davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-03

@ie Oie e1iaIiide SIotte
Derni6tctwerbcnioIl.
2onoon ,. 9e,. glis aopcn-
9o6cu cr6dlt Die oGoilD Moil" iol.
genoe N}ittbeilina:
DSu 9lnbetradt scr 6riiiihen
lteberno6t in Grcoououa6ts, be.
iArdnteu iib oie GeliiAeu jeet ga.
rauf nit GROCER Gle ltntcrieebootc,
Suitiabr5euge iuo iogcuouute
vibpimrenoe 9attericn~ 81 cr6ol-
en-.
Ole Ceuii6en ba6en oie Subcrs
iidt Die cngIii6e 5lotte euti9eiocnO
it5Iogeu 5u fouuen, pcnu cine itarfe
llnterieeboot- unO 9uftflotte aegcu
icnc gei@idt iuerOen fam.
Is miro aemeloet, ooB sic cugli-
ide 6lotte mieoer ouf oie 9loroiee
binnlsge0ompft lei.
Gtpo 100000 5liidtIinge lino aus
Sit@reuBen no6 SAleslpig SOL.
itein uuo Sannoper geididt por0en
uno Die ooppeltc 9tn5o6l miro i'm
Snnern OeS 9eiheS nod mlBerOcm
perpileat.
3'nr @'efG'mpfnn8 0es s4oT W
pDuS in Ser bcl9iibcn
glrmee.
2on0on, .. Ie5cm6er. - Gas
engliide Got6e 9reu3 bcpilligie sic
Sunrme bon $4,000 sur @efdm.
piuug ser Spp6uS.Gpioenie in ser
belgiideu g(rmee.
2 cuti6er Gambler in z a.
bang confiS5trt.
Berlin pia 9onoon, .. Ec3. IL
Ger Golonialmiuiiicr fiinoigt on
ooB Oos Oeutibe SnnoelSi6iif y@reu.
Bci1~ pel6es coniis3irt wnroe. iih
Jest inn 0aicu bon Sa6ana SoQdn-
Oiid.Sitinoicn bciinOet. Ser Gopi-
tan miro oort pro5eiiirt, pcil CT,
iroboen scr Gampier nidt nit
oro6iloier Gclcorap6ie ucrie6cu
mar, cincu ac6eiuien 0ra6tloicn 9lp.
porot in Der Eatelaae OcS SHiiicS
DeritetI bate, luclmer pom Oen Ciii-
3iercn beOicnt puroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-03

oen Srieoen nieoer 6crbeiiuiii6ren,
penn oie ricbtioe Belt ooju fonue
Seine 5rieOenSousi dbten.
@oi6inQton, 2. 1e3. -SenrD
&6ite ser irii6ere 9otihaiter aiI
5ronfreid, welher crit fiirjlih Don
Ieutidlono 5uriidfc6rte, 6eiprad
Gelue Die europdiibe Gage nit Dem
@rdiioenten. Gr iagte: oGnropo III
nod uiMt suni SrieocnsabhnB be.
reit Bur Belt lit nod nidt oic ge-
rin8ite 9luSiidt 0or6auOen, iiir 6ric
oensporidldge @eb5r 5u crbaltcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-03

Wlii oufgeliiBien GlIenbogen be-
trahteie er 0ann langs bic 9l0reKe:
Dgn 9errn Bil6elm 6einri6 @ros
fen BON 8ranDenfein
9o1geboren
pahd9ier 0er 6ambur9s9lmeritas
2inie, 6amburg."
Der &rief mar 6amals nidt mebr
re9t8eitig eingeirofien, bic 8ef0roes
rlIngs3eit mar in llntenninis aller
8eoinaunsen oss 5d6rpIanes oHd,
align fallh berednct 9epeieH. Der
reiisnce gote tat's nic9t. Dlit einenl
ipdiereii 9ampfer mar er 0dnn no6)
glep Yort na1eeianbt lporoen uRb,
Oa Die @sfellid5oft ben glufentbalt 6es
POfagiers niht tdnnle, ipie iiblid)
0em Oeutlhen &oniuIat ii6ergeben
morben.
9ort mar Der 9(oreTat Elm 9ierieIs
iabr Ipdter einmal eriniereu l6su,
0netDoll, oerIegen FL: Oh nid3t piels
Ieidt qoitia6en fir ibu aHgetommen
ieisn.
Der lanee Iagern0e 8rief purbe gez
funoen uuo i9m einge5dnoist,
mSonit niAtS2"
DSpnit ni9ts."
n2lber es miiBte eiesntlih"
8eoouern.
nSis ieBt nidtS."
9lllo oui isine per3ipeiflHngspollen
Sdgei6en i'm 6ilfe auf 0as &abelteles
eromm fir lcin alierr, dIlerleBies
@elo mar nihts. nidtS, nid3ts crfolat.
Der dlie, beriaumte, lang iiberbolte
Brief Der Gutier mar bic 9dn3e @usz
teuie.
IN eiuem 6euiter i'm SrepPcu9ous
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-03
@eitcre &rjegsberi6ie.
3weite &riegsarlei6e an.
genOmm en-.

