davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-18
FIRE IN BERGEN

LONDON, Jan. 17.-About four hun dred valuable buildings were destroy ed in Saturday nights fire in Bergen, Norway, according to Reuter- dis patch from Christiana Damage was twenty million. One life was lost and a few were injured
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-18
AMERICAN WOMEN HELD

LONDON. Jan. 17.-Reuter's Athens correspondent says that unofficial ad- vices are received that two American women, Mrs. Walter FarwelI, Chica- 20 newspaper correspondent. and Miss Mitchell were detained at Monastir by the Bulgarians.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-18
FOR SWEDEN NEUTRALITY

LONDON. Jan. liking Gustave, in speech from the throne in opening the Swedish Parliament, said the gov ernment hopes to maintain neutrality but in order to do this must maintain the sovereignty of Sweden "The in creased forces of land and sea must be in readiness"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-18
SOCIALISTS DEMONSTRATE

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 17.-Discussion of the budget in the Prussian Diet was disorderly, owing to interruptions by pr. Liebernecht and other Socialists. Herr Hiersch, Socialist. demanded the reestablishment of the complete inde- pendence of Belgium
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-18
REPUBLICAN THREATENED

PHOENIX, Jan. 17.-Threats to dynamite the office of the Phoenix Republican unless it ceases publishing stories rela- tive to the movement to annex a portion of Mexico were contain ed in a letter received by the publishing company. The post office inspector is Investigating.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-18
CREEK MARTIAL LAW

ATHENS, Jan. 17.-~The Greek gov ernment in agreement wit hthe King, proclaimed martial law this week. ac- cording to newspaper at Kairos.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-18
WELSH OUTBOXED

PHILADELPHIA. Ian. 17-Freddie Welsh was outboxed by Eddie McAn- drews of Philadelphia in six-round bout Welsh clinched to save himself
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-18

"A woman without a country"- that is what Miss Kitty Marion calls herself. She recently arrived in New York from England, because she said she had no other place to go." She wears six honor medals, given her by the Pankhurst militants. repre- senting the numte~ of her arrests and record for endurance in series of remarkable hunger str;kea
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26

open unbelief. "You are crazy"
1T Is ghost!" The Christians
could not believe that their own
prayers had been answered.
TOO Good To Be True"
All the while Peter stood knock
ing at the door. The vigor and the
eagerness OF his blows showed that
they were not spirit rappings. Al
last somebody collected his or her
wits enough to let the apostle in.
Then followed such prayer
meeting as the Church has seldom
seen. II was given over 10 Peters
experience" interrupted by many
ordinations OF anazement and
thanksgiving. am sure that some
OF our conyentionalixed churches to-
day would have been shocked at the
excitement OF that meeting in
Mary's house.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26

heither hath entered into the heart
of man the things which God hath
prepared for them that love Him.
AS for the Peter story. the apostle
himself went into retirement for a
time. He could not ask for a repeti-
ton OF the miracle to justify his own
lack OF prudence. The soldiers who
let him escape were executed in the
interest OF discipline. The whole
story set Jerusalem by the ears, and
the Church was given one more IL.
lustration Of the Masters message.
Have faith In God"
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26

The story shows the antiquity oil
one of the most heretical doctrines
ever cherished by Christians. name
ly that a thing could be TOO good
TO be true"
As had been Peters attitude to-
ward the visit OF the angel. so was
the state of mind OF these Chris
tians. They did not have faith enough
in their own prayers, or in the
prayeranswering God. 10 believe
that what they wanted most could
really come TO pass. AS II God ever
designed less for His children than
they desire for themselves. God is
always better than mans expecta-
tions. A young minister once COM
planned 10 Sturgeon that he did
not have many converts as a result
OF his preaching.
"well. you surely don't expect
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26

converts every week." replied the
great preacher.
"Oh. no. not at all" the inquirer
FASTENED TO reassure him.
Then according to your faith be
II unto you" was the sound answer
CT Sturgeon.
There are mothers who will read
these lines who have a haunting
fear that they love their babies too
much. Others see the shadow OF
impending sorrow because their
happiness is too good 10 last, Out
upon all these vile heresies. God
Is love. His surprises are better
than our belief He Is planning
ever more beautiful things for MS
than the Imagination can devise.
until we come TO the supreme ex-
perience where We shall realize,
Eye hath not seen. nor ear heard.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26

