davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-07-11
THE COST OF LIVING
AND FARM PROSPERITY.
The Two Work in Harmony and Each
Will Solve the Other.

The Waupaca Record Leader says:
1.-THE decreased yield of crops in
grain states, the worn out soil in
many states, the waste, incidental to
general farming methods, are some of
the reasons of the high cost of living.
Every thoughtful farmer will know if
his farm yield is being maintained
and if his land is impoverished or not
and it is an important question to
meet. Dakota wheat lands are report
ed rs producing about one half the
crop of former years. How is it with
Wisconsin?
The tendency here is to enrich the
soil, to rotate crops. In Wisconsin the
dairy business has come as boon to
worn out farms and it is a business
that goes hand in hand with the farm
cr,s land and his bank account"
The second paragraph above states
an interesting fact; it is simple prop
osition in Wisconsin, but not so in
other regions. The wheat grower
finds himself confronted by conditions
not easily over come. Fertility is
really a commercial proposition. 1t
has been demonstrated that 100 bush
els of wheat trke from the soil fertil-
ity elements that it would cost lin
mineral elements) $23. SO to replace,
while 400 pounds of butter take but ID
cents.
If all parts of the country were
equally adapted to the dairy industry,
the whole matter could be equalized,
bnt such is not the case. Many parts
of the country are SO untitled for but
ter and cheese production as to make
these industries unthinkable. 1t is the
good fortune Of Wisconsin to be bless
ed with all the conditions for the an
imal industry.
Thoes sections that are compelled to
follow grain raising will have to. meet
the issue, expensive as it is and do SO
before the soil is too severely depleted
In the meantime the Wisconsin farm
er will mairt tain his fertility at a
profit.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-07-11

For up-to-date Job Printing bring
your order to THE ADVERTISER Office.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-07-11
TAKE A REAL VACATION OUTING.

Let us help you plan your trip. Go
70 Colorado, Utah, California, Yellow
stone, National Park, or the North
Pacific Coast. Each have distinctive at
fractions. There is nothing to compare
with the massive mountains, many of
them crowned with eternal snow, giant
redwood trees, yawning chasms and
towering waterfalls which are some of
the things that make trip to the west
linger in your memory. Low round trip
fares and convention rates now in eff
feet. Splendid train service from all
points. For tickets and full particulars
apply to ticket agents. Chicago and
North Western Line.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-07-11
For Sale by
A. E. RUSCH & COMPANY

Violet Dulce Talcum Powder, the
ladies' favorite. The baby's choice.
Light as air. Smooth as velvet. 25c can.
M. o. Boehm, Druggist.
Geo. Marsh and Buster" Censky,
manager and supt., respectively of
the Padus Lumber company passed a
few days in town this week.
Miss Abbie Morey of Rockford. ILL.,,
is guest of her sisters, Mrs. H w.
Swan and Mrs. Andrew WillettA Miss
Morey resided here with her brother,
Fred Morey until six years ago when
she went to Rockford.
n. w. Johnson of Laona was in the
village couple days last week re-
pairing some of the telephone lines.
The four children of Mr.. and Mrs. have
been i'll with typhoid fever. Mr.. John
sons mother, Mrs. W'n. Mclean of
Geneva, Ohio, is assisting in caring
for the children.
| 1913 Model, Motor Cycles and Motor
Boats at bargain prices, all makes,
brand new machines, on easy monthly
payment plan. Get our proposition
before buying or you will regret it,
also bargains in used Motor Cycles.
Write us today. Enclose stamp for re-
1ply. Address Lock Box II Trenton,
Mich. ADV. 1Ot47
Miss Mamie Fitzpatrick left Friday
for Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where she will
take special course in penmanship at
the summer school. Miss Fitzpatrick
has been employed in the city schools
at Ely, Mimi, for several years and
will'have charge of penmanship in that
school the coming year at large in
crease in salary.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Switzer of Gin
tonville came up last Thursday to
spend the Fourth with relatives here,
returning home Monday. Mr.. Switzer
recently resigned as superintendent of
schools of Wappaca county, position
he has held for many years, to. accept
the position of superintendent of the
training school at Amigo.
| A number of property owners at
tended the mass meeting Saturday
evening to discuss the sewer PROPOSE
ton. A committee composed of VIM.
Hubbard, J. T. Sims, M. J. Dickinson
John Gayhart and H. E. McGraw were
| authorized to get expert advice regard
ing the building of the sewer, prices
etc. and report to the town board.
The Wabeno Commercial Club on be-
half of the citizens of Wabeno extend
a vote of thanks to J. Bradley, F. Mis-
cho, c. F. Zielke, H. Thoreson, F. Le-
Penske, Fred Colburn, Jas. Kenny and
w B. Murphy the Fourth of July Com
mittee, for the very efficient services
rendered in planning and carrying out
in most successful manner the en-
inently pleasing and satisfactory
Fourth of July program.
Highway commissioner Barney Nc
Ginley of Crandon was here couple
of days last week looking over the
state aid road work to be down here.
Mr., Mckinley expects to begin work
here some in August. The money
voted last year for state aid roads
will be worked out this fall and
special election will be held some time
i'll August for the purpose of raising
an additional sum for next year.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-07-11
Post Office Hours,
CHURCH SERVICES

