davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-21

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Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-20
"his Own LAWYER

Over and over again. the wisdom
of the adage, "A man who is his own
lawyer has fool for a client, and
the understanding that inspired the
injunction, Physician, heal myself,
are established in the courts. Every
lawyer is familiar with many instances
in which the wills of distinguished
jurists have been set aside because
they were improperly drawn, and it is
matter Of pretty common knowledge
that few doctors can diagnose their
own ailments.
Another exemplification now APP
pears in the conflict about the will
of the late DR.. Austin Flint He was.
perhaps, more frequently employed as
an expert witness as to testamentary
capacity than any other alienist in
the country. Question of mental fit
ness, of intent, of motive and of the
other attributes of "sound-disposing
mind" were before him constantly.
Yet he drew his own will so ambisu.
ously, so obscurely, that his executors
have been compelled to invoke the aid
of the court to determine what the
learned testator meant.-Richmond
Times-D Dispatch.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-20
DELVES INTO GASOLINE.
FEDERAL COMMISSION CALLS OIL
MEN AT INQUIRY.
representatives of Standard and So
Called Independents to Explain
Their Cases.

Washington, June 12.-Inquiry into
the advance in the price of gasoline
was begun by the federal trade COM
mission, with representatives of the
principal oil producing concerns on
hand ready to testify. The commits
sion already has completed a prelim-
mary tabulation and analysis of the
data collected by it ON the gasoline
situation and the present hearing
marks the conclusion of it's investiga-
ton.
Commissioner Harris presided and,
appearing before the commission to
explain their side of the case, were
representatives of the Standard Oil
companies of New Jersey, New York
and Ohio, the sO-called independent
refiners of Ohio, New York and Penn
sylvania and the Western Oil Jobbers'
association. The commission was pre-
pared to inquire, among other things.
into the alleged failure of the Standard
Oil companies to compete with one
another and into the reasons for wide
price variations in different parts OF
the country.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-20
RAIDERS ARE ROUTED
MEXICAN BANDFT3 ATTACK
. RANCH IN TEXAS AND CAP
TURE HORSES.
U. S. SOLDIERS IN PURSUIT
Force Under Captain Bell Hunts Out
laws-Carranza General Regulates
Agreement Made With Pershino-
Six Hundred ViIlistas Defeated.

San Antonio, Tex, June 13.-Mexi-
can bandits made raid on the Cole
man ranch, about twenty-five miles
northwest of Laredo, on Sunday night,
and were driven back across the bor-
der by United States cavalry under
Capt. Ola w. Bell. The bandits drove
off so horses, but did no damage to
the ranch property.
General Mann is expected to send re-
endorsements from Laredo to Captain
Bell, who is without pack train or sup
plies. How far into Mexico he has
gone is not known at headquarters.
The raid was first reported to Gen
eral Funston by T. A. Coleman of San
Antonio, owner Of the ranch.
Two American cowboys, George
Conover and Arthur Myers, were cap
tured and carried off in the raid, but
were later released.
Luis de la Rosa, notorious bandit
leader, is said to have led the raiders
The Mexicans had rounded up bunch
of horses when they were discovered
by Conover and Myers and a Mexican
employee of the ranch, who stampeded
the animals.
George r. Alexander, foreman of the
ranch. accompanied by three men, left
the ranch at daybreak, taking the
horses to a pasture at Webb, Tex.
When twelve miles from the Rio
Grande they were attacked from the
rear by Mexicans.
The Mexican rife fire was too much
for the ranchers, and they were COM
pelled to take to the brush, abandon
ing the horses to the bandits.
In battle with bandits at Canchez,
Mex, Carranza troops captured four
bandit leaders. The outlaws were a
part of De la Rosa's band.
Two armed Japanese were arrested
near Piot-res-Niegras by de facto
troops, charged with being identified
with bandits.
What is regarded by American
army officers as official reputation of
the agreement entered into by Gen.
erals Pershing and Gavira was con-
tanned in a curt message from Gen.
Jacinto TrevinO to General Pershing
informing him that General Gavira
had no authority to discuss military
subjects with him.
Chihuahua City, June ia de-
cisive victory over 600 Villistas in the
Rio Florido district, so miles south
of Parral, was reported on Sunday by
General Ramos.
The battle, which was fought in
Tomas De Buena Vista, lasted from
daylight until darkness and resulted in
the bandits fleeing.
A Carranza guard of twelve men
has been thrown about all American
cOnsulates in the city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-20
RUSSAT CzERNOW|Tz
AUSTRlANS FLEE FROM CAPITAL
OF BUKoWINA-TWO DiVI-
SIoNS SURRENDER.
PRISONERS TOTAL 1147o0
Capture of Demidovka is Announced
by Petrograd-General BrusiIoff's
Army Has Advanced Sixty Miles
Within Week-BerIin Reports Gain.

