davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-13
BULGARS CALLED ON
FOR AID TO TEUTONS
Gar Ferdinand, However, Has
Troubles Of His Own.

Rome, July 12.-Kaiser Wilhelm and
Emperor Franz Josef have sent an
urgent request to the Gear Ferdinand
that he send Bulgarian troops to the
Gallcian and Trentino fronts to help
check the Russian and Italian often
sives. This information was received
from Geneva.
A delegation of Austro-G German mill
tary and diplomatic officials arrived at
Sofia Sunday, carrying the request.
They pointed out to the Bulgarian
ruler that continued successes for the
Russians and Italians would bring
Roumania INTO the war and that Bull
garia would then be squeezed between
the Roumanian army on the north and
the allied forces in Greece and
crushed.
Gar Ferdinand replied that the
withdrawal of Bulgarian troops for
service in Galicia or on the italian
front would invite an immediate at
tack by the allies from Saloniki. He
promised, however, to submit the ap-
peal to the Bulgarian general staff.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-13
BROKEN RIB PIERCED LUNG
Deceased Was Daughter of Capt. c. @.
Miller, a Pioneer of Kenosha, and
Was Known by Many Local People.
To Be Double Funeral Sunday.

Mrs. Eta Miller Lower, aged forty
eight years, former Kenosha woman
and widow of the late DIR. Leonard A..
Lower of Chicago, who met death IN
an automobile accident at the Adams
Hill of the Sheridan Road north Of
Waukegan on Tuesday at noon, died at
the Jane McAlister Hospital in Wau-
kegan just after two O'Clock this
morning. Mrs. Lower was taken to the
hospital just after the accident and
her condition had been such as to give
her relatives in Kenosha and Chicago
hopes for her recovery. On Thursday
night she suffered relapse and became
unconscious. An examination showed
that broken rib had pierced one of
Mrs. Lower IS lungs. The remains will
be taken back to Chicago on Saturday
morning. Plans which had been made
for the burial of DR.. Lower today have
been recalled and double funeral for
husband and wife viii be held on Sun
day morning at the chapel at VALID
helm cemetery in Chicago and many
Kenosha people are expected to go to
Chicago to attend the funeral.
The death Of Mrs. Lower has brought
great sorrow among her many friends
in Kenosha. She was daughter of
the late Captain @. G. Miller and she
was born in Kenosha, August %, 1868.
She spent her girlhood and young
womanhood in Kenosha and was edu-
Gated in the schools of the city. She
J vas married to DR.. Lower twenty
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-13

eight years ago and since her marriage
she had made her home in Chicago, but
she had spent much time with relatives
in the old home in Kenosha.
Mrs. Lower had been an active work
er in many charitable organizations in
Chicago. Mrs. Fred Parker of Keno
sha, is a sister Of Mrs Lower.
Surviving her is one daughter, Mrs.
Frank Smith Lower Of Chicago, and
she was with her at the hospital in
Waukegan when death came.
The coroner's jury in Lake county
held an inquest on Wednesday after
noon and returned verdict Of acct
dental DEATH in the case of the death
Of DR.. Lower and it is not thought
that any inquest will be held over the
remains Of the wife.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-13
THE MARKETS
Chicago Live Stock.

Hogs Receipts 21,000 Quotations
ranged at $9.85@1O.OO light shipping
$9,65@9.85 heavy packing and $915@
$50 good to fancy pigs.
Cattle Receipts $500. Quotations
ranged at $9.75@10.5O good to choice
steers, $6.85@7.40 good to choice beet
cows, and 15O012OO good to choice
veal calves.
Chicago Cash Grain.
Wheat--No. red, SLOT.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, 8O1ac; No. 2
white, 801ac; No. 2 yellow, 80A oslo.
Oats-No. white, 40A @41%c.
Flour.
Flour Spring wheat patents Min
,eapolis, wood or cotton. $3.50 to re-
tail trade; Minnesota ana Dakota pat
ents, $5.10@5.25; jute straight, $500:
first clears, jute, s4.4O@4.6o; sec.
nd clears, jute s5.25@3.40; low grade
jute, $3.15@3.25; soft wheat patent
$50; dark, $4.95.
Eggs.
Firsts, 22&c;. ordinary firsts, 211Sc:
FIRST miscellaneous, cases returned,
171k@22c; miscellaneous, cases in.
cluded, 1S@221ac.
Butter.
Extras, 277ac; extra firsts, 27c;
firsts, 2515 @265ac; seconds, 231a Csc.
Potatoes.
Potatoes, bu., 90c@S100.
East Buffalo Live Stock.
Dunning and Stevens. live stock
commission merchants, East Buffalo,
N. Y, quote as follows: Cattle-Re-
ceipts 20 cars; market dull. Hogs
Receipts 80 ears; market steady;
heavy and Workers, $10.45010.50;
pigs, $100O@1O.25 Sheep Receipts
8 cars; market steady; top lambs,
$11.5O; yearlings, s9.OO@9.50; weth-
ers, $s.oo@8.25; ewes, s7.O0@7.50
Veals, s12.75.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-13
BANKS VARY ON RESERVE ACT
Majority Of Member institutions, How
ever, Uphold 1t.

