davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27
In One Minute Your Stuffy Nose and Head Clears, Sncezing and Nose Running Cease, Dull Headache Goes.

Try "Elys Cream Balm."
 Get small bottle anyway, just to try it-App1y little in the nostrils and instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely; !uLlness and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
 End such misery now! Get the small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any drug store This sweet, fragrant
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27
MARRIED AT PARSONAGE
Jacobson -Gustafson Nuptials Solem
 nized by Rev. c. k. Pihl.

Jacobson -GustafsOn NuptiaIs SOlem-
 nized by Rev. G. E. Plnl.
 At s o'clock Saturday evening, Oscar E. Jacobson of Springfield, Mass, and Miss Emma Gustafson, of Hartford, were united in marriage by Rev. G. E. Pihl. at the parsonage of the Swedish Bethany church. They were attended by the best man, August Johnson. a cousin of the groom, and the brides main, Miss Lillian Gustafson of Jubilee street, this city, the brides niece.
 The newly married couple, both of whom are members of the local Swed- tsh Bethany church, will make their home in Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27
WILL CANCEL VISIT.

Sofia, Bulgaria, April 27.--oueen Eleanora of Bulgaria has decided to cancel her proposed visit to the United States in case of war between the United States and Mexico. Her majesty had contemplated sailing for America at the end of May.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27

Honesty in Children" c. w.. Burpee Hartford. Report of com mittnes. Election of officers.
 Friday, D. m., address, Training the Children in Speaking,' John w. Wetzel, Ph. B., Yale university. Club reports.
 Luncheon will be served Thursday and Friday moons in the church din- ing room.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27

tatives of the Lowell and New Bed ford Textile schools. The associations conducting the exhibition held no formal sessions today.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27
DOUGHTY PASSES AWAY.

London, April 27.-Sir George Doughty, liberal unionist member of parliament for Grimsby, died today at the age of sixty.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27
Governor Glynn of New York.

Governor Glynn of New York.
 "In times of storm we must all trust the man at the helm. I believe Charles Sumner was right when he said: Peace is the true grandeur of nations. I would like to see war avoided and am in hearty sympathy with any set clement of the Mexican trouble that meets the approval of Preside Wilson.
 MARTIN H. GLYNN."
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27
TEXTILE EXHIBITION.
Spinning and Weaving Machines
 Shown in Operation at Boston.

Boston, April 27.--Manufacturers arriving today to participate in the events of Textile Week" attended the opening of the fourth national textile exhibition. The Clemson Agricultural College of South Carolina had an ex- hibition of cotton in it's various stages of growth.
 Spinning and weaving machines were shown in operation by represen-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20

nc6Hen, ober fir ooS @roBc pnupt.
quarter, 0as iulmer ON Ole 30 Siilo.
meter un0 mc6r biHter Drr 6ront 5u
blciben gcjuungen III, ipieIt Die 9ob.
nun8s lm0 Gerpncamgsira1e ~
porldnii9 iuciigitcns nod feline
Hoac, @cgcnmdrti9 beiiNoet es ilh
lin ciner Stnot Srautreids. Die all 0ic
10000 Gimuobuer sd9lt uno iebr
lDoblbobcn0 lit. IQs bcBeIcn Die rel.
djen aauildOct 5ablreihc Suwclier.
unO eleanntc Gonenniooen9eih0ite
mO iflieBlih me6rere Silinlcn GRO.
Der sgariier goutcn. glucrOingS lit
Der 0r6Btc Ebeil Oieier @eiA1ite DON
ibren Sngabcru Dcrlniicl lpie oenn
auA biele gutiituiertc GInipobncr
tboridieuuciie beim 2luininrid unies
rcr Gritppen nefloben iin0, neil Der
3iirgernleilier IN cincr ncd aii oen
StroBeneden flebcnoen Selanntme.
dung bic eiliae ,Shidt 0en @inluob-
ncru na6c1eleat bottc. glhcr uadocnl
iic gebort babcn iuic iric0lid ulO
ru6ig bier 9laes 5u1ebt uno mas iiir
giitc @eihaitc bic 5urldgebliebcICn
&aniIeute nit Sen 8irfa 1900 Yfit-
aleoerl ocs @roBeu @auptqnnrtierS
mo1en febrcn iie nebr in0 mcbr 3u.
riid, iulO bnlo miro 0ic Sto0t ibr &c.
lpolnldes sluSic6en iuieSer an9e.
nonlmen boben. Gie 9lunelcnbeit
0cS 0ber9oupteS oes GuuINcn @ci-
dies in i6rer StaDt lit notiirlic6 Den
Ginpobncrn beinnat ino 70 iinoen
iie iidl toglA ncu8icrig IN Der I'm.
gc6ln1 oes Gnurtiers eiiL 0oS bonn
Sbcrbpimoridaaont inter Sem BE.
fe6l oes Gber5oimaridnas 6reiberrn
Ron 9iciihon iiir 0en Aaiier berge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20