ANDPLANE
FIGHT DUEL
Big Airship Escapes
But Is Apparently
Damaged
TORPEDO BOAT
is BOMBED
French Airman At
tacks Teuton Ship
Near Coast

PARIS. April ga French aero
plane. at 8 o'clock. this morning.
attacked Zeppelin on zeebruxge,
at a height Of 1920 feet. throw
ing nine incendiary shells at the
dirigible, which is believed to have
been returning from last nights
raid on England.
The Zeppelin tilted its nose sky
ward and moved OF. but apparently
was damaged. the French aviator
reported in oficial dispatches.
At the same hour another French
aeroplsne attacked German tor
pedo boat of Ostend, firing several
bombs. The torpedo boat was
struck. but the extent Of the dam
age is not definitely known.
In recounting these activities, the
var ONCE announced that q French
aviator brought down one Of the
famous German Fokker lighting
planes at Luneville. near Nancy. and
that the German pilot was made
prisoner
The attack upon the Zeppelin re-
suited In a thrilling battle, more
than two miles in the air. above the
Pelgian coast in the darkness.
Only brief dispatches had reached
Paris this afternoon. II appeared,
however, that . French squadron.
following out the new policy OF
meeting Zeppelin raiders. darted to-
ward Zeebrugge when word Of last
nights raid on England was tele-
graphed to the French coast, for the
purpose of intercepting the return
ing Germans.
Climbing to height OF more than
two miles, speedy French aero
plane Unanswered until II was above
the air dreadnought and began hurl-
ing down projectiies. The Zeppelin
searchlights began sweeping the
sky with wide arcs of light and
sending streams of machine gun bull
let's toward the speeding aeroplane.
The aeroplane discharged prac-
ticaHy all its load of bombs before
the Zeppelin, apparently crippled,
turned its prov skyward and climb
ed to still higher attitudes at . diz.
~ speed.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26

HII.LSDALE. April 26.-Oficers
for the HilIsdale County associa.
ton. Ladies' OF the Maccabees. were
elected at county convention.
Tuesday. as follows: Commander.
Mrs. Alice Williams, North Adams
past commander. Mrs. Eva kell
Ltchneid: lieutenant commander,
Mrs. Phena Eldridge. Pittsford;
Mrs. Emma Becker. Som.
erset Center; mistress at arms. Mrs
Ella Bacon. Pittsford; sergeant
Mrs. Ophelia Spaulding, Reading
sentinel. Mrs. LueIla Helmick. North
Adams; picket, Mrs. Nell Pavey
Hillsdale. Delegates were also
elected to the Grand Review TO be
held At Grand Rapids. II was de.
cided to hold the next county con.
vention In Hillsdale.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26
Eartheuake 10 Recorded.

WASHINGTON, April 26.--A Sc
we're earthquake Of 40 minutes dura-
ton. 1900 miles distant. was re-
corded by the seismograph at
Georgetown university observatory
last night. The tremor was first
recorded at 9:27 .. m. A lesser
shock was recorded early this morn
ing. continuing from 2:23 until 2:3o
a. m.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26

EMMA GOLDMAN
lns noted Anarchist leader Is
Ecrubbing floors behi the bars at
blackwelis Island Miss Goldman
was convicted In New York OF dis.
cussing birth control in a public
meeting
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26
|IlY DRYS TO
SPEAK SUNDAY
Yigtunl Field Day to Be Held;
u ID. Bane h Attrac-
traction