New York, July IA wide diver
gence of opinion among the banks OF
the country as to whether the federal
reserve act has been successful after
a years operation is shown in re.
port issued by New York trust com
pany, which has just completed a ma,
tion-wide survey of the attitude OF
banks toward the act. More than 5000
replies were received to the queries
sent out, 1,760 of these being favor
able, 1,773 unfavorable and 1871 non
committal.
The bank questioned both member
and nonmember banks. Of the mem
Der banks 1929 reported favorable to
1,0S8 unfavorable, while 1872 were non
committal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-13
CAPTAIN BOYD is BURIED
Victim of carrizaT Fight Laid to Rest
In Arlington Cemetery.

Washington, July 12-With full mil
itary honors the body of Captain G.
7. Boyd, Tenth cavalry who was killed
at the head Of his command at the
Carrizal fight, was buried in Airing
ton national cemetery. Secretary
Baker, Major General Hugh L. ScJtt,
chief Of staff, and other high officials
of the war department attended the
funeral.
President Wilson sent a wreath
from the White House greenhouse
Congress was represented by com
mittee of members who are union and
confederate veterans
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-13
QuARTERMASTER is NAMED

aunne Appoints r. w. Thompson OF
LasaIle for First Field Artillery.
Springfield, H., July r. Governor
Dunno has appointed r. w Thompson
ofeLaSalle quartermaster of the first
Illinois field artillery, with the rank
OF captain.
Mr. Thompson is a graduate OF
West Point and retired from the
United States army with the rank OF
first lieutenant.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-13

The Union Dye Works clean gloves
as well as rugs. Phone 65S. adYtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-13
The w esther.

Generally fair; not much change In
temperature.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-13
AUSTRIANs WIN BACK CORNO

Vienna Reports Capture of 455 Ital
ians in Heavy Fighting.
Berlin, July 12.-The official Austro
tinuance of heavy fighting on the Ital
ian front Monte Como was captured
by the Italians but was won back by
Austro-H Hungarian troops, which took
prisoner 455 Italians An Italian at
tack in the sector of Monte Interrotc
failed.
Austro-Hungarian aeroplanes again
have bombarded the Italian military
establishments at Adria.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-13
SOUTH HAS AN ORPET CASE
Girl Found Dead In Bed Had Been
Mailed Poison.

Mailed Poison.
Pelahachie, Miss, July PA love
tragedy that resembles the Orpet
Lambert affair developed here when
pretty Annie Atkinson, seventeen, was
found dead in bed. 1t was at first be
lieved she had committed suicide, but
the authorities have discovered that
she received letter few hours be-
fore her death containing poison tab
let's. The letter was not signed and
read:
Darling: You will find inclosed
some medicine which will ease your
pain" The letter had been mailed on
the Decentralization division of the
Alabama and Vicksburg Railroad.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-13
The Butterfly.

The butterfly has delicate little
pump inside of itself, with which IL
pumps nectar from the flowers.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-28
Of : mutton aoll.rs.

Of million dollArS-
1T Is In my opinion hardly reason
able to supposs that any considerable
body OF WcrAlnGrnen vim voluntarily
intitilte and endure ~ hardships that
invariably attend = large strike With
out being firmly convinced that they
have grievances which need adjust
ment.s writes Governor Hunt. I'm
discouraging .he importation OF strike
breakers, Ihaye been actuated chiefly
by the desire to avert bloodshed, to
safeguard life and property and keep
In view the possibility OF amicable ar
filtration Of differences between en-
.sioyers and.employes.
II follow. I believe, that IN the av-
erage case where &he men are not
rendered deliberately antagonistic and
not amenable, to reason by the impor-
tation Of thugs and gunner, any fair
compromise acceded to by their en-
ployers will be met half way by the
working men. While the Clifton.Mor-
enci strike is. as yet, unsettled, it has
not been characterized by that vio-
lence which marks the progress. not
infrequently, of Industrial disputes. II
is, moreover, in my opinion. that a
settlement might long ago have been
reached had the managers OF the
mines affected been reasonable in
dealing with their former employees
and shown fair disposition to arbi'
trate existing differences involving
conditions of employment"
Governor Hunt is the first governor
of Arizona. He has had some bitter
fights on his hands, and has succeeded
in making the mine owners pay theiT
just taxes. He was ranchman In his
| youth, and knows Arizona like book
And he knows the miners and their
| grievances better than any other Of
! fetal. He is also familiar with mining
corporations and their methods, and
they have felt his steel long before
this. One of the bitterest defeats o
his life was when the n,fere ndum or
i the abolition of capital punishment
was voted down.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-28
eoDlg is sNow.souNo>

