davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-09-13

Russell II. Landaie, another passenger
on the France. said he saw a German
aeroplane flying over Paris the night be-
fore the France sailed.
II saw black object fall from IT,"
he said. and I learned later that II
was bomb, but 1t did little damage
Then | saw two French aeropanes as
cend, and they drove the German away"
William Faversham met the France
on the revenue cutter Mile. Gabrielle
Dorziat. who will play with him in
The Hawk" was passenger
DR.. J. q. Hbben, president of Prince
ton University. who arrived on the Cam
pania, believes that the first overtures for
peace should come from the United States.
The Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady, a pas
senger on the Ancona, who came with
the Rev Alsop Leffngwell Of Bar Har-
Dor. lost his wallet and passports in Flor
ence and had to get assistance from the
American Consul. He criticised the
Italian Government severely for keeping
many italian born Americans In italy
FOR military service. mentioning the case
OF the Rev. ID. A. Cassatti of New York,
who has been in this country since he was
years old and has voted here for M.
teen years. He has been held in Italy
Tor military service.
Agide Jaccha, one OF the Century Opera
conductors. had narrow escape from
''iit''N StINSts ne Stlu ne missed IL
by a day, having reached his fortieth
birthday the day before the Governments
call to arms
Carl Becker, an American, who was in
Germany. received cable message in
American slang, which made the authori-
ties so suspicious that they arrested him
as spy and locked him up for three
days. lie escaped in an automobile with
some American friends and got into
France by way of Switzerland.
Among the 1859 passengers Oh the
American liner St Louis were many
school teachers who were IN England
early in the summer Prof u. ~ Herring
OF New York University and his wife and
two daughters and Miss Harriet Downing,
principal OF public school in Newport,
X. l.. were among the passengers on
board
G. F. Markell OF the editorial stan OF
the birmingham Herald was travelling
In Germany with his w'fe but without
passports He tried to cross to Holland
TO see some friends but was arrested
three times on the way and once in Hol-
land and escaped arrest three other times
by show ng an engraved guarantee Of the
quality OF safety razor. which satisfied
the German officers demanding official
papers TO prove indentificat on. Markell
saw five nations mobilize their armies he
said. and does not want to see the sight
again.
The sun., 1914-09-13
ASKS BANKS NOT TO
DRAW NATIONS GOLD
President Wiggin Of Clearing
House Wants to stop Sub
Treasury Drain.
WERE ADDING TO RESERVE
Checks Calling for Gold Pre-
sented for Payment in
Metal.

Albert H. wiggin. president Of the Chase
National Bank and chairman Of the clear
ing house committee. has sent letter
to the clearing house banks which Is
designed to stop the practice of some OF
the New York banks of presenting drafts
on the Treasury direct at the rocal sub
Treasury and drawing gold. The letter
requests that the banks collect all items
drawn on the Treasury Department
through the Clearing House.
II is Understood that for some time
the banks have been quietly collecting
checks against the Government and hav~
ing them presented at the suls Treasury
In order that they might be paid in gold
which they could add to their reserves.
II they had put their claims through the
Clearing House they would have received
merely the balances which were due them
and this would have been paid either in
clearing house certificates or national
bank notes
The Assistant Treasurer here is said
to have become convinced some time ago
that some of the local banks were thus
trying to build up their gold reserves at
the expense OF that held by the Treasury
Department and communicated with the
authorities in Washington.
The Treasury Department found that
those banks which had surplus of
claims at the Clearing House were ha-
bttually sitting out all checks against
the Government and presenting them at
the Sub-Treasury for payment
As a result Mr. Wiggin sent out the
following letter to the Clearing House
banks:
The Clearing House committee re-
quests tina: members collect all items
drawn on the Treasurer OF the United
states or the Assistant Treasurer through
the Clearing House.
This request is made in compliance
with the wishes of the Treasury Dc
partment and II is understood that for
| the present settlements with tho Assist-
ant Treasurer as a member of the Clear
ing House Association. may be made IN
the same kind of money as the settle
ments with other members. No Clearing
I House certificates Of any kind can b.
used with the Assistant Treasurer.
AS il Is necessary that deposits for
account OF the : per cent. red mption
! fund be made in the kind of money pro
vide1 for under the law, members are
requested to make such payments direct
to the Assistant Treasurer.
"It Is understood that through tho CO.
| operation OF the Treasury Department re-
quests from out Of town banks for such
| deposits will he much reduced"
The sun., 1914-09-13
Lay Bad Checks
to TeacherMother
Mrs. Mary Ford. Who Resigned
to Bear Child, Held in Brook
lyn Court.