loolAuea perionliA in 0ieier filr oas
Sdidial oes Jieidcs ipidtialten 3elt.
Gr miro bier ais @cneralcuiuolt ge.
iii6rt uDO in icinem @efolgc beIiu.
0cn iid Scr @otidlaltsraib non Wlii.
tiuS lm0 Ser Segotionsletretnr 'Srdl
3cd. Gos gliismdrtigc glmt III
ourdl 6crm bon ,Sagolp uertreicn
set Der prcuBtide @aianotc BON
Shuunl in0 Scgoionstatb BON va.
oomib 6ier5er beaIeitet bobcn Die
9loQe oes Observation-Disclosures, ole
1870 Ger lm0ergcBIiHe stephan
Ipielic bat 6ier ser @eb Dberpoltratb
Sonli3laii iibernommen mdbreno
OoS glmt oes @6eiS Der Selotelegra.
pbie @euerolmaior 9alt bonn @rpBcn
@encrolitob periiebt Die Seltmlg
ser politiiden @oli5ei Iieat III Den
Sanoen oes goli5cirntgs alnbe, Die
ser 3entrnlielopoli3ei III oeuen oeS
@osisei0ireltorS Bauer aus StraB.
burg /. s.
Ias @aiierlid 6reiwiaige gIito.
mpbis&orps beiebliat Brin1 gSol0e
mar BON %reuBen. Sein Stabsdci lit
ser betaunte @eb. Sommer5icnrotb
@iirenitein aus Berlin. Donebcn
meilen un @roBen Souptquortier
nod oic G6efS Oes 6eloeiicnbabnOc
lens, Ser SuBortiaerie, Oes 6elomu
niiionsiDciens, oer @eneralintcroan
tir, un0 scr Stab Ser 9iarina Oerci
6SdIte Spite III Der %eriou ocs @rcB
n0niirals bon EirpiB leLbltperltuno'
lid auM im @roBan @auptquartier
bertreten lit SMlieBlin i'll atd oer
Gbef oes SngcnIcur nm Bionierpe.
iens, oie SeitlNg Scr 6relpilllgcn
aranfeupfle0e inn aricgc oaS Sdul.
lein Der GiislmIoiibea @lilitdratta
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20
g8ie es i'm Grohen Sanptqnartier
ausiieBt-
@roBes 0oiptdlldriier 4. on.


