade among Irish
prisoners in Germany. Sir Frederick
said:
II pause deliberately TO say that If
there Is any explanation for Sir ltog
er's original journey to Germany
which can be justified or reconcied
with his professed allegiance, hope
his counsel will present It.
Sir Frederick returned from the
story OF Sir Rogers activities in Ger
many TO the landing Of the Irish ex-
pedition in Ireland, saying
We must now pass 10 that un-
happy country which has been tho
scene OF 50 many cruel and cynical
but never Of one more
cruel and cynical than this.
Private John Cronin Of The Nun
ster fusieers described Sir Roger
attempts to make enlist
ments from prisoners in Germany.
Sergeant Alexander Sullivan, cross
examining the witness for Sir Roger,
partly indicated the line of defense
by eliciting replies that sir Roger had
told prisoners they were TO fight for
Ireland and would he taken to ireland
il Germany won sea battle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-27
GERMANY REPORTS
VICTORY IN EAST

Berlin. June 26 Cyia London. -
Heavy fighting continues in the dis
trict west of Sokul. ON the eastern
front where the Russians are attempt
ing to strike northwest of kovel. The
war office today reports successes Tor
the Germans near Zaturze, in this
district.
Since June 16. it was announced,
more than 1900 Russian prisoners,
two cannon and fifty-four machine
guns have been taken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-27
REMOVED,
RUM0R AT LAREDO
tsr aos.,aa ,ouanA, SPECIAL ls..so w,a.

Laredo, Tex, June 2G.--lt was re-
ported unOfficially here today that
First chief Carranza had removed
General Alfredo Ricaut. commander
of the northeastern Mexican border
patrol and reinstated General Emili-
ano Nafarrate. now at Tamploo The
change was said TO have been due to
Ricauts failure to attack the Amer
ican forces that crossed the river in
pursuit of bandits ON June II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-27
CONNECTICUT GUARD
GOES FIRST TO BORDER

New York. juno 26.--The national
guard OF the state of Connecticut
was the first to leave for the Mexican
border, according to a telegram re-
eeived at the headquarters of Major
General Wood commanding the de-
partment Of the east. late today The
contingent comprised virtually he
units of the states militia,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-27
The Day in Congress
SENATE.

Met at noon.
appropriations committee voted
large increases for purchases of cam
non in Qualifications
Passed Hay resolution providing for
draft Of national suardsmen into fed
eral service.
subcommittee amended naval bill
20 provide completion of navy gem
eral boards sixteen capital ship pro-
gram within three years instead of
five.
Recessed at 7:10 p. m. until 1880
a. M. Tuesday.