BoDn:, Calf, Jan. 26.-Some six
feet of snow on the level has this sec
ton completely snowbound. The mail
is being brought in from the Aurora
section at infrequent intervals al
though hard effort is being made to
open the road by C. B. Burkham who
has the mail contracts in this section.
There are few men at work leasing
at the Standard mine. The recent find
of Kelly and Bell in the old Bodie
mine is producing large quantities OF
high grade ore and they will undoubt.
eddy make fortune from their lease
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-28
SEEKS RECALL OF
ARIZONA GOVERNOR

A Phoenix, Arizona, dispatch says:
New York milI1onalres VS.. the Gov
ernor Of arizona is the latest fight of
the mining country. The question to
be answered Is, will the mine owners
succeed in accomplishing the political
ruin Of Gov. w. p, Hunt and defeating
the strike of 5000 miners? Because
Governor Hunt was dared to protect
the miners against an invasion of
strike breakers and thugs, the owners
of the big copper mines are circulating
petitions for his recall, and bitterly
attacking him through the newspapers
that they control.
Governor Hunts refusal to permit
the importation of gunner and strike
breakers has attracted wide attention.
1t has furnished contrast with the
policy of former Governor Amons in
Colorado, where the state militia was
used to protect the strike breakers
and every assistance was given to de,
! feat the cause of Colorado's own min
ers.
/ This contrast is seen at its clearest
when one compares the result In
( Colorado the worst srtike violence in
recent years was enacted, while In
Arizona all violence has been put
down hard. Strikers themselves are
maintaining order in the mining
towns, and several of their number
have been sworn iE as deputy sheriffs
The state militia is busy protecting
the workers instead of prosecuting
and killing them.
not starved out they have a goor
chance of securing the terms the!
have laid down. They are asking 70
better wages and recognition of thei
union. Help is gradually coming il
from outside, and there is a spirit o
hope in all the idle mining villages.
The leading corporation involved II
the Clifton-Morenci strike is Phelps
Dodge & Co. This company in 191
earned 90 per cent on It's capital O
$4,000, 900. and pays Is per cent div
dend, Today copper is higher than a
any time in years, yet the compan
] refuses to grant It's men a wage il
crease, or to make any concession.
is, said that the principal property G
1 the company at Clifton paid in 1912
dividend OF 1861 per cent on capita
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-28
PittsDurs 70 answer The charge.

Pittsburs 10 ansuer the charge.
John n. Dunn. sirst assistant dis
trict attorney o. PittshurE. and J. =.
Weber Of the PitisburE detective bu.
reau came to Reno yesterday and pro
ceeded to Carson City TO have extra.
dition papers signed BY Gov. Boyle.
DR.. Knorr. who has been out on bail
since his arrest, went to winnemucca
yesterday from his home in Paradise
Valley and secured the services Of
Salter & Robbins as his attorneys. II
Is possible he win fight extradition
and that habeas corpus proceedings
win be instituted in the district court
OF Humboldt county to prevent the Of
ficers from taking him back to Pitts
burg.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-28
YOU AND I.