ST. AMBROSE. Regular services
on the End and 4th Sunday of each
month at 800 and 1915 a. m, and 1880
p. m. Suncay School every Sunday
morning at 9 o'clock.
FATHER A. o. BUYTAERT, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-07-11

PRESBYTERIAN. Regular services
every Sunday evening at 7:30. Sunday
School every Sunday morning at 10
o'clock.
REV. r. S. BURRIS, Pastor.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-01

oie anogiiltige gntiheiOung in ieincn
uno nidlt in oen SdnOen Der alub'
'oerluaItung Iieaen miro. Dttt oleicr
neuen WahtbeiugniB iiberrlmntt
5inter bic sJan3e 8erantDortitng fur
Die 2eiirrngcn Der ,Heos" mdbreno
oes nGhitiobrigcn 4ernantfanIpfeS.
gr erfI0rte gcitern, baB er iih Der
Stluierigfeit ser iiberuontmenen
9tuiga6e pcIlItdnoig beDltBt uno be-
reit lei, i'm ndhIten Scrbit nit Dem cr.
sielteu Aciultat su iiegen ooer 81 tals
len. Ter S5duptIing febrte 8eItern 5u
feincr 6an,iIie in Chicago 3uriif imo
miro Hah eiHeRt 55fpel4p6di8en SS5aaos
ausiIuq in Cincinnati cintrefTen, I'M
lid; einqeheno nit ser sSrnqe Der NE
organiiIruna Ser o9teos" SIT bei6df'
tioen. Beriidtpciie nerlautet baB
Elm 9luStanih bon mehreren Spieletn
3niifeu ,Heo5" uno yaarolndlcn"
Quf Dem 0roQramn1 Iteht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-01
Oafe.SaH.

Spc 5infcr, SGliptling ser yReos"
ndbreno ser lcsten Sniiou, bat emo.
lih, naf) itunbenlanaer 9eratblng
nit Dem QIiib. Iireftornm IN Der
Ciiicc ocs Traiioenten sugiilt Serrs
MANN. saisgins glod, icinen aon.
trait urterihrieben uno banit Die
Seitung hcs Gineinnatier Stubs III
1914 iibernommeu. @abrene Die
ginselbeiten Der gebingungen, unter
nelden hns Iofnment 5itltanoe fam.
nid,t befnnnt aenndt mnroen, tann
Den bieiisen 5nns nit 8erpiBheit nit,
aetbcilt iperoen, naB rSoe I'M nahltcu
Sabre Ger mirflidlc Seiter ielneS
alubS iein nno oaB iid, Die Heoraanls
iiruna ocsielhcn nod ieinem llrtbeil
umo ieiner entid,eiounq poa3ieben
mire. Gie pon linn perlauate OlahI-
beiuaniB beSiieIih Der eutIaiiuna
alter nno gmpcrbung reuer
Spieler lit ibm iniolpeit suseitanocn
tporoen, nnB in allen icIden SaaeH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-01

1isIe Sabre irani, ,uarbe entma!fiet
- &efxsa iaad)te Ec atinnb.