N Oun6ay viii be field day for the
\ ~ eauss In Detroit churches. The
31inal attraction win be DR.. A. c.
800, Of Columbus. O.. financial
IeesVtary Of the national Anti-sa,
en league, who viii speak in the
xoning n Pilgrim Congregational
\ sEch, Hosar:h-sve, his subjec,
ln6 why Michigan should vote
oo' ami Danish BOOZE" At the
80 time Milton Simpson. profess
~ u English In n. A. c.. and Wal
~ HoGAal will be speaking In Har-
cave. Methodist. This will in
1865 stereopticon lecture. In the
S6Enlng Mr.. Hoshal win speak be-
G1g4 the Billie class In Central
4 )oehooist church.
81 - lhe morning Edwin Simpson.
111Gt superintendent Of the Anti
1oon league. will speak in the
11u1rd-ave. Baptist on THE
l ~ or n the evening he
= m : ssersoptioon lecture in
~ G1Gistian Advent church, on
o1oove.
E 6klne before 100 members Of
~ 11rase bsotherhood Of the Wy.
611o Presbyterian church. Tues
0wonin9. Walter ]. Hoshal de-
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26

A brand ne~ Ingersou, just ou, this year. A
lo~-prieed watch wi,h higf-pr,eed watch rehne-
@ents: antique boo aud crown; graceful. easy
to-reAd, coupsessed hgues on the dial Re
commended to all, but especially TO out door
and other workers who demand pleoty OF en-
durAnes along nth good looks.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26
AN SEVERAL
NEW PRECINCTS

a x9s,.a~~ 49, uev, Man ~ redfxfvirf.
~ 49, shsrs -. % election
$40 .,~s.. - 49, r,r., go ~ A.
|I1.- - --...h "a "a !, ~. Tw.,,,h
||'1;;2, s..- 49, $3.50. - .,~..,or nre.
'.-s~ - --..s,v sr.r....a ,r =
.-..S - -.-x ,sc....r,.,,vss w,,,
S.~s..s. 49, !, o-.sn,,;n,
u !" So. .,.s.sS.. Nx-ss.
-' Y y -. a = -. ara. ,h., nm,
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26

THE Moving Picture In Relation
1, the Drama" is the chief topic
slated for discussion by the Drama
League of America at it's sixth an
nual convention. which meets In st.
Louis today for four days session.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-01-04
HELP US GET THE NEWS.

One of the most difficulty tasks in a
newspaper office is getting the facts
relative to births, deaths and marria-
ges in the community. Many people
take it for granted that when a person
dies the editor is familiar with every
detail of the deceased and his activ-
ties, when as fact he knows abso-
lutely nothing about him, but he has
to get the information from other
sources, same as other persons would
have to do. 1t is the same with regard
to marriages or other more or less i'm
pOrtant happenings in the community
In almost every case the editor has to
dig up the particulars or satisfy him
self and other readers of his paper
with a meager and inaccurate account.
The editor of a country paper has
something like million and a half
things to think about in a week, and
the patrons can hardly oVerestimate
how much he appreciates any effort
they make in furnishing him with the
facts for news items.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-01-04
LETTER FROM MONTANA.

\ letter from Henry Burgoyne out
in POmpeys Pillar, Mont, says: 81
am in logging camp this winter. 1t
seems much like the old Wisconsin
country, to be twelve or fifteen miles
from home working in a logging
camp, only it does not get so cold
here. The stock can Craze all winter
here but there should be a humane
society TO prevent it. We have no
snow and it is not cold but grass does
not grow; neither sage brush now.
The cattle men here have cOrrels
where they catch and brand CATTLE
but not one of them has a shed to
protect some poor old cow which has
been dragged down by "big calf"
and consequently they die. The land
here is being taken up, the odd~num-
bered sections being railroad land,
are also going fast and it crowds the
cattle men out. The Crow River
Reservation has been leased for five
years for S67, 900. The Yellowstone
river is ODen yet.H
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-01-04
REVISION IS SOUGHT