Mrs. Mary Ford. a young public school
teacher living at ago Classon avenue.
brooklyn was dismissed two years ago
because she became a mother. Yester.
day she was arraigned in the Adams
street court, Brooklyn, charged with
grand larceny, She pleaded not guilty
and was admitted TO $1,000 bail for n
further hearing on Tuesday.
1t is alleged that during the last six
months the young woman has filled In
checks Issued by the city paymaster to the
public schools for payrolls with fictitious
names and cashed theU at department
stores. BY this means, the charges al
lcge, she has obtained about $1,000.
After her child was born she tried 10
obtain reinstatement as a teacher, but
failed She did teach occasionally, how
ever. MS a substitute. A year ago she left
her husband and went to live with her
parents.
The sun., 1914-09-13
CIVIC CABINET" FOR GALLIENI.
Former Omciais to Assist military
Governor Of Paris.

LONDON. Sept l2.--Gen. Gallien mill
tary Governor of Paris. has formed a sort
OF civic cabinet In order to he able TO de-
vote his own energies exclusively to his
military duties. according to Reuters
Paris correspondent
The cabinet" includes Paul Doumcr
sX-President Of the Chamber of Deputies
Louis Lucieu Klotz, Minister. OF the In
terror VI. Bourley. former Under Secrc-
tsry OF Finance, and Joseph Reinach, the
historian Of the Dreyfus case.
The sun., 1914-09-13
DAY OF PRAYER IN PARIS.
Archbishop Urges Christians I
Gather In Notr~ Dame,

PARIS. Sept. l2.-Cardinal Annette,
Archbishop Of Paris. has ordered that
tomorrow shall be DAY Of prayer in
churches Of the archdiocese He has
urged that all Christians in the city
gather Al Notre Dame cathedral for the
services there.
a solemn procession will be made TO
the high altar. in which will be car
ried the relics of French saints.
The sun., 1914-09-13
FRITZ KREISLHR AMONG SLAIN.
Ni"iimist Is Reported KILLED In
Lrmberg Rout.

I"NpdN sept l2.-Reports have been
r'."iNod in London that Fritz Kreisler,
"o v.olinst, was killed in the recent
t-ntug at Lemberg
II was reported at the beginning of the
var that Mr.. Kreisler had Joined his
'sim"n, at Gratz. in Styria, and It is
now said that he was In the rout at
Lcmberg
The sun., 1914-09-13
POPE URGES U. s. TO ACT.
Cardinals In Every Country Made
the Agents OF Peace.

ROME, Sept. II, via London. Sept. 10.
Pope Benedict XIV, the Iribuna says.
has entrusted to the foreign Cardinals
the task of urging the Governments OF
their several countries to cease hostill.
ties and take steps to bring about a
conference looking toward peace.
The newspaper says that the Pope
also has instructed the Papal delegate
at Washington to urge the United States
Government to assist IN securing q
The sun., 1914-09-13

Attention has been called to the fact
that any bullet which strikes an obstacle
in the course of its flight is liable TO be
caused to rotate on another axis, 40
that in piercing a mans body It causes
a wound similar TO that caused by a
dumdum bullet.
The sun., 1914-09-13
AIR SCOUT TELLS OF DANGER.
Poirets Machine 1000 Feet Tn
struck by shell.
SpeciaI Cobyr Despo'ch 10 Tar sr>

ST. PETERsBURG. Sept i2-The French
aviator Poiret, who is serving with the
Russian army, tells story Of how he
made ascents with a Russian Captain
who reconnoitred German positions at
an altitude of 1000 feet They were
once under shell and rife fire for
twenty minutes
Ten bullets and two fragments of a
shell hit the aeropane, but Polret re-
tained control of the machine The Cap
tain was shot in the leg.
The sun., 1914-09-13
RED CROSS SENDS A WARNING.
S"tihrs doctors and Nurses To he
Hcndy to go Abroad.