3wefte &rieg s0illetbe a iis
genommen.
@erlin ii6er 9ouoon, ., 1e5.
Ger gleihStoo iiimmte 6eiie fir cine
@ricqsonlei6e bon 5.000,OO00O0 Wlf
($t ,25OOOOO00).
Ger io5ialoemotratli@e gl6georoue.
te Siebtncdt iuor oas eiujige 9ieids.
tagsmiialieo, oos gegen ole 9nlei9c
itinlHte
Ger eroiiocnt oeS 9eidStogs er.
oiinete oie Siblmg nit einer 9ieoe,
IN Ser sic Giuigfeit uno Goterlmlos-
lic6e Oes oeuiiden @oltcS 6erUor6o6
m0 iprob nit 6eionoerer 9luerfeu.
ung iibcr Die 9roBe 3o6l Scr
Observation-Disclosures. Ole on oem
6elo5nae i6ciIne6nen lle6er oic
biS6cri9eu Grciariiie oeS arieges iog
ic cr.
nS,opan bat ieine Sobaier oii sic
5eite nnierer SeinOc getrieben, oas
nit aaer NloAt uniere 6lii6enoe SO.
Ionic Inn fcrncu Often cro6ern molI.
te. 9lnoererietS boben mir in Der
Siirfci einen 9unoeS9enonen aeilm.
SEN Ser mie Sic geimnmte mo6am
meoaniihe @eDolferung oos britiide
Sod obidiitteln ipill mo Die @rmo
ieiien oes eugliiden @olouialrei4es
lett ernitlib beoro6t llnier Dem
9anue iinierer glrmee uno unicrer
Slotte pcroen mir ueiter 5un Siege
i6reiter.~
Ger &eidsfaBIer, Gr bon Bets.
monn.6ollmeg nabm IN ielogrouer
@eneraliniiorm an Ser Situug
tDeiI. Seruer moreu ollie Siaatsie
tretdre ino prelBiihen @eianOten
5ugegen. @iele Observation-Disclosures
moren in Uniform ino irigen oos
eierne areu5 orf Der 8riIit
Ger 9ieihsfau5ler iagte: Ser Sal.
ier 6efinoet iih nit ieiner glrnee i'm
6eloe. bat mic6 aber beaiIitragt ieine
beiten g9iinihc mo 9er5lideu @riiBc
Dem oelitiHeu 9leihstage 81 il6erinit-
tclM nit oeni CT lid in Der glotb Der
clint fii6ft bis gum Eooe fiir ooS
gSo6l mo 9eiteben oes Gaterlanoes
llniere eriten @eoonfen ihueifeu
bin Sum 4oiier sum &eere inD SIR
6loite, oie fir 0ie e6re uno @roBc
oes Hei6es f1npfen. Stol5 mo nit
unerihiitierIideni gertrouen 6liden
mir oui iie ino inier gruoeroolt III
g9aiien Oie Ceiterreib llu9aru, sic
felt nit ms ncreint ino, I'M nit
aroBtem Seloeumut6e 8iI fdmpicn
mo ST iiegeu llnier ueileiter Ser
biin0eter III Oieieni ms aiigc5ipun.
9eneu arieae III oas ottomaliidc
9ieidj. ooS genou ocmubt 6ot Dob eS
ouH ieine ndtiouale Sel6ititanoig.
felt perlicren miro. luenn es sen
Seinoen aelin9en iolIte, 0as oeutide
9leiA 8u Dernidteu. gsie unierc
sSeiuoe eineu m0d)tiaen 9uno gegen
ms ST. Stauoe ge6radt 6o6en 10
6oiie idl, oaB es ms uno uniereu
@erbiinoetcu aelingeH miro, oie per-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-03

