davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-21
Killing Three Indians
In Bear Creek Valley
Written by Ed Crudon, NapaVi0e, Washington
for the Sank County Historical Society.
Society by :. J. Hoo

Read Before the Society by $. ]. Hood
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05
Former Residents of Lincoln sss'Vssssa
''Misfits" In Conddd'S Volunteers

MONTREAL. Quebec, Dec. 4--(special
Telegram 1.-TWO former residents OF Lin
coin. Neb.. were the first OF the misfits
In the Canadian overseas force 70 arrive
back in Montreal today. They were Louis
Etzstein. 20. Of Maple Creek. sask.. and
w. q. Frank. q. OF Winnipeg. Both are
OF German birth, claiming Alsace-Lor-
raine Is their native country, but they
say they are OF French descent, though
their accents are decidedly German.
They declare that Canada IL the land
they have adopted and when they left
with the contingent they wanted to fight
for the empire. Both state that they
we're not treated right and that last night
they were put on the train at st. John
for Montreal without a cent and no means
of getting food. Tonight they leave the
city for Winnipeg and do not know how
they are going to live on the train or
when they get to Winnipeg.
Frank Joined the Ninetieth Rifles
known as The Little Black Devils" and
Etzstein the Twenty-seventh Light Horse,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05

Etzstein Yves born In France and reared
in Alsace-Lorraine and declares that his
father was made n prisoner OF war while
fighting the Germans. He says that the
Officers Of the Light Horse knew this
Frank was born in Germany and when
a child came to a naturalized American.
Two years ago he came to Canada and
when he Joined the Ninetieth Rifles the
officers were aware that he was born
in Germany and he declares he never
tried to conceal the fact.
Thirty-eight other 'misfits' came
over on liner and when the chip ar
rived at St Johns, nine men were taken
under an armed guard and interned, sus-
pected of being spies.
Both men speak in the highest praise
of life at Salisbury plains. but OBJ
jected strongly to being compelled TO
walk through the streets OF Glasgow
under an armed guard with fixed bayo-
nets. declaring that when people asked
who they we're the guards would reply:
They are German spies"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05
OPPOSING FORCES
GIVE OUT REPORTS
Germans Declare French Are Re-
pulsed in Flanders and Russ in
Poland Meet with Defeat.
FIGHTING IS INTERMITTENT
French say Battles Are sPaHmOdie,
vita Tsstsns Making FruitIess
ARTILLERY Efforts Between
YDres aAd ReulsFs.

BERLIN, Dec. A--CBy wireless 10
London)-The French troops IN Flanders
are repeatedly attacking the German line.
says the official statement given out to-
day az the war office, which AIDA that
these assaults have been ropuised-
The statement follows;
Tn the western theater OF war, French
attacks against our troops IN Flanders
were repeatedly repulsod. as they are
nlso In the region northwest OF Altklrch,
where the French suffered considerable
losneS
In the eastern theater OF war the
enelny's attacks east Of the PLAZA Of the
Mazurian lakes were repulssd with heavy
losses 70 the Russians
''our offensive In Poland 10 taking its
normal course.
Ills majesty. the emperor. arrived IN
Berlin last night for a short stay.
''(SignedD CHIEF OF THE ARMY AID
MINIsTRATIoN."
Preach Statement.
PARIS. Dec. A-rhs Preach official
statement. given out this afternoon IN
Paris. reads Al followss
I'm Belgium there has been an inter-
mittent. but fairly spirited. cannonade
between the railroad from Ypres 70
Roulers ana the highway between
Beoelaere and Pass chendaels. which the
infantry OF the enemy endeavorsd 70 gain
ground. but quite without success.
AT vermelles we are continuing tile
work Of organislng the positions taken
from, the enemy.
Prom the sorlne to the Argonne re-
sion there Il quiet along the entire front
In the Argonne there have been sew
eral attacks on the part OF German in
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05