NNaUt%GTo,., Sept l2.--The Red Cross
s"'' word to-day to It's physicians and
nurses an over tho country that relief
MI u the war zone was growing to such
proportions that they should put them
selves in readiness 10 go to Europe at
anv time
The sun., 1914-09-13
MPRET STILL AT LUCIANO.

GENEVA, Sept H. via Paris. Sept i2.--
Prince William of WED, Mpret Of Albania.
remains At Lugano
He is holding frequent conferences there
with the diplomats OF various Powers.
The sun., 1914-09-13
CANNOT CHANGE BULLETS.
Prof. straub Says French Sort
Can't He Made Into Dumdums.
'peci1l Gable Despdtch 10 THE

AMSTERDAM, Sept. IA Berlin des-
patch to the HdndeISbldd says the Gem
eral Staff alleges that 1t has proof that
French soldiers changed their ordinary
bullets to dumdums, but 1t is noteworthy
that Prof. Straub in the Munich Medi-
sinische Wochenschrift declares that II
is impossible to change French bullets.
The sun., 1914-09-13
WIN Then Cross to France.

From Falmouth the ship will sail for
Have. whore the doctors, nurses and
medical supplies for the French army
Wi u put ashore The Red Cross will
th5n proceed 70 Rotterdam TO drop the
German and Austrian units. On its re-
turn voyage the vessel Will probably bring
number OF American refugees TO cover
The cvprus ~ the trip
Miss Botrdman pointed out the fact that
the l3> nurses who have been sent to the
war zone for Red Cross service would
re-rv, only $50 n month instead OF the
regular salary Of 500. This means a con-
trhu''ou from the nurses TO the war re-
lief 'uui Of between $4,000 and $4,000 a
month.
Contributions amounting to s7,40S.50
wero received for the European relief fund
yesterday by Jacob III. Schif. treasurer
o. on" Nv York State Board of the
American Red Cross This brings the
to'tI contribution to date to sll4,2S6.s3.
Mr. Edward : Harkness sent in a check
for $1,000 other substantial contrlbu-
tons We're received.
The sun., 1914-09-13

~ 'eHITHT NrItN ~ LONuOn,
AMSTERDAM, Sept IA Taube aero
plane was shot down at Malines by the
Belgians The German officer in the
machine was killed.
The sun., 1914-09-13
GERMANS RUN OUT OF GAsoLENE
serious Matter, as Transporta ton q,
Troops Depends on Automobiles.

PARIS Sept. lc.-According to the
Temps the German supply OF gasolene is
running very short. As Germany depens
almost entirely on automobiles for
transport this is very serious matter
from the German viewpont.
The sun., 1914-09-13
BRITISH IN CATTLE TRUCKS.
GERMAN Tells Of Treatment Oi
Prisoners of War.

AMsrEnpAM, Sept IA German COM
0,rcial traveller who arrived here to-day
.'W Berlin says he saw English prisoners
'' "ar in cattle trucks attached to a long
tain.
The sun., 1914-09-13
Make Money Now
MADE IN AMERICA

Of
moudeT public
has accomplished following
N
without
moth
a
of is
all o Phone r Voca
o
The Red Book published a m
on
The another best seller based
the Voa Phone fm't perpexm and mstfng plot
used Countya
SMALL churches colleges
railroads automobiles
The n South Is
in
His ability has
additional on
to proft hes ema
olgatnr nd the
wand e "
5BrdwayN New York. N.Y.
1t to n
Address
The sun., 1914-09-13
TAXES ON FREIGHT
REST WITH WILSON
Democrats Will Caucus To-mor-
row Unless President Puts
Foot Down.
ANOTHER MEASURE READY
Insurgents May Propose Levy
on Autos and Whiskey
Instead.