wiuo6arcn Stellen in ibrer &cItllel.
lung 5i treiien~
ltn9orii@e 1epntirten.
fuiilntcr.cfii ltimmtg
iiirartcgSmoBnabmc.
9erlin ora6tlos uah Sonoou,
2 Sea. Gos oeutide ofii5ielle
@reB @iireau 9o6 6eute oie iol0enoe
Grtldrma a6
00ic ungariide Geputirtentanimer
Jot sic lot unter6rcitete &riegsnoB.
no6me einitimnlig an8enonniea,
ebenio sic 9rbitrationS Gonpentiot
nit Den Ser Stdoien,
@rof adrolDi im0 oiraf 9lnoroiig,
sic Sii6rer ser Cppoiition in ser un.
goriideu Geputirtcutammor fiin.
oiaien beute an, oa6 iie aritit an po'
liiiiden 9lnaelogenbeiten DIS nad Der
@ieoer6eriielln9 0eS 6rie0cas Der.
ihieben piir0cr Gns Nou5 ianoie
@riibe an sic inn 6eloe iie6cHoe Mr..
mec mo Oriidte ieine 9eurHocrna
iiir sic 6is6eriaen Sciihmaeh iouie
icin Gertraueu In cincu ihlieBli9cl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-03

Sieg ans wel6er 0iele Gort6eile fir
llnGarn inn @cioIac 1d6en wiiroe- a.
Cos %oriier 9to6mittogs.
@nQctit
%oris 3. 9c5em6er Gos
iraiBoiihe arie9Socpartemcut aob
1clltc glodnliitag III @aris ole iol-
9er0e Grtl0rm8 Q6
aSn Der @cgcno iiioliA bon Npern
unO Soint Glop ulroc elm 9lngriii
Oes 6cinoes aegeu cine @eridau
sung, oic BON imiegcn Srippen mas.
reno ocs Cages aeuoumeu uoroeu
nor bon urs 5uriid9eiAlaaeu lIuic.
rc 9lriilicrie iii9te elmer Vriippe bon
orei 9otierien iAuerer 9lriineric oeS
,SenocS Sho0en 3u
3u Gcuneacs plmoeu ooS SdloB,
ser Oasiel6e tN9e5cnoc &ori 5lUei
@dnier in 0en Gorf ma Glide
SNan3grdocr pon tuIieren lriippen
IN alon5cnoer @eiie aenommen
On ser ]lod6ariAait bon SAP iiio.
peiiIid BON @erome 6erri4ie Gin
lc60aiieS glriilericOuell
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-03

5u ser @eaeno 5mii6cn @enorcIie-
0raonnc iono Elm 6eiti0eS @ombor.
0enent iiott meIdes Oie franBoiiihe
glriillerie nit @riolg eripioerte; ser
lebtcreu aelnug eS, eme 9attcric 8u
5criioren.
Sn Den glrgonneu murOe eiu Oeut-
id5er 9lu0riii ouf 6ontoiuc @laOome
5uriidaei2lageu; mir moHten Glide
6oriidrtte bel 9eiebung ciner Ser
idou3ung inn GonrteS G6ouiies unO
ciucr iamod 6cfeiti0teu SteInrg
no6e ct Su6ert.
Bon ben 2ln6o6eu an ser M}oos i'm
@oebre Giitrift mo BON oeu Gooc
ien III nihtS 5it 6ericbicu.
Tic @et6no6ts @eiGcufe
fommcn piinttli2 an.
@cnio Dio 9lom >. Gc5.-Gcr
omerifaniide Neuerol 6onnul Gr.
So6n g0uoro Soues 0at ole &or.
fc0rungcn 0etroiicn nm cine idlnellc
9ei6roenma Der aus 9lmerifa o6ge.
iouoten @ei6nodiSgeidcufc iiir oic
oetti6cn mo 0iierrcidiidcu @aiien
3n gcp01rleiilen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-03
Sect 1urf6tiBer.
(50rticaauB Dun Der J.. Seite)