London, June 14.--The great Rus
sian offensive, probably the most spec
tacular drive of the war since the Ger
man advance through Belgium, added
nearly 1000 more captives on Monday
to the 108, 900 already taken. and
swept down upon Czernowitz, capital
of Bukowina, which has been evacu-
ated by its civil and-military authori-
ties for the eighth time in the course of
the war. The Russians are reported
to have entered the city.
Petrograd officially announces a to-
tai of 10000 men and 100 officers
captured in the two weeks drive. The
cossacks are pursuing the fleeing Aus
TRANS at many points.
The capture of Demidovka, Is miles
west Of Dubois, reveals an advance at
the rate of at least eight miles a day
by the Russians in the Volhynia re-
gion.
The Russians continue to advance
along the 250-mile line between the
Pripet marshes and the Bessarabian
frontier. At only one point on the
Styr, east of Rolki, have the Austro-
Hungarians been able to check the
Russian drive.
At some points the Russians have
advanced so miles within the last
week
General Brusiloffs army has cap
tured an enormous amount of booty.
This includes 125 guns.
Two divisions of Austro-Hungarian
troops were captured northeast of
Czernowitz with all their generals
General Techitsky is in command of
the Russian army in Bukowina.
Heavy fighting is in progress in
northeastern Bukowna, along the
Pruth river.
Berlin, June 14.-Russian troops at.
tempted to advance northeast of
Buezacz, Galicia, and were repulsed,
the war office announced on Monday
More than 1900 Russians were cap
tured. The statement follows: East
ern front-German and Austro-Hun-
garian troops belonging to the army
of General Won Bothmer repulsed Rus
sian detachments which were ad-
vancing northeast of Buczacz, on the
Strype. More than 1900 Russians re-
NAMED in our hands. Otherwise the
situation Of the German troops is I'M
changed"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-20
Dickens Poor Taste In Dress

When Charles Dickens was to make
his first appearance in America as a
reader an immense crowd awaited him
at a public hall in Boston. The en-
thusiasm of the people had risen to
fever heat. One of his most ardent
admirers afterward told this little in
cIdent of the evening:
with few gentlemen, who wished
to welcome him and to show him at
tention, l was in the little room back
of the platform when Dickens entered
it. He was rather stout man, with a
somewhat red face, and l saw, to my
surprise, that he was dressed in an
exaggerated servility to the extreme
of fashion. More than this, he wore a
boutonniere in each buttonhole, and
two watches, the chains of which were
strung agressively across his chest
There was a gaudy bad taste in his
appearance which his friends regret
ted, knowing how distasteful it would
be to his admirers, who appreciated
his genius and enjoyed his writings
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-20
NAV Revolutionize River Traffic.

The first self-propelled freight barge,
designed to carry heavy cargoes of
freight on the Mississippi river, is Wis
iting all the large cities from ST Louis
to New Orleans. 1t is known as Inco
I, and is the first of a 100000 feet
being built.
The barge is 49 feet wide, 240 feet
long and is propelled by four S0-horse-
power gasoline engines. 1t has a
capacity of 1000 tons. 1t is believed
the new type of barge will revolution
ize freight traffic on the Mississippi
river. Similar barges have been put in
operation recently on the Warrior riv-
err, in Alabama, hauling coal to the sea.
board at an extremely low rate.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-20
Offended Her Taste.