wAsHiNoroN, Sept. I2-Unless Presi-
dent Wilson puts b& foot on the move
ment u caucus OF Ipouse Democrats will
be held on Monday night for the purpose
Of knocking the freight tax provision
from the emergency revenue bill.
a petition for the caucus was circulated
to-day by Democrats who are opposed to
the revenue measure In It's present form
They will forego caucus action IL the
President makes known in a public way
that he approves the freight tax Rep
resentatlve Underwood is confident that
Mr. Wilson will write a letter approving
the freight tax and all other provisions
OF the revenue btrl. thus giving IL the
Endorsement of ts> Administration.
Mr. Underwood wrote the revenue bill,
Including the freight tax. with the mp
proval Of the President. II the President
repudiates the bill at the instance of the
insurgents Il may be necessary for the
Administration to get some other than
Mr. Underwood to handle this particular
revenue proposition in the House.
The two factions that have been formed
within the Democratic party over the
revenue bill are exceedingly bitter. Pres
dent Wilson is In position to end the
fight before II gets In full swing n he
approves the pending bill the insurgents
wall accept his decision. II he disapproves
It another bill will he framed and put
through, but there IL no doubt rhat in
such contingency bad blood will he
engendered between the Administration
and the Underwood leadership.
Those who are opposed to tho bill,
which leyies a tax OF per cent oh
freight, 20 cents a gallon on wines and
an increase In the tax on beer from 81 TO
$3.50 u barrel. are led by Representatives
Garner and Kitchin of North Carolina,
men OF strong influence In the Democratic
organization.
II the caucus Is held Messrs. Garner and
Kitch.n will offer a resolution directing
the Ways and Means Committee TO
abandon the freight taN and propose
taxes ss follows.
An increase OF so cents a barrel on
beer. a tax OF 20 cents "A gallon on wines
an increase Of 10 cents a gallon on
whlskey. an increase OF ~ per cent. on IN
comes. a tax OF per cent. OIL inheritances.
tax on autos ranging from 10 to 30
per cent according TO the value Of the
car, and a nominal tax on cigarettes.
bill thus framed would produce
The sun., 1914-09-13

!othl' '....' .'t.ss. .tlpot 1000
Representative Underwood is fully APP
prised OF the serious character OF the
revolt. II was for this reason that he re-
Trained from introducing the bill In the
House to-day. He Will take no further
action until the return Of the President.
believing that before Mr.. Wilson's arrival
here on Tuesday word will come from
Cornish. y H, that will result In a post
poner1ent OF the caucus.
The sun., 1914-09-13
RED CROSS SHIP OFF
AT LAST FOR WAR
Leaves With Doctors and Nurses
for All Armies in Great
Conflict.
DANIELS AT SAILING
DANIELS AT SAILING
Secretary of War Addresses OF.
ficcrS and Crew Before
Departure.

Auid the shrlll footing of innumerable
vt.st,,s. the playing OF The Star Span
Sled Banner and waving of flags. the
f.amshlp Red Cross carrying doctors,
nurses and medical supplies for the
wounded soldiers Of Europe, raised her
A. .ofs on Ninety-sixth street at 4 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon and sailed down the
l,v bound for Falmouth. England. on her
errand OK mercy
She anchored or Sandy Hook for the
n.sUf This morning Capt. Armistesd
Rust will put the crew through a boat
d.. 20 ftmilarile them with the equip
mont OF the vessel
To Red Cross carried her clearance
p4pers from this Government and letters
from 'he French and British consulates
o. New York.
Before the departure Of the ship Secre-
try OF War Daniels. with Mrs Daniels.
N. 1a an Inspection OF the vessel and her
.ct'pm, MIR Daniels made a short
edHr,s, 10 tho Officers and crew. He left
itar for Washington on the Dolphin.
Ceremonies Were short.
The ceremonies At the departure Of the
Bin Ner. short As SECRETARY and Mrs
Daniels came over the side they were
met ht capt Rust MISS Mabel Board
,.n n,,d of The National Red Cross {:
NJ. He.,u Scott Hay. Major Robert Pat
i,r-or and Commander l.. DE Lamy, T.
5 y, retired secretary Daniels and his
Ia-tr which included Miss Bagley. a sis
t,r pass 4 favorable comment on the
,ov'rm. ~ you want anything from
o., Navy Department" said the Secre-
t,ry. "Just call on us
Master Thomas Harrison. grandson OF
PavrarI Baker of Baltimore. who pre-
ter.,d 'b. ship w.;h an American flag
On b,h.f OF the city Of Baltimore. raised
tNe ,o,drs assist Il by Frank A. Daniels
Tho," VINO were not to sail then left the
snip
Ever, thing went off beautifully" said
" ss Baurdrlau last night. There was
little delay at the last moment in get
tnC a ships carpenter to I'LL in the last
r.m,rjug vacancy In the crew, but this
was soon settled by Capt Rust. Matters
went of without a hitch. except, OF course
the mattcr OF AN American crew. but
IN glad that no neutrality laws or other
questions were interfcred with"
When the Red Cross arrives at Fall
mouth her command will be taken over
hy Roar Admiral Aaron Ward cable
message said that he was waiting in
london.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-03-27
SOPERTON.