6rau NglnHie cappeusufd. a. q. .. 4. 8nd.
~. Nnfb:
~36 tabs lisbra sainber 80 fam nae ar.
tsiisn pstri6ieu. 5h babe heinabe inner
Nbre wsebtsir i'm sauie. Sb lam aiis mdue
6nns0rbeit alieiR beipraeu
US mar uidt immrr TO- gor einlaeW sab,
fvH mar ieh irani nnb mar eauia enimnfbisi.
2sMGno cab mir eas Eldhlein ~Sls OF giie".
msihss Id las. 56 satis. oab Koruna mir
bsstleiht beI'fH ifHnfe une i'd natm es bes.
nelb Elm. 3d' iuarbe erfnub
4Sesioem MARIE id Wsniisr bon bret atn.
fsrn una id hsForae meinr eiaene arbcit HnD
erbssie ana nod auierhaib I'd aebtGltde ase.
tnna searu Ertben affet drf IN osr ssantiiie
ah ferbe ShnsH hermit meiu Rib.
In piinf3e ben aantcIH oersen. sas nile
ifisfHeen 1rcusn rhbfen rple @ernfn mir ce'
bcIfcns
Seeer SaiskoLi folis ntcs nlIsln NIT gcrr,
rg terforaf feiil. fonoerH nit eiHem Grempiar
brn -Ibs 1lis III eilf.- peishes iTei veridHoi
mtfo BON Der ErsHHa 20, Columbus. Cble
1idsaIses. psiAs HsHise Mesisin ntds
aesmsn isssss. ismHsH irH gerHma 1asfsnsH
srtsnsen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-01

Grant unb Roie Wlsfer, 1926 8il@
pin 4pe., anQbe.
2ouis uno Slenrietta 5erman, 1776
Websr Ctr, mdphen.
Sohn uno Y}arp Summer. 1921
Central Npe,, Utdphen.
Gurl unp Qnna SarobeuIh, 1882
6amer Str, Wldohen.
0ilhelm uno 5bere'e 8eItermann,
1923 YIeaiant Str, andbe.
gfitolas uuo Roia lus, 1913 Rae.
Ctr, anabe.
Gonoro uno 4nna Sbrans, 221
5inolap Ctr. Snobe.
8eorge uno Senrtetta Shfpur, 1921
Goot Str, Enabe.
Sbepbpr uno Siube1a 8labiId,
568 5reeman 2lpe., Snabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-01
ySagen fpaiDirt nit 3na.

gtu Der Spring @rope 9toenlre uno
Ghifering StraBe foQioirte geIteru
cine Hon9irmaihine Ser 9. & 8.
9ahn nit einem non SSobn Gurron
eelcnften @naen. Ger @aaeu nuroe
pollitanSia sertriinmert, oaS Gfeco
aeiooict uno Gurron erlitt altBer Der.
id)iebenen aopflpilnoen einen geln-
brilf,. Gurron, pelher ein 2lneeiteus
ter Des Ct. Clara stloIters III Sart,
mea lit. perind,te init ieinem @eipaun
nod Dor bem Scrannaben Der Sofo.
motipe, ipelhe er norher niht bemertt
botte, Die 8eleiie 5u freu3en. 2eioer
uar ibm Sies niht mebr m5sIif, oo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-01
Ses NanbeS bei&ulSist.
Merfpnrbiges gerbalten einrs
Esnire uRb icincs Aoujtablers.