Continued from Page one)
erai Joffrs. commandsr-in-chisf OF the
French foroes
Should the new German assault meet
the same fate as have previous attempts
to reach the coast Of the channel OBJ
servers In London expect that It win be
followed by a general advance on the
part OF tho allies.
There are signs OF approaching activity
In Alsace, where the French recently
have been improving their positions. Al
the same time the Germsns are said to
have been heavily reinforced IA this
section. General Joffrs's recent declare
ton 20 tho Alsatians thai I'VE are back
here TO stay" may soon b put to the
test Ha
The fighting in Russian Poland. In the
opinion OF British observers. appears 70
nave had no effect on The Russian opera
tons against craeow. 10 stop which has
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05
Soldiers Enjoy Kings Visit So
Much He May Stay Indefinitely

LONDON. Dec. 4.-Ssaeh enthusiasm has
been aroused among the allied troops
BY the Wan of Flins George to the battle
front that his stay in France may be
extended considerably.
On wednesday. according to a dispatch
10 the Daily Mail. there was a meeting
OF the kings Of Great Britain and Bel
GUM, President Poincalre OF France, Cen
erai Joffre, commander-in-chisf of the
French forces; Field Marshal Earl Kitch-
ener. British secretary OF state for war:
General French, commander-in-chief OF
the British forces. and Able Lemaire, the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05
Paris Reports Quiet
Day Along Front

PARIS, Dec. L-The following official
communication was issued tonight:
AT no place along the entire front has
there been any notable incident
''on our right wing we have made prog
ress In the direction OF near to Altkirseh
During the day Of December 2 we made
oel prisoners in the region OF the north
alone"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05
Severe Rheumatic
Pains Disappear

Rheumatism depends on an acid in the
blood, which affects the muscles and
joints. producing Inflammation. stiffness
and pain This acid gets into the blood
through some defect in the digestive pro
cess.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the old-tims blood
tonic. Is very successful In the treatment
OF rheumatism. IL acts dirsstIy. with
purifying effect. on the blood. ana i'm
proves the digestion Don't suffer. Get
Hoods today.-AdYertisemsn
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05

famous mayor Of Hazebrouck
The meeting was in the region where
the three allied armies were nearest to-
gether. General Joffre came from point
in the battle line 800 miles distant. by
special train. Able lie Marie met him
and acted as guide for the distinguished
group.
King George inspected the British troops
yesterday. He travelled along the lines In
motor car. At several points he Wis
tied the trenches and bomb-proofs. and
talked with tho officers and men. A
desultory German cannonade meantime
was progressing.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05

been the main object OF Germany In
the possession OF heights within three or
four miles or the outer forts OF the for
mer capital OF Poland, the Russians ap-
pear TO have the Crscow fortress at their
mercy. The very fact that the Musoov-
ties have been able to get TO such close
quarters seems to Indicate that the guns
OF cracow are not so formidable as has
commonly been reported.
II this city falls it Il anticipated that
II WIN have an immediate effect on the
campaign in Poland. IL being argued here
that the Germans would be then foced
TO double back to stem the invasion OF
Silesia, which would be the immediate
sequel to the Russian capture OF Cracow.
The first story OF the loss OF a British
superdreadnaught. copied from American
newspapers. IL published. here today with
the omission OF the name OF the ship and
the locality where the mishap occurred.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05
Broadcloth a
Splendid Showing

There IL nothing that takes
the place of a GOOD BROAD
CLOTH for the tailored suit,
for handsome costumes. for
street wear, and for evening
wraps. Water spot proof,
sponged and shrunk. colors and
black.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05
Won BUEL0W APPOINTED
AMBASSADOR TO ITALY

LONDON, Lee. A-The correspondent
at Amsterdam OF Reuters Telegram COM
pany. says Berlin dispatch received
there states that inasmuch as NJ. Won
Flotow, the German ambassador 10 Italy.
has been Obliged to take a long leave OF
absence on account Of his health. EN-
peror William has charged Prince Won
Buelow, former German imperial chan
cellor. with the affairs Of the embassy.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05

fsntry. but ali were repulsed by our
troops. particularly az la corne. to the
OF the forest Of 0rurie.
There has been Some artillery firing
in the Woevrs district and in Lorraine.
There Is nothing to report In Aisaee."
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05
cupid" ROmpers
THE BEST MADE