Apropos of the amusing comments
on academic costume that so often re-
veal popular ignorance of the symbol.
ism of hoods and gowns is the follow
ing story, told by a contemporary:
"a friend of mine," says the nara
tor, sis a curate in a local suburban
parish. Some little time back he went
up to Oxford to take his master OF
arts degree. and the following Sunday
appeared in the pulpit respondent in
his new master of arts hood. A few
nights later he was dining in The house
of a prominent parishioner, and was
amazed to hear his hostess pleasantly
remark:
Mr.. X, that new hood of yours
doesn't suit you at ALL l can't imag-
inc why you, with your complexion,
chose red of all colors in the world
A myrtle green or an old gold would
have suited you much better, and
would have been far more effective.
You men never know how to dress
yourselves
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-20
THREE RAIDERS ARE KILLED
One of the Mexicans Who Attacked
Ranch in Texas Wore a Car
rama Uniform.

Laredo, Tex, June 14.-One of the
three Mexican bandits killed in the
chase of outlaws who made a raid on
the T. A. Coleman ranch near Laredo,
wore a Carranza uniform bearing the
insignia of a Carranza lieutenant colo
mel, according to a message received
here. One of the bandits taken pris-
oner identified the body at Webb, Tex,
as Lieutenant Colonel Villareal of the
Carranza army.
Washington, June 14.-With 1900
additional regular troops ordered to
the Mexican border and reports of
the rapid spread of anti-American
feeling continuing to pour in from
consuls all over northern Mexico, ad-
ministration officials made no attempt
to disguise their uneasiness.
1t was officially admitted there is
growing alarm over what the agita-
ton may produce and the possibility
of an attack on General Pershing's
expedition.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-20
GIRL AIDS ORPET DEFENSE
Josephine Davis, Friend of Marion
Lambert, Declares Spite" Led
Her to Say Untruths.

Waukegan, H., June 14.-Josephine
Davis, nineteen years old, the closest
chum Marion Lambert had, went on
the stand on Monday as a witness for
the state and stepped down a witness
for the defense.
Here is what Josephine Davis said:
That Marion Lambert was not al
ways happy; that she nursed a secret
sorrow; that the night before the
tragedy, when Josephine spent the
night at her house, Marion appeared
confused and not carefree and happy
when she finished talking with VIII
Orpet over the telephone.
That she doesn't know who sent
Marion the capsules she had in Jam
airy; that she testified before the
grand jury that Will Orpet sent them
because she then felt spiteful toward
him because of the death of her high
school chum.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-20
FORMER U. S. OFFICER KILLED
Mai. Charles w. Stewart of the Tenth
Canadian Infantry Meets Death
in Flanders.

New York, June 12.-Maj. Charles
w. Stewart of the Tenth battalion,
Canadian infantry, was killed in &C.
ton in Flanders or June l, according
to information received by his broth.
er. Major Stewart was a first lieu.
tenant of the First United States cav.
airy, but resigned when the war be-
gan to join the Canadian forces, say.
ing that he was a professional sol.
dier and wished to have wide expe.
rience. He was born in Montreal,
was thirty-six years old and a mem.
Der of the Society of the Cincinnati
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-20

Being remembered in a will is as
uncertain as an unlaid egg.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-20
JOHN v. STEGER is DROWNED
Body of Wealthy Piano Manufacturer
Found in Reservoir at His
Plant.