rad elmer Riidfprahe nit g,oIisei.
dsf goptian unb Gidsrkiisbirtiior
Goih sripirtse esiiern Nnnie Goring
BON 30. 246 Meft 8. EtrdBe einea
sseftbefebl seeen ben Wosiftrat
eeDret g.rntton. 60 Sabre aIt, fpelder
feline Office TIM 6ouIe go. 621 Wain
Gtrabe bat. nnb sesen BIN aonitobi.r
garpep Jasin. 26 Sabre ali, bon
SO. 436 Ulilton Sirab., fpeaen Raus
FEE. Die .instIeiieie unisriuduns
frreert. eine foT. uns!aublihe 9,s
ifinie su 1ass. poliseileuindnt W:s
Wul.p fpurbe in fer Tonneritua Rad.
b.i i.inem Runbpans BON sinsm Mann
kndhrintig., Dab 3ipei W1nner, mel
hs iih oils Oe.eitiss ausssssben bGts
ten. Elm WGohen in nos princeioa
fciel aenommen bdtien. Der Geuis
nant beaob iih IN bds 5otel unb fdno
nah feiner ausidss dagin. Siration
gnb bos W1otxn Dor. sSdain ica
tenn lsutnoni mitseib.iIt bdben. bab
n bds Tdbhen auf Grunb tines pom
Eoeiiirat Siratton ouseeite!Iien
Saftbefetles unier Der gefhuloieune
fss angriffs uuo Der aorNrnerlebs
nns in Daft s.nomm.n hok. Der
2eufndni perlieb Sorauf bns ,3ins
msr. isbr.e fpdisr ieScd 3uriid unb
trfuhr. ha6 bic RdHner cine reselrehts
gsrintsfisuns IN oem 3immer abse.
bcIisn bdtfen nnb synsin isIbft Den
faftbefeh seeer bic BORING eripirst
bctk. Rad Nrsfaee ces leutnants
ReNuItp bate Naaiitrai Stratton
tas MGo6en go einer Gtlofrafe ron
S. nebit 1rnsung Der Derhanolunass
soisen peyurtk;ii ia bns N1bhtn
nur "a bel iih bate. beaniiste fif
Der Gvrr ~Rihier- aud mii biesr
Eumme. beiohI cber Der 8sIhuIbistea
iciort oie Stnot su perlnfIen. Ter 30
iiseileutncnt mohie otm poliSeid,ei
ron be. siasu!aiimiiten 0erihtsfibs
rnp Nit!beiIune. fotpie aud, cer
Observation-Disclosures. !peIhe iofort oit
llnterIu6una sinleiteten. Giraiicn
rurbt unter Der Befhuioisuna bts
Rouks pon Dstttiips in Daft ass
ncmmen, bod unier $1,000 glireihafi
auf frsiem CUB teloHen. Rad 4us-
Taatn bss girditcn bat er ben 6dftbes
fell reselrehi in feine 8lder sinei'
ssceen. unO fol- oas Mdbfsn onsso'
liM sinssitanben babtn. ben Ioain an
aeariFfen ~ baben. Die Oriinoe oss
MnariFis ipurben jsbod, niht sllr
stleai. }oain ershien fpGitr ltlbfi m
I<ietiip Bureau flHo iselite iih ses
Ioliaet. Mu6 bieisr Wdnn fparoe
fpGter aeeen Dirsihaft entlaHsH
Bdnhem er noh bem BsriilIon Snlttm
esmsHen uHb phciosraphirt ipornsH
mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-01
1eutihes 1beater.
Sine Jicihc hod)intercNanter sluffnf'
runseu 3n criuarteH.

9as pub!itum bes SsutIter 5bea=
ters piro in bieisr Suiion NOD siniqe
totintereTante 4uffiibrungen erleben.
Tireftor Sdm;o bat nit SorqfaIt unp
9eitndd einen SpisIplan ausqear.
5sitst, Der bic be'ten neueren @rIhei.
nunasn auf pem 9ebiete pes Shdu.
fpiels uno Der Spcrette aufpeiit. Gum
5beil if bas auTfiihrurosre6t fir
oiefs Stiits bersits erporben, mants
mai unter erbeblichen finarsiellen
gpfsrn. sum 5beil limb bic 9erhanbs
lunaen nod I'M Ganae.
Tur Sonntda, 9. 9eopember, ftfhi
has FransDIiife charlottesville rMu.
oamc e." aui benz SpicIpIdn, ein
Dsrt, bas in Srantreih, 8eutTdlono
Gnalanb unb 4merita rieIioes 4uf.
'eben erreqt bat. Ferner purbe bd2
9ufFiihrunasrs6t fir foloenbe Stid;
ertpor6en: Der quite Ruf", 6ermaur
Suoermanns Iebtes Weiftertpsrt; oos
Guitipiat Die 2oeenbriioer" i'm Gng
iiIhen betannt unter nem 1itei n2lrI
nou a Maipn2"; oas rei3enoe biifo
ride 2uItipieI v2iislottc" uno ihlieB.
lit bic beioen Sperstten Der Trauen
freFer" unb .futolieb6en", bic I'D
teioe nls Shlager eriten Stances er
rie'en hdben.
Die aufFiibrung bes Shpanti
r0as Spferaumm". bic norgsn 4bsnl
ftattfinbet. bsripridt cine 8lan3leI
tuna Al tperoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-01