Complaints and petitions have been
submitted before the interstate COM
merce commission in behalf of ship
per~ and receivers of Oshkosh, Fond
du Lac, Appleton, Neenah, Menasha,
Eau Claire, Chippewa Falls, Merrill,
Stevens Point, Grand Rapids, Amigo,
Rhinelander, MarshheId, Athens, Ed
gar, Marathon and Mosinee, Wis, for
the readjustment of freight rates.
A petition has also been fled before
the railroad commission in behalf of
shippers and receivers of Oshkosh,
Eau Claire, Chippewa Falls, BeIoit,
Janesville, WatertOwn, Madison, Wau-
sau, Merrill, Stevens Point, Grand
Rapids Amigo, Rinelander, Marsh
field, Athens, Edgar, Marathon and
Mosinee, Wis, praying that there
be established d schedule Of distance
rates for transportation of intra-state
freight classification to apply through
out Wisconsin.
The date of hearings in the cases
have been fixed for Jan. y, at Madi-
son,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-01-04
WINTER TONIC FREE.

Take plenty of the right kind of
winter tonic and you will have little
need of the time-hOnored. spring tonic
of your grandmother's day. The best
kind of winter tonic comes in the
guiSe of out-Of-dOOr winter sports for
the principal ingredients in the tonic
are fresh air, exercise, and jOyOuSnesS
of spirit. Having good time in the
right environment is a good health
giver. So get out your skates, your
tobOggan or your bob, dress warmly
and lightly and use your leisure to
make the wind, the cold and the snow
your friends and allies instead Of hid
ing away from them as much as pos
sible and thus turning them into
enemies TO be feared. Don't let the
children have d monopoly on the fun
of sliding down hill. Slide down with
the youngsters and convince your
selves that you are too old to have a
good time with them. 1t VIII be a
good thing for your health and for
the health of your family.
The city of Madison has done tine
thing in setting aside half dozen or
more of its hills for cOaSting and Civ
ing them police protection. Teams
and automobiles must take other
thoroughfares and the coasters have
the right of way. LagOOns are turned
into skating rinkS and Out-Of-dOor
recreation is being encouraged. Other
Wisconsin cities, where the natural
right of the boy and the girl to use
the hills for sport has been stolen
away bit by bit, would do we'll to fol-
low Madison's example. 1t is much
less inexpensive than providing play
ground equipment for the summer
time and much more necessary
Finding opportunity for fun is COM
paratiVely easy in warm weather
It is different thing in winter and
the city which has the real welfare
Of it's people at heart will make sure
that winter Fairgrounds, such as pro-
tected hills and skating ponds are
available.
Country people, who are more for
tunate in the undisputed possessions
of hills which have not yet been
transformed into travelled roads and
of countless ponds for skating need
to wake up to the health giving value
as well as the fun which lies in these
too-often neglected resources. Time
spent in getting health is not time
wasted and there is no better way of
getting health than by combining
exercise and pleasure and mixing
them thoroughly with fresh air.
Don't let the bracing quality of the
winter air go to waste. Make it your
own, build up your resistance power,
and get yourself into such physical
condition that grippe and colds will
hesitate to tackle you. 1t can be
done and there's great fun to be had
in the doing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-01-04