Orville Ward of Carterwas here Sat
urday.
Miss Alice Kock of Carter did shop
ping here Thursday.
Miss Selma Thompson of Surfing is
visiting her sister, Mrs. VIM. Moss, Jr.
Mrs. Alex DeNoyer and son, Ray,
left for Rhinelander on visit Wednes-
day/
lRev. Buytaert of Laona was called
here Tuesday by the illness of Herb
Laug5
NKester Flegel was called home from
the west this week by the illness of
his mother.
Anton Kelnhofer, Sr., accompanied
his wife to Green Bay the first of the
week returning Tuesday.
Jury Commissioner S. A. McGraw
returned Wednesday from Crandon
The following from he east end of the
county were drawn as jurors for the
April term of Circuit Court: Wabeno,
Andrew Kobriger, Geo. Lentfoehr, F..
0. Rusch, E. G. Beckwith and Anton
Fritsch; Carter, VIM. Collins and H. T..
Miner; Padus, T. G. Prickett and Glen
Fosdick.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-03-27
Communicated.
imlev. Editor

J. E. Himley, Editor.
DEAR SIR: Last Monday we called
on some of the business men of our
community, representing all denomina-
tions, the object of which was to main
tain the cordial relations which have
always exis~ ed amongst US.
All those interviewed. signed and
strongly endorsed tie movement, until
we reached a group of men who fatty
refused under the pretext that it was
an attempt to curb free speech. In
view of the fact that even so few OPP
posed our efforts, we decided to pro-
ceed no further with it.
We wish to state, hswever, that our
only object was then and is now to pre-
serve peaceful relations.
Yours truly,
/ A. L. BUYTAERT,
JNo. V. QUINLAN.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-03-27
Lutheran Church.

"There is no immunity from sin for
any of us The daily presence of sin,
the daily need of forgiveness, oppress
the soul at times with an overwhelm-
| ing sense of WEAKNESS, almost of hope
| Iessness. But there are two great COM
forts to dwell opon. One is the con-
version OF the Apostles. Even they
fell into sin. The denial of Peter, the
cowardness of the eleven, the persecu-
tions of the early Christians by Paul
and the subsequent strength as shown
In their inspired writings and martyr
dom bring hope and strength to every
sinner. A second and far greater COM
fort is the knowledge of Christ's help.
For the Apostles He prayed; for all the
world He pleaded on the cross; in
in heaven He makes perpetual inter-
cession for US. AS He prayed for Pet
er before his deuial, SO the ever-pres-
ent aid of Christ provides for our needs
and weaknesses even before they have
come to pass.
English services this Sunday at 7:3o
p. m.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-03-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Some people in Physics class write
their oral answers.
The Seniors are busy with their class
plays They hope to give them May Is.
Why are there so many pale facee
In school this week? Because it is exam
week
Mr. Defeat" always was considered
d stranger, bat he seems to be getting
acquainted with US, especially at the
debate Friday.
The Domestic Science classes are
going to bake bread after vacation. In
order to do this they will have to be at
the school house ready for work at ZOO
a. m.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-03-27
"THE ELOPMENT OF ELLEN" TO BE
PLAYED HERE APRIL 18TH.