3u 9egim oes &rieges iiao Dicl-
foa 0ie o6entclerIiBitea @eIi6idtaa
iibcr oas Sebcn rno Treibea inn
@roBen @auptquarter un0 bcionocrs
iiber @obnir1, llntcrfiuiit Ino &er.
pileglmg 0es &aiiers cr3dblt moroen,
70 oaB cs ange5eiat erideint oariiber
etuas 9linbentiiAc5 5lI borei 3u.
ndGit lit beionocr5 Ocu M'gtbus cut-
Qeaensuttcten, dls ob 0rr aoiier ios
5ulaqeu inter ireicm StnHel l6laic
o0er ou9 tur 1e3munaei iet in ci
mem beIon0ers uitgciu5rten NoDu
baille 3t iibernod1tca. 6raEfrcib ut
nidlt JluBldu0 lulO jc wciter mir nac1
l9eiten lno Giioei por0rin9en, I'M
70 beril6igtcr tonnsn uir Wc9ea Der
fuiierliWcn llnteratnit uno OamIt
mld uilierer Sruppcn lciH. Gcnn Bier
6aben nidt uie Oriiben in gelgieu
5ranltireure geipiitbet mo 0onlt I'M.
iere Truppeu 5ii Straf9eridlten ilbcr
gauge Stdote ino G0rier gegUunger.
ltn0 mas Der arie8 iel6it 5erltorte.
fontnt folm IN Setra@t ioiDeit cS
iid lun ole lliiterfntit 0cs @robcli
6ouptQuarticr5 lu0 oes 9r6Bteu
SbeileS lmierer Enlppen ban0elt
Die miiiien alerOings 5ur 3eit mo-
Is iih idou iuodcnlang nnl eineA
&ompf init Idun pebielnoem SHol.
plat banoelf nit Guariieren in SER
ldoiicuen Std0tcn mo Doriow,
t6eilueiie aud in beieiti9ten Stelma
gen uno oif ireiem 6cI0e uorlic1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20

ri1tet iuoroell lit. @lit alien Dieni.-
liellen IN ogr Stoot ite1t Ser &aiier
III 0ircfter telcpboniiter &crbinoina>
ga unierc Scl0poiineruoltlna es als
ibrc pornebnliic glufaabe betrnd)tct
BAT, 5iudAit bic tbalpeiie 5crtorlet
Gelep6on. unO Observation-Disclosures
ipie0er6er5ultellen. gliid0 lit gSallcr
@os mo ioaor eleftrii@es Sidt por-
5onOen, lmo ein tdgliaer glntorelnis.
Oicnit iibcr 2llrcnburg Stoln brilgI
sic &ouricrc inuer5olb 0rcier Soae
nad 9crln imo 5uriid. glIBerOent
bcItebt iclbitperitmolih cine oireftc
TcleQrop6cl. mo ScicpboArerbln'
ouna nit oer Heids6ailptltaot
3m @efoloc oes aailers beiinOeu
iidl neben Dem @cncraloberlten pon
gSleIien sic Wencraacutnont5 BON
@ontaro, BON G6elius un0 5reiberr
BON WlarIdaa, iernef Gberit BON
WtutiuS, Gberlhcutnont BON Sabnfc
uno oie Dlajorc bon Gopriui, @raf
BON W9oltfe luo bon SiriHiel0. 1rei
Qler5ie uno 3mar ser @encralar5t CT.
non sSl6erg, Gbcritobsur5t bon g1ieO.
ner mo Stobsor5t Or. gSe5el Babcn
0cn saiier ms @roBe Souptquartier
bealctet. imO ocu 9eitiuB oes per.
I5nliheu @efolgcS bjlocs Der Gberit
9SrinS SHoeuburg mo Gl5eritlelit.
nant 6iirit Don 9SleB-
sSn 0en i6onen @eiMditsbouSoes
,.Grcoit 9Donoi5" no ionit ileiBiae
9unfbeainte oie @in5a5lungen ser
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20