(Gonra0 y. Sfdrot, %, 9torpooo.
lGlara 30. Aebi, 20, 9eorDooD, g.
(9Somes Sammons, 90, 525 Snnrii.
I bal StraBe
I difference Scot, 2G, 525 6annihnI.
i9lrthur WiQer, 81, 9tleranoria, s.
iIbbie Wonrep. IS, 8riuceton Sptcl
}RcspcQ &. aublmau "a, 1921
I @rclpitcr StraBe.
iSa3cl g. S5niHes, 20, 1920 Sad.
BERN Strabe.
(2ouis 4tfins, 81, 1867 @. 6. STR.
igtbel Sroep, IS, 3t2 Smitb Ctr
(Gurl Qoui@ Tell, -, Columbus, ..
leaa Sane Sonrep, "a, 1920 @ilpiu
9Denue
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-01

Qllice Wadrtin, "A, 3434 Gordrbs
Rpoo, 0ebirnfhIa9.
Surob 9otes, SO. @itttpsnbeimatb.
4rterienDertaItung.
RuooIpb Gump IT,, 7, 1641 Sns
eQmore Ctr, 3iphtberttts.
Sdmes 3. Did, 90, 1909 Stats
Mpe., syuqueIt in Sdtpe5e.
Sarss go9btl, s., p Sii Court
Ctr. 0er3leiben,
naar Roien'tot, u, GAL gt1mono
Ctr, Snqueit In S5psbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-01
Stimmf fir 3anlss S. Muers
fir 9l11nisipaf. 9li6ttrr

Dur@ sinen fdabbaiten ShOrns
fein sHthanb etftsrn I'm 6oufe Der
sysan G4nS. 6bcsmaisr, 70. 316 But
isr &trats. sin unbeeentenpsr Nsono.
ben bie bur4 einxn Gtinllarm btrbsis
esrufene oswsrwtbs ldne1 i6f6ts. Gin
xexnsnSWssi9ss e@oben satnaas Hi4s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-01

ois W2oIhinc 6ercits 5u nabe gefcrn.
men nar. GIrh oen anpraa mnroc
Der leid1te @ogen piele SUB fortae-
ificuoert lno pollItdnotg bentoltrf.
Ser perleBte autifer purne nah oeni
Ct. Marns SoIpttal aebraht.
The evening world., 1913-01-18
10000 Policemen Huntinu
For Pup on Waldo's Orders,
As q FAVOR to O. Little Girl

IRON her. and her grief was almost A.
great as II Is to-day with her Lassis
gone.
80 she did then just what she did yes
terday--sat down and wrote . letter to
the Commissioner. And Waldo. VINO
knows all about the sorrows Of little
girls, even though his interest 10 some
times centred on the naughty deeds Of
bad cops. sat right down then and wrote
letter which permitted GLADYS to visit
the horses OF Engine No. IS or any othsr
engine. Just a. often a. she pleased.
Now. Gladys knows that Police Com
missioner u Just as anxious to help her
find her pup. Lassie. as tho Fire Com
friends. the horses
The evening world., 1913-01-18