THE BEST MADE
Infants Rompers, white and
colors, buttoned across the
bottom; sizes 8 mo-, 1 and 2
years SOC
Children's Rompers. light or
dark blue, brown. tan and
pink and white. or blue and
white checked gingham, sizes
2 to 9 years. SOC
Third Floor. IS
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05

The reference in the foregoing dispatch
70 the loss Of a British superdreadnaught
Is TO the Andacious. which went down off
the northern coast 81 ireland October 3.
after having come ~ contact with what
Il believed 70 have been a German mine.
The British eensors permitted no publIca-
ton Of this story IN England, and they
have been severely criticised for the sup
preston OF this news.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05

PILES CURED IN o TO IA DAYS.
Druggists refund money n Pazo ONT
ment fails 70 cure Itching Blind. Bleed
ing or Protrading Piles First application
gives relief 80 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05

No matter what you want IL will save
you tina and money n you use Bee
Went Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05
Women's Knit
Underwear

.Women's Wool Vests;
high neck, long sleeves;
pants to match, ankle
length ...s.......s.S5c
Women's Wool Union
Suits; several different
styles ......--...$ 1.25
We are closing out a line
Of Silk and Wool Union
Suits, extra sizes; regular
price 1886. Special,
at .............. $3.50
Third Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05
Clock stopped in Belgium.
rieklinr OF IN. rhro..

Tiekling OF the Throat
quickly relieved by DIR. Kings New Dis-
covery. the great cough and cold remedy.
safe and sure medicine. 500 and Al
All Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05

Read the For Sale ads IL you want
bargains OF the minute.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05
Travelling Bags

- -
TRAVELLING CASES - Sew
eral articles of great conven-
fence when travelling, and
which make very much appre-
ciated gifts.
TRAVELLING CAsES-Of seal
leather, MORE lined. fitted with
comb, brush, mirror, soap box,
tooth brush holder and scissors.
COLLAR BAGS AND HAND
KERCHIEF CASES - Tan,
brown, gray and black, lined
with MORE.
TOILET CAsES-Of silk and
cretonne, very pretty designs;
cases lined with rubber; an
absolute necessity for every
journey, no matter how short.
Notion Section--Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05
ALLIES LANDING
TROOPS AT PORT
OF MONTENEGRO

tcenunusd srom Pan. one.l
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05

The Best Gloves
We are ready to serve you
with makes of gloves that
will stand the test, not
only in appearance and
durability, but in price
also.
Our department. is equip
. ped TO meet all require
nnents. Gloves for the
Little Folks" and the
"Grown Ups"
Gift boxes with every
pair of gloves.
We issue glove certificates.
which viii greatly simplify
Jour glove buying.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05


this store is that there are
so many good gift things
from which to choose.
You will be able to solve
the difficulty Of getting
gifts that are useful as
well as artistic by visiting
the different sections Of
this store.
1t is not enough for a
thing to be beautiful if it
be not suitable.
It's fine to observe the
spirit of Christmas by gift
giving, but why not serve
a double purpose by choos-
ing something of practical
value7t 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05
Toilet Goods
Saturday Specials

85e White Ivory. Combs. 10G
White Ivory Nail Files. .15e
Ivory Cuticle Knives. 16G
Ivory Nail Stick. ,...... .5c
saehet Powder violet. Rose
and carnaticn), Sc a bottle.
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
81. GKORRGRs PERsONALs.