Steger, H., June 13.-John Valentine
Steger, maker of millions of pianos,
builder Of a town, GEAR of Steger, -
was found dead on Sunday in the res
ervOir at his plant here. Apparently
nobody witnessed his death. He had
gone to feed the fishes in the reser-
voir. 1t was a custom of his. His rel
atives went to the reservoir and found
his body. Mr.. Steger had figured in
the courts many times. He had enc
mics. 1t may be possible someone
pushed him in. Every theory is being
thoroughly sifted.
Mr.. Steger was about sixty-two
years old. He was born in Germany.
George Steger, a son, said he believed
death was accidental.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-20
81. a.p annuity sEmIHG MACHINE

imnaa.s idea of wasted energy is
s--za secret about a person nc one
Z Interested in.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-20
Waited Iona for Chance

s, l.-' Years ago G. II. Fowler
.'--''2 O.. applied to the United
$ WIZ department for a job as
az o government cemetery.
-.-. form letter saying his appli-
-- been fled with 10000 9th
a.. has Just received a letter
-~ How heads the list. and if
'--.s place, please answer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-20
Rescue Oou From Wreck.

MEMBERS Of the Eagle Harbor coast
s4A rescued from a lifecraft of the
@-ls' S. K. Kirby the pet bulldog
AN David Girardin, who was lost
VIZ y O, his crew when the vessel
IA o. heveenaw point. Lake SUI
E,
s dog. half wild from his long
.'-'e sFralg from the surfboat as
~. ~ Is u reached shore and disap-
f'4 into ,he woods.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-20
ADMIT LOSS OF TWO CRUISERS
Berlin Dispatch Says the Lutzow and
Rostock Lost-Sank on Way
to Port.

London, June lot is admitted by
the German admiralty that the battle
cruiser Lutzow and the cruiser Ros-
took sank from shell wounds received
in the battle with the English feet off
Jutland, according to the following
Central News dispatch, dated Berlin:
For military reasons the loss of the
battle cruiser LutzCw and the cruiser
Rostock has not been made known
to the public, although it is known in
official circles that both sank while
proceeding to their harbOr for re-
pairs"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-20
RUSS TAKE 100000
SLAVS SEIZE HUGE STORES AND
MANY PRISONERS.
Drive of General BrusiIoff Through
Volhynia and GaIicia Results in
Terrific Fighting.

Petrograd, via London, June 10
Continuing their offensive movement
in Volhynia and Galicia, Russian
troops on Saturday took prisoner 400
officers and $4,000 men, says the Off
cial statement issued here The Rus
slams also captured 80 guns and an
enormous quantity of booty.
The army of General Techitskyn
alone, operating in the direction of
Czernowitz, Bukowina, the statement
adds, overwhelmed the Austro- Hun
garians and took $4,000 prisoners.
Since the present offensive was
started a week ago the Russians have
taken about 100000 prisoners.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-20
JOHN R. M'LEAN IS DEAD
Publisher of Washington Post and
Cincinnati Enquirer Was Leader
Among Democrats.

Washington, June 12.-John R. Nc.
Lean, owner of the Washington Post
and the Cincinnati Enquirer, died on
Friday at his country home in the out.
skirts of Washington. He had been
sinking since Monday. His son, Ed
ward Mclean, and the elder McLean's
grandchildren, were with him.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-20

London, June 10.-A Reuter- dis
patch from Amsterdam says that a
statement has been issued from the
Dutch army general headquarters say.
ing the army is thoroughly prepared
and equipped for any possible war.
Washington, June 10.-Exports of
the United States in April were $685.
100000 and imports 217,000,000, as
compared with exports in April, 1915,
of $249. 100000 and imports of $780,
100000, the bureau of foreign and do
nestle commerce announced.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-20
PLEASED THE Wo0DPECKER
Bird Takes Kindly to Tin Barricade
Erected Against Its
Peckings.