. member Of the police force. Hence
uoa - the department. heads.
ThcyDistrict-At.orney 10 to-day WHIP
ping his evidence In sira pc for the jon,
Doe Grand Jury Monday. The srsu IN.
vesuExi,oa with ts various collateral
raa1pcations 10 developing a ma" o.
godAtmateria,. a new line taken up to-
day 10 why Policeman Charles l.. Foys
made the accusations he I'D Thurs
day before the Aldernsn.c Committee
agatus, Chairman curran. The poi!ss-
man declared that Alderman CurtAn
tried TO induce him TO Throw" case
against an Eighth avenue saloonkeeper.
WANTS TO KNOW WHO 10 eE.
HIND FoYe.
Alderman Curran 90 efYectusiiy dis
s-SVved the charge that he has ssksd
Dsstftos- Whitman TO aavs the
Grand Jury Investigate the possibility
Of q perjury Indictment But the Dis
trioe.Attorney 10 more interested n
whe. u anybody. was behind Foye. lie
doe0 not understand why Foye.
stranger to Alderman curran. az far
a. knosn. should have gone before the
committee and sworn that tae Alder
man came to him on behalf OF a saioon-
keeper not In curran's district. and who
says he never saw Currsn and never
ewes heard Of him.
~sh a. Of the Alderman. that II Foys's
chargss are untrue. he did not make
them on his own initiative. They VIII
try.o and cut who inspired them. Al
der0an Curran. u 10 understood. sx-
poets to b able to show he was not
about the Criminal Courts Building the
day gsys says he approached him there
Another matter Mr.. whitman 10 busy
on to-day 10 who 10 responsible for the
continued absence Of Thomas J. Dorian.
-sn,oot a. valuable q witness against
the Hollcs srAfters In Harlem - sipp.
II n reported that Mrs. Dorian has ad-
rnittsd to Mr.. whitnnan's assistants
that shs has been receiving her husbands
weekly salary since he disappeared,
though 1t 10 understood his contract -
manager Of the hotel expired on Jan. J..
Another report 10 that she has been a..
sursd she will continue TO receive tho
moaey ~ long a. Dorian remains out Of
~ along an effort has tween made by
cestsin persons 20 leave the Impression
that Dorian has been held In the back.
grouad BY the District Attorney until
the latter was ready to use him. Mr..
Whitman says he does not know whore
Dorian 10. but that he hopes to md out.
snd when he does he expects to learn
~he persuaded him to disappear"
Doe" Aaier. arrested . month ago
With Charles Dubslisr on . charge OF
att4ppting to bNbe . prospective wit.
nse6 Tor the state. was released from
the Tombs yesterday afternoon on .
heed Of Si.ssO furnished by the Illinois
surety Company. Mailer and Dubelisr.
II y charged. gave Charles Muller. .
jsaiter In West Flfty-slghth street. Nv
and promised him w more to swear
that Mr.. oooas. the accussr Of Patrol.
MANI John Sicily. had offered him
uedsy TO substsutists her charges
aSainst sraftsrs.
The evening world., 1913-01-18
10000 GARMENT WORKERS
IN CHICAGO TALK STRIKE.
Charge Made That New York Manu-.
facturers Are Having Orders
Filled in the West.s =

CHICAGO. Jan. is.-Forty thousand
Chicago garment workers may be call
ed on to strike next week In sympathy
with New York strikers, because ON
Gals Of the United Garment Workers
are said to have discovered that
Eastern manufacturers are sending
orders here to be ilied.
The union men say that unless
manufacture of such goods 10 stopped
at once n general strike will be ordered
In all shops controlled by the EN-.
pIoy ers' association. word to that effec,
having been received from Thomas A.
Rickert. President OF the United Gar.
ment Workers. who is in charge Of the
New York strike.
The evening world., 1913-01-18
GIANT SHAFER WON'T SIGN
Auto Business Too Good to Play
Ball-uulesss

los ANGELES. Jan. Is.-Art Shafer,
utility inheider for the New York
Nationals mailed an unsigned contract
to-day to Manager McGraw DESPITE the
fact that It contained a substantial
raise In salary. Shace; said lie believed
the automobile buslness paid better than
baseball. but added that II McGraw
came through no might reconsider
his determination to quiz.
Fred Snodgrass the outielder. has
not received q contract yet.
The evening world., 1913-01-18
Miss Gladys Is a Friend Of
the Commissioner and She
Wrote Him About "l-aSSie."
Ten thousand New York policemen are