Hltn0en entgegcnncDmeh mo clli re-
ger @erfcbr in Medielu un0 Giieften
Dor iitb aing bat oos Wlilitdrfobinctt
ieinen Sit aui9eid5logeu Sau ge66
rem al neben Ieincni @bef Dem &c.
neral Srelherui pm Sgndcr, Der
0bcrit 6rei6err BON Alnridoa, Der
OberIeitnant ron &anaeaoori oic
Maiorc Don &ate, oon gee6rs, Soil.
mann unO Ocr poirat9 Seller.
gLuc5 0os Nloriuetabneit bat bier
cine 3wei9nieocrIaiiung 6clrin0ei
uno 8uar 0urA ben gIonirol bon
Nfiiller inO Den @e0 3oflot6 MlaB
mann. Gas 3ipiltabnatt periritt
oenel longidbrigcr G5ei sBirtl. @cH
&ot6 bon Galentni un0 Is ac90ren
ibm auBereen an Der Ne6. Gcg Hot6
gl66 inio Der iriibere @eian0te pon
Sreittler. 9Ils 8elopreoger oc5 Gro.
Bca 6auptauarticrs fungiert Scr
@cb. airbcurat6 Or. @pcns. Ger
&aiierlioje @lariina BAT Gin flcincS
Seerlager BON 9ieit- mo @nlenpicr
0en iomie SSngcn un0 9lutomobileu
ms @roBe Sallptailarticr entianot.
Pin ooS @aiierlihe SaiptQuortier
ialeBt ii.b unnlifteltos ocr @roBr
@encralita5 oes Telo6ec~es ou. @iey
uuitct ieincs iAlpercu 9Imies Ser
Gbef Gr3clcr5 BON glolfe Sn eiucnt
arGBcren Noiel ut Nns StrieaSniAi.
itcriim iulteraebradt. glcbcn 5a6l
roidlen 96bcren Ciii5iercn aAer 99ai,
icagathmgeu arbeite1 bier ogt6 bic
Observation-Disclosures ocr Ar1Bcrcn
0eiii6an &nuoesitdoten lin0 3mal
fir Oos A6ni1reiA Ndrern Sitter
bon Menntiacr iiir xSiirttonocra
@cacraaaltliont uon @rdepcnis uu0
iiir 0as 96nigrcih SaAien 5rc6err
pon 2eiIdart 0eterrect llnsarn 1T
inn @roBcn &aupiaiariier ourdl Ben
tSelomaridoa Seutnalt @rofci
S1ur1fb uno oen S5eritleutnont
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20
pa az 0lnnAnmgaIr0aen.EabIi

ilt nadl @artlild0tcrs nSon6bad, sur
@eididitc Der glohirniiicnihoiicn lino
Der Tec6uit" Die inoiiae Ium0uN.
1cldoB.6o6rif bel 2oliutta ga bic
&eldlolie 0es enaliid)cl fleintolibri0en
gee lletiorO @cucbrs iehr aiatte
&nnoion1Ie cr8obeu 10 0oB Der
@c5ner oit uiNt ioaleisb fanlpiunld-
big gcUaat iplrse ilAlic nie Nnorif
ieit 1897 Bic Na,l iHr 3cAcEnisi c.
i6oiie ber Ole iobrifnabiae Gr8ell.
auHg oicier auaeln lit clio lpie ea
oid fauu onolr6 3il erlparten ili
cine cnaIiidlc Griinoun9. Neuu 3
Garmna0ter ieinen 9eridt nit scr
geiocr mriAtilen 9eucrfiina iblieBt
oSos Iinnounlarihnb ilt nidii mebr
ian @cbraiih" io bat cr oobe oen
Gbarafier ocS cnalildlel &olfes falIdl
tarirt Cic @rgldHoer icugncu 5iDar
sen iutriiroiaen @ebrauh iolter Se.
ihoiic nod helltc a0, benuscn tie aber
lncuhpcat peiier uiO 6emeiien oo.
NIT, oaB 2iige mo 9lo69eit glns-
Nrndsiormen elmer e5rIoieu @eiin.
mna lin0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20

5rei6errn BON @ienertb pertreten. ~
glls G6ef oes 6eloianitdtslueleus
flngiert Der @cnerolor5t ser 2lrnee
%roieiior Or. bon Sdlicrnilg- 9IuM
oie gteihsnilitariiilti5 lit pertreten,
uu0 3mor onr0 Oeu beiniinieN arirgs-
Qerittsrai6 Or Scle. Iie ebeE.
falls in einen ih5nen @ntri3icr6ols
Ser inucren Sto0t untergebradte
geidston3lei leitet uoiiirNh ser
9ieASian3ler @err ron &etbnlon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20

gr ..Wlein 5rdidrir idl Nebe Siel
9ieben Sie nim luicoer24 5rdu.
lein Bcpi: ..Guii" gr. 80 @oit,
iparm bob i'd nibt GrnH5ofidl se-
lcrntl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20

dies iuo oas Sd6ulein Scr ariegsbe.
rittcrltatter i'm @roBeu 0anptqunr.
tier anpcleno
Saul Sdiueoer.
Observation-Disclosures.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-25