fen mcroeu iol; oie &er6auolnnaen
unoen inter SeitIna Der pan ame
rifaniidcn Union iiatt Sciretdr
9rnau erfldrte. Dab alc eingercih.
icn &orihloge 0istitirt mer0en.
gIr8entiuien eAile, %erL llus
auag uno Genaoor iuoren sic Siao.
ten sic 3uerii oie @orihldae nadten.
SEN ueutralrn @ouoel aif oieier Soc
milp6dre uie0er 6cr3uiicacn m0 eis
ne lirengere definition Der 9leutrali.
tdisbeariiie 5n madct Gie Comic
ren3 miro III 5orm zines Meinungs.
aHstatides a6aebalten iuerocn in
Ser BON oeu oiplomotiihen @ertre.
tern bic 6raaen BON ser @e6anohng
Ser ora5tloieu Gtationcn mO ser
ao6lcn @erprouiantiung bon
arieasi6iiien erortert meroen ioQ
Gs 6eiieAt 0ie A6idt in oicien
6ragen eiu6etlide Reaeln 5i idai.
fem INN 6ei c0cntieaeu Froteiteu 6ei
Sen triegiii5renoeu 9lotioneu cine
iciic &idtidaur 5u 6o5eu
'Gerlfs @orihIag Gina oobin, oie
4entroi 3ono BON 0rei 0ieilen oui
cine eutieruun9 nou ser aiiite 5u
erpciirru III Scr Ser aiiiteH60nocl
unaciiort a6aepiaclt Uer0en fann.
@rdiioent g9ilioH 6ielt ieood oieie
S5ima nibt udbreuo oes ariegcs
iiir nHgebradt empiabl a6er ser
Fan ameritaniidcn Union, nod
ocm 5ricoenSidfiiic ouf cine oerar
t9e gIcnoerrna ser @eitinmuugen
5u oringen
G0ile 1T 0er 2lniidt man ioQe Sen
arieasidliiicu Ser friegiii6renoeuSdn
oer MN 10 piel @oAlen an @oro &C.
ben, oab iie 6is 3um udhiten Nnien
oes 9loh6aritaateS iabren f6unen.
Iie 3epn6lif Colombia bat iic6 be-
reits aif 0ieien Stanopuntt gcitclt
uno ieit Dem 9eaim oes arieges
anh oauah ae6onoelt.
9iah elmer Goniereu5 5piihen Bra.
iiocnt g9ilion Setret1r 9rDan iu0
@edtsbciitano Sauiina ite6eu sic
amerifaniiden 9e6oroen nIf Dem
Stanopumfic, oab 0er eill3ige lett
m5glidc shritt ici. Sic gnr5e sluee.
lcacn6ct ser pou amerifauiiden
llnion 8u imter6reitcn Die @ertre.
ter ser eiu3eluen Qanoer fSnneu BORT
sic 5raaen iiiormeQ beipreden Of.
ne i5re 0leaierungcu 5u irgeno mel.
heu Shritten 5i 5ipingen; aus oie
icr 9eiprcnuua fonnien oaunSdIuB'
iolaerun9en ae5oael peroen oie Ben
ein5elnen Regicrnugen ols glnbalts
plllte 5u cinem eiu6citlidel @orac.
1aH oieuet f6nncn
Ban 0pfe bei'm @rdii0en.
g8ofbtn0tou 3 Iel -SenrD
@au Ipfe, ser @eianote an oie 0iie
0crIanoe, no6m beiIte nit ErdiiOent
Nilion oas @abelfrii6itiid ein uno
beiproh NIT oemielbcu Die europai
ide Situation. Sr Ban GDfe bat in
2l6reoe aeiiellt, ooB cr 6rieoensuor
idIdae bon Ser S{6nigiu BON Sollono
brin9e
Als er nad ieinen 9eiude oaS
g9eiBc Saus 0erlieB iaote Sr Ban
Gble, cs ici feline 9lenoerung IN ser
glniidt oes &raiioeuten 0aB Jest
nic6t oer Dloment fin Srieoensbor.
ihldac uidt getommcH iei, cinaetre.
teu er iiigte bin5u Dab CT CLAUDE,
ooB ale nentraleu 9dnoer nit ben
Qcr Staotcu beitrebt iciu wiir0en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-03

slaa srSadas Sen -Dtntidsn GDIrtIsOnbtnt4
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-25
WILL MEET NOV. 10.
GOVERNORS CONFERENCE TO BE
HELD IN MADISON.
Uniform State Laws, Rural Credits
and Control of National Resources
Topics of Discussion.