The following poem was written by
Frank Yates Of Utah. who was after
wards killed In the trenches. It gives
an illustration Of how the boys in the
trenches feel about the stay-at-homes:
i sleep near the British trenches,
Away here in northern France:
With the German dead around me
While you stay at home and dance
1 fought for the dear old Homeland
Like Briton fought-and fell.
While you stayed at home in comfort
served in raging hell!
And now I am "out and under"
But I'll speak just a word or two.
I'd rather be dead a hundred times,
Than shelter at home like you.
Our wives and our kids may bS
hungry,
But you'll puff big cigar.
You take up your ha'penny paper
And read the results ot the war.
But you haven't the pluck Ola rabbit
To chuck up your nice easy job.
You'll live and you'll die-"a shirker'
One Of the stay at Home" mob.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-28
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To ALBERT l.. BRUSH and H. F.
BERRY:
You and each of you are hereby no
tilted that the undersigned Pedro
orbe, co-owner with you in the "Bull
Dog No. Il, Bull Dog No. q, Legal
Tender Fraction. and "Dobe" tplacer)
mining claims, In the Lynn Mining
District County of Eureka, State Of
Nevada, did expend during the year
1915, in labor, improvements and 9TH
er development work required by law
upon said mining claims the sum of
Four Hundred Dollars, as will appear
by proof of labor heretofore fled In
the Office of the County Recorder OF
said Eureka County.
And you are hereby further notified
that II at the expiration of ninety days
after the last publication OF this notice
you shall have failed or refused to con-
tribute your portion of the amount
required by law to be expended upon
said claims as aforesaid, and actual
ly expended thereupon as aforesaid,
your interests in such claims will be-
come forfeit to the undersigned, ano
will become the absolute property OF
the undersigned, under the provisions
of Section 1924 of the Revised statu-
ties of the United States.
PEDRO oRBE
Date of list publication Jan. 4, 1916.
Date of last publication april 4. 1916.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-28
This ID Relief Day For
Danbury Hatters And Jews

equivalent ones one hours work to
aid the matters. This is the first time
such a call has been made and the re,
suit win be watched with great inter
est
The. sum needed is $252.OOo. the
amount OF the damages and costs
awarded by the court to D. E. Loewe
of Danbury. Conn, after ten years Of
notable litigation. A court order dl
rects the foreclosure of attachments
against 140 pieces OF property in Dan
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-28

bury and thirty IN Bethel and Nor.
walk. other Connecticut towns.
President WILSON designated yester
day Hebrew. Relief Day and Americans
were urged to contribute to fund tor
Polish Jews and others OF that race
who have been rendered destitute by
fortune OF war.
The President;s determination It'd
Iurge contributions was reached after
the Senate passed a resolution stating
that there are 100000 Jews affected
by the war and that they are SUBJECTS
for American charity.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-28
vAsrN SUM FoR COOP ROADS.

The Shackleford good roads bill. fol.
lowing its passage by the house by g
vote of 2S1 to 81, went to the senate
today. where it is expected to meet
strong opposition.
The measure carries an appropria
ton of s25,O00,OOO to aid the states In
improving their post roads.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-28
6y Pc. ana lntl New service.

syPae. ana lntI Ae~s Service.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-By coinci.
dence two nationwide contributions
were taken up yesterday. one for the
benefit OF the Danbury hatters who
may lose their little homes and saw
ings OF a lifetime for union anti,
trust violation and the other for the
Jews who are destitute . in the war
areas.
$. The American Federation of Labor
asked its members to contribute the
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-28
NEVADA PHYSICIAN is
WANTED IN PiTTsBuRo

Dr. l.. r. Knorr. prominent physician
of Paradise Valley who was arrested
several weeks ago on complaint of
Edith WellIngs of P:ttsburg, Pa, who
asserted that DIR. Knorr had obtained
$1,000 from her on promise of mar
r!age. probably VIII be taken back to
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-22

men 9eiud bes &lapperItords bod
%erfrelt morben, Der ibnen elm nieb.
lid fleines Sodterden bradte.
Ser nabe Sdbresidllib brinet
Dem Gountpidae groBe Ginnabmcn.
Im Iontag fpliroen i'm Collector.
gmt, tpie Collector Strad uns NIT.
tbeilt, $1,000 an Stellern percin.
nabmt unb ON 0ienstag $500.
Taltor u. Ilbersmertb, Elm Spbn
Ser Sroll Mlbersmertb oabier, lit an
Sonntue oils Seelioreer Der epans.
.@cmcinbe al Smenspillt, $40. eingc.
fiibrt morben. @ir miiniden ibul
Slid unb Segen int relen @irfs
ungsfelb.-Sigginspille Sbalbote.
t Die fatbolilde @emeinoe bon
Sme1sptlle pegl1g am .. SeoelllDer
Den %. @riinbungstag ibrer Stride
in feierli6iter 8eiie. Set @rilub.
,lne Der @emeinoe muroen 307 Eau.
fen poll5ogen, 161 9inber gefirmt,
1912 Meiieu eeleien uno 1880
9eid,ten eebort.
+ ISM. Straf IT,, bon Canaan
mllroe leste ISOLDE burd IbitilrSen
bon icincm nit Sol5 ~belaoenen $50.
gen idlimm perlest, oaburd, oaB er
nit Dem Hiifen auf cine berboritebs
cnoe 8ol5e fiel, unb ieitber gelGbmt
lit, mas auf cine Serlebung Oes. &iid.
grabs i6lieBen lGBt.
+ Orei GbeideiOunesflaget itebeit
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-22
gotsbam M.