CLUB No. I
McCall's with free pattern
Farm Life
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 2
Woman's World
Peoples Popular Monthly
Gentlewoman
CLUB No. B
Hearth and Home
Farm Lie
Household Magazine
CLUB No. A
American Woman
Farm Life
Household Guest
CLUB No. 5
Today's with free patternl
Farm Life
Household Magazine
CLUB No. 6
Today's with free pattern)
Everyday Lie
Genslewoman
CLUB No.
Fancywork Magazine
Everyday Life
Woman's World
CLUB No. 8
Farm and Fireside
Woman's World
Home Life
CLUB No. 8
Farm and Home
Woman's World
Household Guest
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-25

the board shall meet Sept. 18th at
O'Clock o. m. at the town clerks Of
fee to hear arguments for and against
laying out highway according to a
petition filed by James Ward of Car
ter, Wis.
The following application had been
filed with the clerk:
To the Honorable Board of the Town
of Wabeno, Wabeno, Wis.
Gentlemen:
l hereby make application to build a
temporary building to be used for sa-
loon purposes size TO be about l6x32
on lots one and two of block three of
the village of Wabeno. Building to be
constructed out of rough lumber and
to be removed some time during the
year of 1915.
On motion made, seconded and car
ried the board granted Ben Stowe per-
mission to erect a temporary frame
building on lots one and two of block
three the same must be removed out of
fire limits or tore down by the first
day Sept. 1915 or pay fine of Sl.0O
foe each day said building is left on
said lots after the first day of Sept.
1915.
Petition for building sidewalk on
| Cavour Ave, had been filed with the
clerk.
| On motion board decidednot to build
said sidewalk.
On motion chairman and clerk were
authorized to negotiate loan of
$4,000 90 on the road fund with interest
not to exceed per cent per annum
payable Feb. LIST, 1915 and chairman
and clerk were authorized to issue an
order for said amount.
The following resolution was adopt
ed:
Whereas we find that the road fund
is insufficient to repair and build the
highways necessary therefore. be 1t
Resolved that we raise an additional
six hundred (S600 oO) dollars in the
road fund and hat the same be enter
ed on the tax roll against all the tax
able property of the town of Wabeno
and be collected as other taxes in the
tax roll.
| f. q. Rusch,
G. f. Strohm. Supervisors.
, John Hammes,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-25

On motion the following bills were
allowed by the board and chairman
and clerk were authorized to issue
checks for same:
VIM Rabbit election inspector
and making returns $S43
A. B. Carter election inspector
and making ballot boxes $50
VIM. Collins election ballot clerk 800
Charles Martin election ballot clerk 800
Henry Martin election clerk 600
l.. d. Luckee election clerk 600
Geo. Marshall election inspector 600
Geo. Schirick constable at primary 200
+. o. Rusch board meetings and
election inspector 1900
G. F. Strohm looking over roads
board meetings and election in
spectOr l5.OO
John Hammes looking overToads
board meetings and election
Inspector 21.96
Mrs. VIM. Hubert poor aid for
August 1900
Frank Mischo clerks salary for
August 5000
Ed. Moore police sal. for August 50 90
iC. j. Stein brecher treasurer's
salary for August 1898
Frank Mischo election clerk 600
Jake Bradley election clerk 600
Anton Wettstein marshall at polls 2. 90
John T. Hammes ballot clerk 800
John Ct. Harter ballot clerk 800
o. s. TenIey medical aid to poor LOO
Guido Stemper livery hire to
look over roads and to put up
election notices 500
A. z. Rusch sidewalk supplies
T and supplies to poor $500
w. 5. Slater road supplies $50
Henry numpel road work 700
John n. Hammes = {" $50
John F. Hammes /" d" $50
Ed. Hammes o.oo
les Forest /" 800
T.ouis Peterson 1463
los Steffen 1888
Gust faster 50 - 1888
State Bank Wabeno assigned
road orders 27So
Phil Mielke assigned road orders 1880
]. b. Enders road work and as
signed orders l7o.o'
Alex sareoski road work s6o1
Frank linda assigned road orders 43.46
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-25
UNCLE SAM WANTS BETTER
CHILDREN.