Madison.-The governors confer
ence, of which the governors, COVER
nors-elect and former governors of all
the states are members, is to meet at
Madison, Nov. 10 to IA. These dates
nave been announced by Sec. Miles c..
Riley. Topics of vital Importance will
be presented and discussed. These
VIII include uniform state laws, rural
credits, uniformity of safety and sani-
tatlon laws and the question of state
control of natural resources.
Secretary Riley predicts a large at
tendance. Many new governors are
expected at the meeting, as successors
to thlrty-one of the forty-eight COVER
nors who will be elected this fall, and
but seventeen of the present incum-
bents are seeking reelection. The gov
ernors-elect, as well as the former gov
ernors and governors in office are
members of the conference.
Four days of the coming meeting
Will be spent in Madison and one day
in Milwaukee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-25
.,, n..i+ion Next Legislature to Ap-
"" .,iste 100000 Year for Ten
r Vars for Improvement of
Grounds and Buildings.
AID ATTENDANCE RECORD.
-,+.Is.. 1864 1905 1os,s74

,,;,,,oul,ea-Four thousand six hun
I'D ond nine more persons attended
no fair This year than last according
w. tba attendance total for the week.
Because of bigger proceeds and less
mango to provide a really better ex-
Sasition than in 1918, fair officials are
ron satisfied. Sentiments expressed
nv hoard members and superintend-
ante were all to the effect that the 1914
toir has lived up to it's widely heralded
nromise of being the biggest, most sue
ressful exposition in Badger state an
mails.
Already the fair board has begun
manning for an event next year that
will be even better than the exposition
Just over.
State aid for the Wisconsin state
fair with an accompanying appropfia-
tion of 100000 a year for ten years
for the improvement of grounds and
buildings will be asked of the next leg
islature.
committee of three, consisting of
c. D. Brenack, Sawyer county; Fred
Coon, Oneida county, and George Row
land, Wood county, was appointed to
present bill to this, effect and do their
utmost to secure its passage.
The committee was also instructed
TO appear before the state fair board
and procure if possible, freedom for
the county building from "faker" con-
cessiOns They will also ask for GER
tain changes in the system of accord
Ing credits for county displays.
1t was further recommended that
the space used by the various counties
at this exposition be allotted upon ap-
plication to the same counties next
year. J. D. Christie, Marathon county,
was chairman of the meeting and F. G.
SwobOda, Amigo, secretary.
Booster organizations ought to be
started in every county," said A. H.
Wilkinson, Bayfield,. "a 'go-to-the-fair'
club should be started in every county
In the state and everything done to
get the people interested. Start them
once and they will get the habit"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-25
GOOD ROADS MEET OCT. %
Every Phase of Road Buildinc Will Be
Discussed at Congress to be
Held in Milwaukee.

M1lwaukee.-Eyery phase of road
building will be discussed at the
Northwestern Road congress to be
held in Milwaukee Oct %, 20, 80, 81.
The concrete, brick, bituminous and
macadam types of construction will be
deliberately treated by experts of the
United States government and the
states participating. During the four
days the congress is in session more
than thirty papers will be read by such
authorities as j. A. Hardwood, state
highway commissioner of Wisconsin;
A. r. Hirst, Wisconsin state engineer;
Thomas Fl. Mcdonald, state highway
engineer of Iowa, and others equally
as high in the roster of authorities on
road building.
State exhibits will be made by the
highway commissions of Iowa, Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota and an elaborate
display will be made by Milwaukee
county, showing its 100 miles of con-
crete roads. The United States govern
ment highway department will also
make an exhibit.
Governors Edward F. Dunno, Illi-
nois; w. N. Ferris, Michigan; G. w.
Clarke, Iowa; E. P. Eberhart, Mime
sofa; L. B. Hanna, North Dakota !:
Frank N. Byrne, South Dakota, and F.
E. McGovern, Wisconsin, will attend
the opening session of the congress.
Gov McGovern will deliver the well
coming address in behalf of the state
of Wisconsin and the Hon. T. R. Egg,
Ames, Ia, president of the congress,
will respond.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-25
ARREST MURDER SUSPECT
Wanted in Hancock, Mich, as Slayer
of Mine Boss in Attempted
Holdup.