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST. GEORGES. Del. Aug. 25.-Mr.
and Mrs Armstrong. Air. and Mrs.
Luce. Mr.. and Mrs. yosheil. Mr. and
Mrs. cauline Of Philadelphia. are
stopping at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John W. Carrow.-Mrs. Campbell and
sister Miss Armstrong. Of Whining
ton have returned TO Wilmington.
after a visit with their sister. Mrs
sallie Cann.-Mr. and Mrs William
stanton and son of SwedesbOro, y. j.,
visited here last week.-Mrs.. G. r..
snedeker and children are staying
with her mother. Mrs. J. G. Mccoy
near St. Georges. Mrs. Harry Brown
and daughter. Miss Martha Brown. Of
Wilmington, have been guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Jones.-Miss
Clara Brumheld of Philadelphia. was
recent visitor here.-Miss Nellie
Myers OF Philadelphia visited her
sister, Mrs. McGoyern last week
Mr. and Mrs. George Swain enter
tanned their daughter. Mrs. Katie Pat
ten Of Wilmington over last week
Miss Ollie Paynter spent last week
at Delaware City.-James Gam and
wife are at Atlantic City N. j.. for
stay.-Ar. and Mrs Miles Shivery
Of Wilmington are staying az the
home of William Shivery.
Misses Swain. of KimbleWlle. Pa. are
guests Of Mrs. Samuel Lester.
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
NEWPORT NEWs.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT, Del, Aug. ga choir
has been organized by the Rev. r. p.
Nichols OF the ~. +. Church. Of the
members Of the Junior League.
George snetzler is the leader
The Minquas Fire Engine house is
being repainted.
Miss Wilhiminia Clugston is spend
ing some time with friends in Vir-
ginia--Mrs. Samuel Kilgore is enter
tanning her sister with Lizzie Keoiigg
Of Kemblesville. Pa.-Miss Leila
Chandler of Wilmington spent sun
day with Miss Bertha Yarnall Prank
Sindall who has been very ill is inn
proving. Scarborough. Jr.. who
has been visiting relatives ia
Maryland for few weeks
has returned home.-Nliss Mar
garet Middletown, Of Wilmington
is spending a few days with her aunt
Mrs. Hattie Megee.-Miss Grace FL
lott spent Sunday with Mrs. r. A.
Cooper Of Richardson Park.
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
YISITORS An VInIA

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
VIOLA, Dell Aug. 26 Miss Florence
Vincent was given a birthday party on
FRIDAY evening in honor of her 2lst
birthday Those present were: Misses
Edith Barrett, Elsie Wolf, of Philadel-
phmi Sallio Swain. Cora Swain. Alice
Kemp, BESSIE NanSicc. of Wilmington;
Edith Kemp, Fora poore, Mary Kemp,
Lizzie Sipple Noesrs. Rodney Warren.
Roy Swain, Robert Rauqhley Robert
Stmwhacker, of Philadelphia; James
Rauehley, Frank Swain Lawrence Sip
Pile. larry Nagier, Elmer Vincent, Arlie
Williams.
Miss Lulu poorc of Philadelphia, who
has been visiting ner parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Pooro. has returned home
Mis-, Mildred Bickford Of pennsvl-
yenia. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Moor Mrs. David Roland and son.
Brooks, are spending some time with her
parcuts, Mr. and Mrs Brooks of Bic
Run. PA. Mr. and Mrs 4. 70. Keller. OF
Fclton spent Sunday with their dnuah-
ter. Mrs. Frances Culdm Miss Bessie
Van Size, of Wilmington, s visiting
friends and relatives here Robert
Straw hacker of Radnor Pa. spont the
Woel,.end with Miss Florence Vincent
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay laldcman and
daughter. Viola of Bowers Beach.
spcnt Sunday with her sister. Mrs.
Willis pardcc Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Cuhhagc snent SUNDAY with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole of near Dover John
Thomas of Dover snont Sunday with
his arrcnts. Mr. and Mrs. 4 r. Thomas.
of near Nioln Thomas Wenthcrhv
sucnt Monday n Wilmington Mr. and
Mrs Reuben Friedcl and family, OF
Newark. who have been visiting
Nh. and Mrs Frederick Friedcl
have returned home Miss Pearl Roland
entertained Miss Porter, 0f philndcl-
uhia. ON SATURDAY and SUNDAY Miss
Lulu poore snent SATURDAY with her
sister Mrs .Inmcs Davidson of Chcs.
wold Richard Sphcdrn. of philodcmhia
sneni Sunday with his mother Mrs
Sarah Harvey Mrs Eta Lynch. of
Dover. spent SUNDAY with her parents
Mr. aud Mrs. Thomas Darling Miss
Ella Ross. OF philndchhia. Is visiting
hcr parents. Mr.. aud Mrs, Iohu Ross
Mrs Martin Fllwanoer Is snonding
some iiro in philndelnhn Olin Van
Size. of Wilmington. Wns the guest Of
Mr. aud Mrs =. y. Gnldin on sunday
evening Miss Pauline Meredith Is
/ snendiug somc timc at Bowers Reach
Mrs. Y Nntts md Mrs w Waoncr
+ sncni Monday at Dover Viola SUNDAY
T school spent rhursdav at Rove~. Beeoh
Mrs. George Swain and daughter
snent "Wednesday at Seaforl Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Wilnw WRIGHT were out Of town
visitors en- Sunday Mrs Sarah Harvev
entertained " philadelnhio friond over
the week end Nv and Nrs NounV on.
tortairod run'her cf friends ON sum
dav- Harry Frasher s"ent Saturday ~
Dover Nr and Mrs u LamoreauN and
son. Francis are visitin0 Mr.. Tnmor.
eanN's rarenis NJ and Mrs ramor
cauN. ~ near FELTON,.
Evening journal., 1914-08-26