The federal Department of Labor
has established Children's Bureau to
teach parents how to care for children
and has just issued booklet on Pre-
natal Culture" which is for free dis
tribution.
For some time Uncle Sam has been
paying considerable attention to the
Improvement of hogs, chickens and
livestock, as we'll as teaching us how
to raise pumpkins and potatoes, and it
is encouraging to find attention now
being turned toward improving the
human cace.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-25
WISCONSIN FARM STATISTICS
From the last Federal Census Reports

From the last Federal Census Reports
There are 1T, 1877 farms in Wiscon-
sin. The approximate land area of
this state is 35.363, 900 acres; 81, 600. 600
acres are in farms and IL. Dor. 900 acres
of the land in farms are improved The
average size of, a Wisconsin farm is ll9
acres. The farms of this state repr, :
sent capital investment of 81, 413, u.s.
600. The farmers of this state own
So, 956,o00 worth of implements and
other farm machinery. The value of
the domestic animals, poultry and bees
on the farms of this state is S15s, SEQ
600. The average value of Wiscon-
sin farm is 81, 9S'7.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-25
TOWN BOARD PROCEEDINGS
Wabeno. Wis, Aug. %, 1914.

Wabeno. Wis, Aug. %, 1914.
Meeting called at the clerks Office
for the purpose of acting on building
applications.
Meeting called to order at p. m. by
f. O. Eusch, chairman. All members
present.
Honorable Town Board of Wabeno,
Wabeno Wis.
Gentlemen:
hereby make application to build a
temporary frame building 2Ox24 on the
lot known as the bank building lot
town of Wabeno to be constructed out
of rough lumber to be removed some
time during the year of 1915.
King Weeman.
On motion made. seconded and car
ried the board granted King Weeman
permission to erect frame building on
the bank building lot and that the
same must be removed OFT of fire limits
or tore down by Sept. 1st. 1915 or pay
2 fine of $l.oO for each day building is
left on said lots after said date.
Plans and specifications for storage
shed to be erected by the undersigned
on the following described premises
to-wit:
On the rear of lots numbered eleven
and twelve of block three of the village
of Wabeno, Forest County. Size of
building to be erected 2ox34 with sx1o
foot wall respectively. Material to be
used in construction, wooden frame
covered by lath and concrete fiat roof
and to be covered by asbestos fireproof
roofing. III. 0. Boehm.
On motion made, seconded and car
ried the application of NJ. o. Boehm
was denied.
On motion board adjourned.
FRANK MIscHo,
Town Clerk.
Wabeno, Wis, Sept. 2, 1914.
Meeting called at the clerks Office
for the purpose of auditing bills and
do such other business as may legally
come before the board.
Meeting called to order by f. O.
Rusch, chairman at 3 o'clock a. m. All
members present.
Motion made, seconded and carried
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-25

CLUB No. 20
Fancywork Magazine
Gentlewoman
Today's with free pattern)
CLUB No. ~
Kansas City Weekly Star
Farm Life
Everyday Life
CLUB No. %
Gent1ewoman
Woman's World
Home Life
CLUB No. 20
Kansas City Weekly Star
Everyday Life
Home Life
CLUB No. 80
Southern Ruralise
Home Life
Gentlewom;.n
CLUB No. 81
Farmers Wkly. Dispatches. Paul
Home Life
Farm Life
CLUB No. 30
Rural Weekly (St. Paul)
Gentlewoman
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 33
American Home
Woman's World
Gentlewoman
CLUB No. "a
McCall's with free pattern)
Everyday Life
Househol Guest
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-25
$l75-Our Paper and Any One OF These Clubs-$l.75