Mrs. John Pozer of Main street,
Newton, N. J.. feared that fine shade
tree on her lawn would be killed by a
woodpecker that appeared there every
day and pecked away at hole which
he was making larger and larger.
Therefore she had her husband tack
a sheet of tin over the hole when the
bird was absent.
Refusing to be discouraged and pre-
tending he does not know the differ
ence, the woodpecker now goes to
the tree every day and pecks away
like a trip hammer on the tin sheet.
The neighbors are nearly crazy with
the noise, and there is a law against
killing woodpeckers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-20
FIND SIX DEAD IN HOME
Father and Four Sons Asphyxiated
Mothers Head Beaten to Pulp
With Ball Bat.

Chicago, June 10.-A father and
mother and their four small sons
the oldest eight years-were found
dead in their home here. Except for
the woman they had all been asphyxi
ated. Her head and features had been
beaten to a bloody pulp with ball
bat. The family was that of Frank
Susanick, a carpenter. 1t is believed
that he killed his wife and then turned
on the gas.
The mother had a baby clasred
in her arms.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-20
ACCORDING to Precedent.

Now, this is the sort of musical
comedy enjoy
"Yes?"
80 far there hasn't been a single
reference to dear old Broadway"
"Umph! Just you wait. The come
dian is supposed to be capering now
IN an island in the South sea, but
he'll get back to Broadway before the
show is over somehow or other"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-20
The Magic Washing Stick

The Magic Washing Stic'- is just
fine. 1t did just what you said it would
do and the clothes were so nice and
white with all that hard rubbing left
Off" writes Mrs. Sarah Goodale Pres
ton. Texas. The Magic Washing stick
is not a soap nor a washing powder
Fifteen washings 25c. Sold by all gro
GERS everywhere. ROundy, Peckham &
Dexter Co, Milwaukee, Wis, Distrib-
utorS.-AdV.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-20
Preposterous Notion.

"a man with your responsibilities
ought not to spend an afternoon at
the baseball park without making
some arrangements so you can be
communicated with when there is an
important deal on foot"
And perhaps be interrupted just
when one of our players knocks a
three-bagger and ties the gamer" re-
piled the ardent fan. 81 wouldn't
think of taking a chance like that"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-20
Nothinu Gained.

1--WE been working here nine years,
Mr.. Grabcoin. Don't you think it is
about time for me to get raise?"
Il do, indeed, Mr. Jobson."
THANK you, sir"
Il will raise your salary 50 a week
and that amount will be deducted each
week for our employers protective
fund. "-Birmingham Age Herald.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-20
In Doubt.

did l understand you to say that
Colonel Jagsby is prominent prohibi.
tionist?"
well, I notice he always sits close
to the front of the platform when
there is a prohibition rally, but don't
know whether that is due to a passion
for publicity or the workings of an
aroused conscience"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-20
IL SAVED FROM HAMPSHIRE
officer and Eleven Men Escape Kitch-
ener's Fate-Washed Ashore
on Raft.

London, June 10.-One warrant off,
Ger and II men, survivors of the
cruiser Hampshire, which went down
off the Orkney islands with Earl
Kitchener and members of his staff
aboard, have been washed ashore on
a raft, according to an announcement
by the admiralty on Thursday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-20
MORE RI0TING IN MEXICO
Disorder Spreads in Chihuahua, Du-
range and Coahuila-Villa Re-
ported in the Field.

FL Paso, Tex, June 10.-Alarming
reports of spread of anti-American
rioting in northern Mexico were re-
ceived here. Such riots have oc-
Cured in the states Of Chihuahua, Du-
range and Coahuila.
The state department has warned
Americans against going into Mexico.
Francisco Villa is reported to be
in the field again at the head of his
bandits. He has looted Santa Bar
bara, mining town near Parral.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-20
A Distinction.

do you read all the war news,
Jibway?"
mo, indeed"
Don't you care about keeping up
with the bloody struggle in Europe?''
"Of course | do. What l meant
news printed in the papers,"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-20
Economizinu.

Queen Mary of England has urged
the ladies of that country in writing
formal notes to use only half sheets of
paper, as a measure of economy. The
Japanese women think the kimonc is
wasteful and urge a style of dress
that will require less silk All on
account of the war.-Lewiston (Me.)
Journal.