Ten thousand New York policemen are
searching for Lassis to-day.
From Tottenvilio to farthest west
chester village. fnom Canarsie to WASH
ington Heights, tho cops are sleuthihS-
mounted cops. probationers, suohs
arms, plain pavement FOUNDERS anu
hxsd posters. all with eyes pseiea anu
ears erect for sight or so"nd VI six
months-oid collie pup.
YEP. Commissioner orders. Generh
alarm went out from Headquarters last
nirht for every man Of the uniformed
force to md little Miss GLADYS Free
mans pup, Lassie. To quote Bull Nc
earthly. the sailor SAGE OF the depart
msnt: Its . cinch V this yer purps
above ground still she'll be found."
All because OF q letter that little Miss
Freeman. who lives At No ono West One
Hundred and Thirty-sixth street. wrote
10 Commissioner Waldo. This 10 the
letter that came to Police Headquarters
yesterday:
Dear Mr.. Waldo: When you were
Fire Commissioner you were very kind
to me. Then I lived At No. i07 West
Eleventh street, and you gave mo let
| A. -. III ia. A.. hnu.as nd see
sr
'"o ..,,.,
LITTLE 0.HO'o 70 !" '"SSss
AGAIN.
Now, I'm In trouble again. ] los,
my little collie puppy. think she has
been stolen. ! am sure you can hely
me and will, because you were % kind
| to me before.
"she Is almost SIX months old and Ia
black and white. Her name 10 Lassie
I love her very much.
81 was excused from school to-day
and I have hunted everywhere for her
but cannot md her. ! have asked the
policemen ! could soc. but they did MOI
sec her. but will look out for her.
asked one right near hero, and he said
that about $50 o'clock this morning
he saw q man WIN aos hks nine
'no o"e "u"ou' =. '''
| sun 70 10 h"s'no Nvmpa"' ~
10 sha s'n' io'o 10 ~ "e',
no n"u my uos 3" 70 E"e '."oc
~ !ss, nun -, 80, ~ W."
The evening world., 1913-01-18
CHILD LEFT IN FLAT FOR HouRs
At A TIME, -

When FIRST arrested the man and woman
an said the child was injured fsiling
out of bed. Inquiry among tho neigh
bors brought out that they were ae-
customed TO leave the infant alone la
the fiat for hours at a time.
When the two we're arraisned to-day
Magistrate Appleton found that the
Children's Society agents had made a
charge Of simple assault against Pohar-
u. The Magistrate, who had sxan,aasd
the baby, directed that the charge be
changed TO felondous assault with Intent
to kill Olga Cushin. after some prcA.
sure had been applied. admitted that
Poliarti struck the child every Ome he
cried
How came the teeth marks on the
babys face?" asked the Court.
HE kissed the baby" said the woman.
Poliarti admitted that he struck the
baby He said he was annoyed when
the little one cried while he was having
an argument with \ man about ~. He
slapped the little one twice, he said. 1,
The woman was brought to see tha
enormi.y Of the offences VI the man end
consented to appear as the complainant
before the Grand Jury. The baby ISL
sent to st. Mary's Hospital at Thirty
fourth street and Ninth avenue Cor
treatment ''.' &c. 81
The evening world., 1913-01-18
st-iHe % Aid New Workers..

BALTIMORE, Jan. 1s.--Refusing to
work on goods which they said had been
sent from New York because of tho gar
ment workers strike. one hundred en-
ployees OF l.. Grief & Bro went on strike
to-day. Two girls were arrested and
fined for interfering with other workers
who had refused to quit. The Griefs
deny aiding metropolitan manufacturers
The evening world., 1913-01-18
JAIME. 4. Metsnis. singer, Dead.

James A. Metcalf. for many years bass
soloist At Grace Church, and for twenty
Ave years one OF the best known choir
singers in the country, died yesterday
at the age Of sixty from cancer which
had confined him In the New York Hos.
pital for eighteen months.