splendid women of the pinery, the
Times says:
IAe Falls City House long enjoyed
the prestige Of being the most pOpu-
lar hoStelry on the road, not only in
point Of commercial patronage, which
lG always drew long after the railway
had succeeded the horse teams, but
as an amusement center. To this dav
the dances that used to be given there
are still talked of, and the old timers
Ieel young again when those pleasant
incidents are recalled More than one
such an occasion was brought to mind
during the reminiscent conversations
about the ruins of the historic old
building. We are told that it was
the common center for old and Young,
stranger and friend, and that large
numbers always came from Wausau.
Stevens Point, and the intermediate
points along the road Here Willis
La Du, Dick Powers. Lon Gardner.
Clyte Blair. Frank McReynOIds, Louis
Dessert, VIM. Freeman, Ed McHugh,
and scores of other bashfuI boys
danced their first quadrilleS and went
through the intricacieS of the fire
mans dance, the Money Musk and
the Virginia reel with the shy but
winsOme maidens who gathered with
parents and friends to enjoy the fun.
Those were the days when the light
fantastic was tripped to the stirring
strains Of the Sailors HOrnpipe, "
"Old Dan Tucker" The White Coo
ade," and the Old-fashiOned French
Four had not entirely lost its prestige.
And bit of romance clings to these
pleasant memories, for more than one
acquaintance formed beneath the roof
of the old hotel ripened into cOurtship
and marriage and the principals in
these events live on here at MOsinee,
and to them the final destruction of
the building by the fiery elements is
the severing of a heart string. And
lingering still in the minds of those
who SO often cOngregated there are
the memories of those supperS that
Mrs. Blair used to serve to the revel-
ing crowds Sweet memories! They
are relics of the past, but like the
memory of the old Falls City House,
they will live forever in the minds Of
those who enjoyed them"
JEFF Douville purchased the hotel
after the death of Mrs. Blair, and in
March, 1910, it was purchased by the
Wausau Sulphate and Fiber Co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-01-04
HELD UP AND ROBBED.

Paul Wenzel Of this city vas arrested
az an early hour on Thursday NOR
ming on a charge Of robbery Wednes-
day night. He was br0ugh, before
Judge Marchetri the same morning
where he waived preliminary exam
nation
Wenzel and his victim-JOe Rady,
the latter arriving In the city the day
before and who stated that he was on
his way 10 his nome in North Dakota.
They spent the day and part OF the
night together until about l0.j0
O'Clock o. N, when WenZel induced
Rady 20 take a stroll with him, going
as far as the old kUckuk warehouse,
southwest Of the city. After which
WenZel took a look at Rady's revolver
and kept il, forcing the latter TO
accompany him TO the Barker &
Stewart Lumber Cos yard, where
WenZel held up and relieved Rady OF
S25 90. Officers were notified, got
busy and soon thereafter had Wenzel
in custody.
Friday morning WenZel appeared in
circuit court and entered a plea Of
guilty to a charge of larcency. The
court sentenced him TO serve a term
of two years in the state refOrmatory
at Green Bay. WenZel was insisUenU
that he only secured S3 80 from Rady
and his victim equally insisted that
he had been relieved of about S25 90.
Instead of going west Rady changed
his mind and left for Green Bay
Wednesday night.
And nov TO cap the climax Rady is
wanted in Green Bay by the police Of
that citv on a charp0 of having STOLEN
$500, and wired 10 Chief of Police
Malone of this city Friday night to
hold him. Rady in the meantime
had left for his alleged home in North
Dakota and the Green Bay officers
were wired to that effect and that he
might be oyerhauled en- route.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-01-04
LUMBER MOVING.
LumberEnsn Preparing Tor a Large LOG
Crop in Upper Wisconsin.

Up in sawyer county viii see the
.argest timber cut in history. The
ltal sill run up 20 l15000,000 feet
The Lekkeial Co. of~Couderay will
.0g 1000 90 feet on the Chippewa
Indian reservation The Arpen Co,
of Grand Rapids, 10000 feet; the
rank Carter Co. Of Menomonie.
4,0o0oo David T0Zler. 1900. 900 near
Barker AXE; North Wisconsin Co .
6.oo000G. Rice Lake Co. 10000, COO.
Ham in-Clandler Co. on the east
f'rS of the Chippewa, 5000. 600
kaise- Co.. 0f Eau Claire 10000, 900
feet, Deiis 90 . OF Eau Claire, I5.OOO,-
0o0 and the ChanCpee Co. Of Birch
" JOd +u0OOG9 Tie Park Falls. a
Hines concern has built an additional
pier 80 as 10 get in 10000, 600 feet
Several small concerns will bring the
cut ABOVE 100, ,QOO, 900 in the southern
part Of the county. Sixty camps will
oe in operation. employing 5000 men.
90 per cent of the cut will be hemlOck
the balance pine and hemlOck
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-01-04
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
WAUSAU PILOT THIRTY-THREE YEARS AGO