0 A cast of local "slars" are busy re
hearsing home talent play, in order
to give an entertainment to wipe out
the deficit Of the lecture course. 1t is
the wish of the managers of the course
to relieve the men who were so public
spirited as TO back the course, of any
financial obligations and also to clear
the atmosphere for next year.
THE Elopement of Enlen" is an ex-
rceptionally bright little play, written
for and originally produced by Welles-
ley College girls. Detailed announce
ment will be made shortly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-03-27
LOCAL. AND PERSONAL.

School closes today for weeks va
cation
Rollo Dickinson returned home We'd
nesday.
Caucus tomorrow at the town hall at
two O'Clock
Gold fish free at Boehm's on April
10th and llth.
John Ham mes, Jr., of Padus was in
town ON business Wednesday.
Mrs. W. B. Murphy is visiting rela-
tives and friends at Milwaukee.
A Gold Fish day at Boehm's Drug
Store April 10th and 18th. adv.
For up-to-date Job Printing bring
your order to ADVERTISER The office.
Write Hartman & Greiling Co, Green
Bay, Wis, for second hand machinery
and Boilers. adv.
Paul Kuepper and H. S. Leisenfel-
der, of Laona, were business callers
mere luGSudp.
Dana Richardson came up from APP
pleton yesterday on few days visit
with his folks.
WANTED: Several lath mill men at
Hiles. Wages, 81 25 to So. 50. Claude
Colburn. Hiles, Wis. adv
King Weeman of the Radiant Brew
ing company, Shawano, looked after
business interests here Wednesday,.
II Mrs Frank Klinka of Milwaukee Wis
tied with her daughter, MR.. Frank
Kopecky. Jr, and other relatives this
week.
LOST: On Main street, child's ring,
has diamond chip setting. Finder
please return to Telephone Central Of
fee. adv.
Game Warden Russell returned We'd
nesday from Niagara and Dunbar
where he had given illu, trated lectures
on birds.
| Mr.. and Mrs Max Stole of Amigo
were here couple of days last week
looking over the town with view of
/ locating here.
/ Free! Two gold fish and an aquarium
with every 25c purchase at M. O.
Boehm's Drug Store. April 10th and
l1th. adv
When your subscription to any Of the
daily papers expires, you can save mon
ey order fees, postage and trouble of
writing by renewing through your
postmaster.
LOST: Between Grand Plank and
stone bridge, linen bag containing
crocheting. Finder return to Miss
Hunt or leave at P. o.. Reward adv.
State Highway Engineer w. M Con-
way will be in Crandon on April End to
let bridge contracts in the afternoon,
and in the evening he will instruct fore
men in the discharge of their duties.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Flynn returned
Monday from Iron River, Wis, where
they have been the past month. Mr..
Flynn is employed by the Jones Lum-
Der company and had been looking al
ter the shipping of lumber
The funeral services of the late VIM.
Baker were held at the Presbyterian
church Friday afternoon, Rev. Burris
of Laona officiating. The floral offer
lngs were many and beautiful. The
funeral was largely attended.
WANTED: A clean five or six room
house in good condition with a few
acres of land for garden and chicken
run, in Wabeno or close to town. If
satisfactory will rent by month OF
year. Further particulars at this of
fee. ad v
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-03-27
PADUS.

}. F. Hammes was to Wabeno We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Nina Marsh was a caller here
Wednesday.
Deforest Davis went to Rhinelander
Thursday
Ed. Sullivan was to Peshtigo on bus
mess Tuesday and Wednesday.
Eugene Davis returned from Newald
Wednesday where he had been employ
ed
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-03-27
CARD OF THANKS.

To the kind friends and neighbors
who s. willing y assisted US during our
bereavement, we wish to express our
heartfelt thanks, also to those sending
flowers. MRS VIM. BAKER
AND CHILDREN.