Gic @ebriiber aormann iino &C.
maltise Rimrooe Dor benz .Serrn,
benn lebten Samstae bradten Tie bon
Der Saieniaeo 5uriidtebrenb, SO
2aneobren nah 8otsoam.
Der @asconabe lit infolgc Oes
tnlten 8etters 5ugefroren unb 5war
lit Die @isbriide 10 felt, bob man on
bcridieoenen Stellen nit Si6erbeit
bariiber laufen fam.
l1niere &oabs iino jcst in beitenl
3uitanOe. 8ir miiien nidt oh Die
Sarmer ooer Iutomobile BETTER
lid am meiiten iiber Die guten &ooos
freuen, aber Elm Ding lit ii6er, unb
oos lit Die lrnserleltgbare Sbatia6e.
oaB mir Die ellten Roabs benz @r.
i6einen oes Ilrtos gu berbanfen ia.
ben unb je mebr Sarmer aiito 9e-
tiger peroen, oeito before &oa6s mer-
ben mir baben.
@m Iontog abenb finbet bier in
uniere Stride cine @eibna6tsfeier
NIT Observation-Disclosures Gbriitbaumi
itutt. &ornmt 4lle.
Sn Der Stride bel fredericksburg
miro Die 8eibnaftsfeier am Conn
tog Iafmittag INN 1 l1br itattfin.
Den, 81 melder ebenfalls Seoermanr
eingelaoen lit.
Sie @attin bon s. u. Sdnitger
ionic oeiien Slater, Gbas. Sdnitger,
iinb ourd &ranfbeit ans 9ett ge'
feiielt. 8ater Sdniteer batte lid
crit Dor altraem bon elmer lanserer
&ranfbeit erbolt, als er mieoer Dos
a%ranfenlaser aufiuden ml1Bte. 8i,
wiinihen Den beiben 8otienten redi
baloige @eneiung.
alIen 2eiern bes @olfsblatt min
iden mir frobli6e 8eibnadten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-22
Charlotte.

Sir baben bier idon felt LANCER
3eit feinen &eger gebabt unb bieIe
Sarmer ieben iid geatpuneen @aiier
fin ibr 8ieb berbei gu fabren uno
oftmals aus usiter gntfernune, mas
bel bieiem falten @etter gepiB fem
Sergniigen lit.
60. 2uetfenboelter unb @attin
iinb felt LETTER 8ode Die gIiidIiden
gltern zines fleinen ~Stammbalters.
Srau Meta Seiemann, nebit God.
ter, bon Colorado, mar lGngere Seit
Biar gum 8eild hires gaters, Senrp
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-22

-9einabe tGgIi6 miro in ben 3ei-
t,lngen iiber ll~ngliidsfdlle beridtet
Die bl,r6 unporiidtiges Sonbbaben
Der Slinte bem Sdser ben 500 brad.
ten ODER bel melden oas ~,lngelooe-
ne" @epebr ben Sob zines Spiel.
fammeroben foroerte. 9as ungela-
bene @emebr urb Die llnporiidtiefcit
Der Sonntagsidger foroert jGbrlid
grobere Spfer als Der &rieg ben mir
nit Merifo fiibren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-22

fir ocn Sanltar Sermtin bes 9reis.
eeridtes oltf Dem @eri6tsfalenber,
nGmlid amanon &ebr 6eeen SEQ. @.
&ebr, anna aufberSeioe eegen Geo.
s. IuioerSeibe rnb Caroline 2ubr.
ing eegtn @m. 6. 2l,bring. Sr oert
eriten alpei &lagen miro unpiirbiee
9ebanbll1ng mo in Ser Iesteren
&lage miro bospiGises @erlaiien OILS
@rlulb bes Sdeibunesseiuds anee.
9ebcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-22

-sSp. 2ipsfod unb 8m. Semeper
bon Scope, beeleiteten eeitern oie BEL
sen S6meitern bes Serrn 2ipsfoh
6rou 2ouis Wetber unb Sra1i 8m.
Willer bierber, bon mo aus bieielben
in hire Seimatb in 9~ltHfertor, Soma,
reip. @aterlop, Soma, auriidreiiten,
nodoem tic infolge bes CODES ibrcs
Sntcrs. Grnit 2ipsfod nod Sope &c.
rufcn morben maren.