clothes line, where IL had been sus.
pended TO get the dust out; her sur.
prise in the morning was too great tC
tell about when she not only found
the dust gone but the carpet also.
T. Pine and Milo Kelly went "a
Chicago the middle Of the week Go
select a phaetOn for Mrs. VIM. Kelly.
B. @. Plumer has shipped three car
loads of slabs to Kaukauna TO be used
in the manufacture of pulp.
A c. Clark is making improvements
on his property recently purchased of
H Dern, corner Of Fourth and Grant
streets.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-01-04
THE WEATHER FOR DECEMBER

The monthly weather report as
given out by the q. S. weather bureau
for December is as follows:
The highest temperature during
the month was on the 7th, Il above.
The lowest was on the 28th, II below.
The mean temperature of the
month was 20 above. Last year it
was u above.
Total rain fall was 0.87; snow fall
I'LL. Greatest precipitation in q
hours on the 10th and 18th. Snow on
the ground on the end Of the month
SO
Number of days clear :; partly
cloudy, 6: cloudy IS. Number Of days
on which there was rain. 10.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-01-04
LOVE IS DEAD.

You hate me, and | hate you,
Well fight each other, we two.
l hate you, and you hate me,
So We never can agree.
You hate me, and | hate you,
Wen fight to the death, we two.
1 hate you, and you hate me,
Well fight It'll we kill, maybe.
YOU hate me, and l hate you,
There's nothing can be more true ;
| hate you and you hate me,
The reason tits hard to see.
You hate me because you do,
Because | do | hate you.
War seems to be the decree,
So we will fight, you and me.
I hate you, and you hate me
With hate of highest degree;
Without reason, without sense,
Our hatred is still intense.
You hate me, and | hate you,
Just as all savages do.
| hate you, and you hate me,
Nations fight, and why not we?
Earth is restless, men are too,
Full of hate like me and you;
Full of hate, and full of fight,
Some imagined wrong to right.
You hate me, and l hate you,
Love is dead, so this is true:
| hate you, and you hate me,
Wherever we chance to be.
Love is dead, it does not sleep,
Love is dead and buried deep;
Love is dead, oh, cruel fate,
Love is dead and so we hate.
Resurrected could love be,
War would cease on land and sea:
Selfshness and hate would die,
Dearest friends be you and T.
SADIE A. MAGOON-GIEVF
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-01-04
BANQUET AND ADDRESS.

The regular meeting of the Wausau
Merchants and Manufacturers associ-
alton will be held Thursday evening,
Jan. 18th, instead of Monday evening,
Jan. 10 At that time the state Sec
retary of the association, NJ. NJ. Slat-
terry of Milwaukee, will be present,
and address the meeting. A banquet
will be given at the Y. NJ. c. A. at
7:30 o'clock, for the members and
their wives. 1t will be served under
the auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Y. NJ. G. A. 1t is expected
that there will be 300 present.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-01-04
WATCH FOR OUR NEXT SERIAL
One of Jack London's Best Stories to Be
Prented in This Paper

The name of Jack London, author
of Burning Daylight" The Call of
the Wild" etc, is enough to guaran-
tee the quality Of The Sea Wolf"
our next serial, the first installment
of which will appear in the PILOT
issue of the 18th of January.
The writer tells of a man Of brain
power and culture who finds himself
under the command and espionage Of
another man, man of primitive bru-
tality. Into the story a lovely woman
is brought and ., love tale of unusual
force and interest is created.
Like all of LOndon's stories ''The
Sea Wolf is original and invincible,
and shows the development of charac-
ter under extraordinary conditions.
Read the story-you will enjoy it.