Janesville.-Dominic La Garcia, al
legged Italian blackhander, wanted in
Hancock Mich, for the murder of a
nine boss, was captured here by Chief
OF Police P. D. Champion. La Carica
Is alleged to have killed a mine fore
man named Coleman, in the attempted
hoIdup Of road house near Babcock.
lie was captured. but escaped, and in
a pistol battle with the police, kept
his freedom. He was about to leave
GAINESVILLE for Chicago when arrested.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-25
Arm Cooks With Food.

Eagle River.-Striking his head
asa'nst The rim of huge iron kettle
III which he was cooking stock food,
oOSeph Stephanski, a Nelson Lake far
"'e'' lay unconscious until found. One
"'H hung over the edge of the kettle
some time in the cooking mass, and
l may nave to be amputated. One of
"iS legs rested on the Goals and was
~ BADLY burned that it may also have
" De amputated if he lives.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-25
600 at Double Wedding.

Green Bay.-It is estimated that
fully 600 people were present at the
double wedding and subsequent cele
bratiop which was held in the town OF
Bellevue attending the wedding OF
Frank Watermelon and Miss Celia Ro
daer and Henry Detire and Miss Cath
crime Phillips. The wedding dinner
was served at noon to nearly 500 PEG
pie. The celebration was one of the
biggest things of its kind that Brown
county has ever seen.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-25
Not ELIGIBLE for License.

Madison Albert Johnson of Mil
waulxee was not in the saloon business
on June 80, 1907, when the Baker law
became effective, and continuously
thereafter. 1t follows that he cannot
be legally licensed to conduct a saloon
in that city. Such is the opinion of
Atty. Gen. Owen given to Assist. Dist.
ATTY. III. H. Bodenstab.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-25
Form Elevator Company.

Superior Superior Elevator
company, Minneapolis corporation,
has filed a statement with the secre-
tarv of state to do business here. The
company has capital stock of $780,
200 of which $125,OO0 is here, the cor
noration owning elevator IN" now
leased
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-25
Former Sheriff Dies.

Madison. E Nicholson, IS years
old, lumber dealer of Blue Mounds and
sheriff of Dane county twenty years
ago, died suddenly from heart disease
at his home in Blue Mounds. He
leaves a widow and several children,
among the latter being Attorney A. G..
Nicholson of Madison.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-25
War Ties un Bin Estate

r.. "a OToSse.-Frank Kleinerts, La
foa SeNe BUSINESS man, is seriously af-
,s.'eu by the European war. The
s''S'e OF his family in Germany, val
~ a' $4,000, was about to be dis
ph OF at the close of a lawsuit,
n men the war broke out. Court sus-
p'uuea before the sun was settled.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-25
Prominent Mason D;as

PRIV osseElAe'-The Rev. ]. Thomas
Co. 'r' grand chaplain of the
81 auu ioHge F. and A. NJ. of Wiscon-
s 49,, uiea at his residence here at the
~ ~ VI 20 years. He was a member of
cba aSe'uie Lodge, No. 119, Dodgeville
p pnap'er R. R, NJ, No. 50, and Mineral
JIM Commandery No. 10.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-25
I.ss chiIdren in Schools.

Naturalization was started here
some time ago for a second census to
he taken to determine the correct num-
her of school children. Figures for the
mart of the city covered by the new
census are almost identical with the
one recently completed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-25
srfdsetender Breaks Neck.

tans ,, "0-N"uha--Joseph Schwendemann,
brfSD OF the Northwestern railroad
ond y, across the river below the sec
The n 1OcA' fell from the abutment at
his n "eSt end of the bridge and broke
ueck' dying instantly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-25
canitot Worker Injured.

Madison. - Frank Stevens, steel
worker. fell from the second story at
Tho north wing of the capitol and es-
caped with comparatively minor in
iuries. About forty stitches were
taken in the mans face and body.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-25
Will Rebuild sawmlll.