IL. but the person OF naturer iudg-
ment has learned 10 distinguish be-
tween genuine needs and mere
wants. even amid the many tempta-
tions of modern city life. where a Ger
tain glamOr Is cast over reckless eX-
trayaganoe that gives 1t fascina-
tion for those who can ~ afford to
follow ih the footsteps OF the rich,
either idle or bnsy
Consider for "a moment the oAtrava
gances OF the so-culled middle" and
upper" classes Theatres. cafes and
amusoments of all kinds welcome
the dweller IN the city with open
arms. Luxurious apartments at fabu
lous rentals house him while he sup
ports or helps 10 support "a retinuo OF
servants clad IN gold lace lie rides
whore once he walked the mod
orn taXicab Is a more costly luxury
than lis horso-drawn predecessor.
Modern theatro-going rs a simple af-
fair. financially.
In the larger cities the public's in
sistence upon the services Of an
agency TO which Il pays twenty-five
per cent commissions for providing
theatre tickets adds greatly to the
cost of thoator attendance. Added "a
this Is the "after-thoater supper,
which IN many communities is con-
sidorcd as one feature Of the theatei
party
Many persons want such things
but do they really need them2
T. D. MacGregor.
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
TALKS ON THRIFT
Needing and Wanting

'No man ever sunk under the
burden of the day u is when
fomorrOw'e burden is added 10
fhc burden of today that the bur-
den is more than "a man can
boar"-Gcorge Macdonald.
Tho difference in the meaning OF
the two wordg needing and want
inf is wcl Illustrated by the disas-
frouf experience of a young Chicago
couple who got into trouble with the
Federal authorities because OF the
husbands efforts 90 counterfeit ten
dollar gold certificates
From hor prison cell. the young
bride said 90 the reporters.
"f'm here because thought 3
couldn't live on sG5 q month. ] had
been used TO fine things. and when my
husband couldn't give them TO me I
am afraid ] showed my NEED for
them ln his love for me he tried 10
get them Now know better.
would live with nay husband and be-
happy 4, we had only s25 month.
Oh. 20 only had IL TO do over againi
lle did Il an 20 please me ! wanted
10 wear nice clothes ] wanted things
TOO comfortable What fool I've
been. I'm TO blame"
This unfortunate young woman
wed the word "nood" whereas she
Nv meant that she wanted the
things that her husband committed a
crime 10 get for her.
The baby cries, 81 want IL. I want
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
srANrnN sInFLIcHTs-

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
STANTON. Del. Aug. 26.-Mrs. /.
v. Dennis. Mrs. Charles Wright Miss
Naomi Dennis. Miss Eva Currinder
and Paul Dennis were visitors at
Brandywine Summit Camp on sun
day.-Miss Emma Crose is the guest
OF her cousin Miss Sara Taylor
Miss Helen Currinder. Of Newark, is
the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Robinson.-M Mr.. and Mrs Radclin,
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Marvel. Mr..
and Mrs John Marvel. ST.. and Mr..
and Mrs. John Marvel, Jr.. attended
a grabbing party at Chesapeake City
on Sunday. ~ T. Currinder en-
tertained on Sunday Mrs Lewis Nc
Callister. Miss Nellie Haggerty, Miss
Agnes COttingham and Daniel Hag-
gerty.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webb,
Jr.. were guests of their parents Mr..
and Mrs. Charles +. Webb. ST., on
Sunday. Neville was a recent
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Neville.-Mr and Mrs. VIII
liam Marvel and sons. John and
Harold we're the weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Rothwell Of
Elkton.-Miss May Hamilton is spend
ing some time with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. George Hamilton.-Mlss
Helen McCallister Is the guest of
Miss Helen DicEey-Mr and Mrs.
Harry Mercer. Of Philadelphia. are
spending some time with Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Dickcy. Miss Elizabeth
Little was the recent guest of Mrs.
William Ralph HolZiser,
OF Philadelphia. is spending some
time with Earl Dickey. Ger
trude Cranston was recent VIII
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
Need council OK.
FOR TRAFFIC SQUAD
Police Commission Says APP
pointment Of Officers Must
be Authorized
MONEY WAS PROVIDED
SEVERAL MONTHS AGO