,
w. to in
q n forty
3a Special
Fruit nc
he have
Sen d ~ d 20
H d OF pa
yy mas the channels ky
d Ct receive b ~ these
d rel chance y h dy yppydg
n Oh more mas ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
MAY GUST GUTIERREZ.
ZapstR Fa~ors Gomez. villa Urges
Angeles for President.

Eel PAso. Dsc. 5.-Representatives Of
Zapata, acting on direct orders OF their
chief, have proposed M a conference with
villa leaders In Mexico city that Emilio
Nasquez Gomez be named provisional
President for thirty days.
Zapata contends that since the twenty
days for which Eulalio Gutierrez was
elected by the Aguasc tlientes conference
have expired. there is no longer any ne
cessity for insisting on putting him into
office
Considerable friction has already de-
veloped between the Villa ard Iaptt 4
factions over the naming OF a provisional
president IL Is declared
villa, through Representatives at the
conferences near Mexico city to arrange
for the Joint permanent OCCUPATION of
the capital. has agreed 10 all of the
provisions ~ the plan OF Ayala' txcep:
that he demanded that the clause naming
Gomez rs provisional President be
stricken out.
The plan Of Ayala" was adopted by
Zapata four years ago. when he first tool,
the field. and has always expressly slip
ulated that Gomez he made President
upon the success Of the IapIta movement.
That villa is not strictly adhcrinC to
the aois % the AguascallenteS conference
Is Indicated by the report that a, these
conferences with Iapat2 he has offered
the names Of 4 number Of Substitutes
for ,iu:icrrez among the Miguel
siIv, or Feline Angeles These cindi-
dates according - rep"rs received here.
are dlstastcful t. Idpdtt.
The Murelos leader though stu de-
handing that Gomez he named proNi-
sional President, has 50 far compromised
as to agree to the naming Of mixed
Cabinet to I've made up Of an equal NUM-
Der Of villa and Iapata adhereUts.
villa uill f4ts FrnfIhlt from ittlf prreI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
McFADYAEN HELD IN $4,000.
Accused by Former Client OF Using
the Mails to Dcfraud.

James q. McFadyaen. head OF the bank
'upt McFddNaen Collection Agency OF g.
Cedar street. was held by United states
Comm ssiuner Clarence : UoughtHn N
$4,000 bah yesterday on charge of
using the mails to defraud. The COM
painant is the Empire Rubber Tire Com
pany. which was one Of McFadyaen's
clients
According to Assistant United Sta.es
Attorney James Osborne McFadSaen hell
back about $4,000 that h- had collected
for clients before he went into hankgup,ry
ON October 10 Abraham Lampke. attor-
ucy for McFadylen's receiver in hank
rupt,y. secured the evidence against him
Tn. defendant waived examination and
the evidence will be presented to the
Federal Grand Jury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
NO "TIPPERARY" BAN IN NAVY.
Daniels Did Not Forbid Song, but
Agrees with Newport Order.

WAsHrHGToN, Dec. 5.-Srcretary Daniels
asserted to-day that he has not issued an
order forblddlng the singing by officers and
men of the navy Of "ripperary." the popu-
lar song associated with the British forces.
His statement was called forth by the re-
ceipt of letter protesting against his re-
ported action.
Mr. Daniels said that the Department
knew nothing of the matter other than the
report that the commanding officer at
Newport had placed a ban on the song
He expressed himself as in agreement
with the reported opinion Of the Newport
officer that at all official gatherings or en-
tertainments songs generally recognized as
marching songs OF the beligerents ought
not 10 be sung by men Of the navy.
Mr.. Daniels denied that he had any in
tention OF attempting to dictate what the
men Of the navy should sing except At ofli-
c!al gathe rings.