Was -, nlFer.-The big sawmill which
S SaS burned last summer is to be re-
to sn Gna the owners who had planned
bow ,sh their lumber elsewhere will
y" 10 so here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-25
MISUNDERSTANDING
, MARKET REPORTS
1EoEEoEEoEz
MILWAUKEE,. SEPT. %. 191

Milwaukee. Sept. %, 1914.
Butter Creamery, extras, SO1ac;i
prints, Sic; f1rsts, 271S@2Sc; seconds
24Q26c; renovated, 24025c; dairy,
fancy. 27c.
Cheese-American, full cream, new
made twins, 141sc; Young Americas,
141s @15c; daisies, 141a@15c; long
horns, 146@1 limburger. fancy,
121s@1Sc.
Eggs Current receipts fresh as to
quality, 20@22c; recandled, extras, 20
N26c; seconds, 16017c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, 15c: ROSTERS,
1Oc; broilers, 15c.
Wheat-No. 1 northern, la; No. 2
northern, 1.07@1.13: No. 8 northern.
sOc@1.O5; No. velvet, 1.O9@1.13.
Corn-No. yellow, 771zc.
Oats-No. 3 white, ACC; standard,
ACC.
Barley-No 8, 7sc; Wisconsin, $40
73c.
Rye-No. /, CSC.
Hogs Good heavy butchers, $3.50
sos; fair to best light 8.5OA 8 80; pigs,
'5.OO@S5O.
Cattle Butchers steers, 6.50@S.6O;
stockers and feeders, 5.35@710; COWS
and heifers, 4.S5@750; calves, 1000
1900.
Chicago. Sept. %, 1914.
Hogs-Light, S.9O@955; heavy $50
@9.35; rough, S.2O@S.4O; pigs, $3.50
900.
Cattle Beeves, 6.S5@1O.OO; stock
ers and feeders, 5.4O@S.35; cows and
heifers, 3.6O@9.2O; calves, S.25@12.25.
Minneapolis, Sept. %, 1914.
Wheat-No. i hard, la; No.
northern, 1.12; No. northern, 1910
ITO.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 75@76c.
Oats-No 3 white. acc.
Rye-No. 2. 93@94c.
Flax-1.40@1.45
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-25
paise Funds for Temple.

Sunerior-A vigorous campaign to
secure sufficient funds with which to
Mild q temple has been inaugurated
hy the Superior lodge of Camels of tie
World
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-15
SECOND WEEK CHURCH SALE
Benson Women Are Featuring Some
Hand Painted China.
HIGH GRADE PATCHWORK QUILT
social settlement Has Table 60
Raise Funds 60 Maintain sum-
mer Camp Next Year for
working Girls

The Christmas fair o. omaha churches
and institutions opened its second week
in the rotunda Of The Bee building Mon
day morning The Benson Presbyterian
church is featuring most beautiful hand
painted china articles, chief among which
are a large fruit bowl at $50 and a tall
vase at si2 These, as we'll as the other
china pieces on display. are the work Of
Mrs. V. r.. Shelley. Mesdamcs George
w. Iredsle. n. II. Tyson. f. \. Mason.
c. c. Williams, J. Speedy and J. w.
WEIGH are the women in charge OF this
table
The Social Settlement is maintaining
a table at the fair, the proceeds to be
used for the Summer camp next year.
Miss Sophia Adams of the Social Settle
ment house Miss Alice Buchanan. Miss
Meyers Mrs w. c. Shannon and Mrs.
Spouman are assisting in the sale Of at
tractive hand-painted tapestry, pillows
and serving trays. as well as handy
workbaskets and doll furniture
Patchwork Quit.
A handsome silk patchwork quilt at
s25 is the pride of Plymouth Congrega-
tional church women. They also offer
for sale useful rag carpet rugs, crocheted
and embroidered articles and pastries
and candies. Mesdames c. NJ. Thompson
Charles Ransdeil. Frederick Leavitt A.
Anderson, II. /. Underwood are in
charge
Besides these churches, ST. Barnabai
Episcopal church will be represented IN
the sale Tuesday
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-15
Implement Dealers
Here in January

About the first convention to come to
Omaha after New Years day is the Mid
West Implement Dealers association. II
is scheduled to meet January ) to :. in
elusive. \ big implement show in con-
nection with the convention is to be held
at the Auditorium beginning the day be-
fore the convention proper and lasting a
day after the close of the convention
proper. James Wallace of Council Bluffs
is president of this organization. lie
has been in conference with f. V. Par
IRISH. manager of the publicity bureau. in
regard to local arrangements