Although the Police Commission
ers ~ their meeting yesterday did MOI
appoint the members Of the traffic
squad. President Bowers. Of the
Board made il plain that before the
men can be appointed IL will be neces-
sary for City Council 10 pass an oTdi-
nance authorizing the appointment Of
the men. President Bowers. ~ the
close OF the meeting. informed the
newspapermen present that he was To
be found each morning at the police
station. between il and ~ o'clock.
when DE would give out any informa-
tion concerning the department De
could. Mr. Bowers said he had been
annoyed by people stopping him on
the streets recently after they had
road about the probability of the
squad being appointed Mr. Bowers
explained that while Council has ap-
propriatod money for the creation Of
a traffic squad, II would be necessary
FOR Council 10 authorize the appoint
ing tho Of the additional men.
Two applicants for positions on the
local force sent letters and recon-
mendationg. They were from j. Har-
Ycy Lowe. Of No. 400 West Fourth
street. and Francis T. Dolan. Of No
l 1894 West Fourth street The appli-
/ cations were filed. The report of Chief
! Black showed that during the past
/ week twcnty-fOur prisoners were
/ committed to the wOrkhouse and
/ S2i4.65 had been collected In fines.
Albert Bucher, sign painter. was
awarded the contract TO furnish fifty
enamel signs reading Break the
glass and pull lever" These will be
placed on the new glass fire alarm
boxes. The price Of each sign viii be
ninety cents. Mr. Buchor offered Ia
furnish tin signs with letters painted
at fifty cents each.
patrolman A S Bradford requisite
the Commission TO allow him 10 turn
500 reward money he received for ar
resting Carl Jones. an army desert.
err into the police pension fund. The
request was granted
The report of The house sergeants
showed that during the past week A.
days were spent on vacations by In,
officers. and thirty-nino days was losf
through illness.
The commissioners considered IN,
matter Of advertising for bids for IN,
winter uniforms They thought tina
the clothing worn last winter by In,
men should be turned in and gon,
over. What can be repaired will be
and after all have been examined bid,
for furnishing the clothes needed vii
be asked for. II is proposed to hav,
the mems overcats brought in, begin
ming today, and they will be repaire,
and pressed
Patrolman Swithln c. Walker wa
fined three days pay for being II
minutes late in making report OF
, August l2 Officer Walker pleade
guilty to the charge. explaining tina
his watch had stopped
A like charge was preferred agains
- Patrolman Walker some time ago.
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
DR.. WAGNER TO talk TO
Cecil School teachers

The program for the Teachers In
stitute for Cecil county, Md. to be held
at Elkton, has been completed by su-
perintendent Of Schools. Joseph N.
McVey. The institute will convene on
August 81 and adjourn September =.
During the week the following will
address the association:
Dr. NJ Bates Stephens, State Super
intendent Of Education; DIT. Wagner
Of Dover. Del. State Commissioner Of
Education; Dr. Mitchell, Of Newark
Del. president Of Delaware College;
Prof. C. A. Short. Of Delaware Col
lege; Prof. William C. Thayer. Of Le-
nigh University; Miss Mary H. Scar
borough, of Baltimore State Normal
School. and Miss Hilda Brust primary
supervisor Of Frederick county.
The music will be under the direction
Of Prof. James Mcnlroy, Of McKees.
port, Pa.