davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-05

Mrs. W. Hams baby, and took it te
her home in your city to take care
of him
| Mr. Vanden Heuvel, who rented
Fred Pluzis blacksmith shop. has
moved his family into the house
where the VIM. Babe family lived.
| Mesdames Peter Akey and daugh-
ter. Louis DeByI, and her children
returned home Tuesday night from
Edgar. where they spent several days
at the belong home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Coenen are
settled at the Jacoby place now.
The Aug. Jacoby family are se1-
tied at rooms in the julius Krebs-
bach home.
Nicl Ratelle took a load OF hay to
the Stevens Point ma, het Monday
He got So per ton.
John Wilkins was a Stevens Point
visitor Wednesday.
Miss Douies Spalenka of Stevens
Point. arrived Wednesday to visit
her sister, Mrs John Wilkins.
John Wilkins moved into his new
house Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Haunschild re-
turned home Saturday night from a
three weeks visit in Milwaukee and
surrounding places.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Linehen drove
to Junction City Tuesday to attend
the wedding of Miss Mary Shbbs,
which took place this (Wed) morn
ing.
A large class were confirmed at
the Catholic church Tuesday, Oct27
Rt. Rev. Bishop Schewbach, Father
Reding and Father Feldman were
present
Morton Howie OF Milwaukee, tray
cling man, came up Tuesday evening
and visited his cousin, Mrs. j. A.
jackson, Wednesday morning he
went to Wausau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Crown, Jr., of
Nekooas, spent Sunday at the home
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Liza
Rayome.
Edwin Jacoby left Friday evening
for Fond du Lac, where he will visit
relatives.
The wedding of Miss Rose Bowers,
of Sigel, and John Kappa, of Sigel,
took place at the Catholic church,
this Wednesday morning. Rev Van
Sever officiating.
Mrs Ed. Scott, who has been Wis
iting at the w. Scott home, left Sun
day for Mill Creek to visit her par
ents.
Mesdames NJ. Gordon and Charles
Kruger, of your city, spent Sunday
at the home of the latteris daughter,
Mrs. Selma Cooper.
Prof. Jackson gave a very interest
ing talk on his travels in the Brit
ish Isles, at Morseauis Hall Tuesday
evening.
There was a Democratic rally in
Moroeau's Hall Tuesday evening, the
speaker being Mr.. Schmidt of Wan--
Sau
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-05
HEAR FRANCIS
B. PAT TERSON
FRIDAY NIGHT

Miss Frances B. Patterson will
give another illustrated lecture Fri
day night of this week at the Con-
gregationaI church, on India, China,
and Child Lie in the Orient You
will miss a rare treat if you don't go.
Dean Eddy, State University OF
Minnesota, has this to say: "A rare
oellenoe of the views and the exceed
treat, both because OF the great ex-
ingIy entertaining descriptions Gov
ering interesting historical localities,
temples, architecture and varied so
cial conditions
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-05

Fred Kruger and Clarence Foss. OF
Grand Rapids. spent Sunday at the
Berg home.
Alma and John Buage went to Alt
dorf on Sunday to visit relatives.
Fred Raymond and Robert Berg,of
your city were guests at the Berg
! home Sunday.
/ Miss Ida Worlund of the Rapids, is
visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Rymers spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
at Vesper.
| David Anderson and Albert Jacob
son came home on Saturday from
Almond where they have been en-
tployed. "A
| Sam Nystrom, who is employed at
Sherry spent Sunday with homefolks.
! Martin Crunstedt is still reported
| very low.
Miss Mulroy and Eric Newman,
teachers in District 4, spent the
| ids.
A new cement walk has been laid
! by the Bethany church. John New
man has been doing the work.
Miss Rosie Perch who lis attending
| training school at the Rapids, spent
few days of last week here.
Simon Worlund left on a business
trip to Milwaukee on Tuesday.
Mrs. John Jacobson entertained a
few ladies at a quilting bee, at her
home on Thursday afternoon.
Sam Ericsson spent a couple OF
days last week at Stevens Point.
DR.. Whitehorn of Vesper, called
at the CTunstedt home on Friday.
A very pretty wedding took place.
at the Catholic church ON Wednes--
day morning at o'clock, the con
tracing parties being John Kappa,
and Miss Rose Baur, both well-lnown
Kappa and Mamie Baur acted as
bridesmaids, and the Mesrss. Au--
gust Baur and Victor Forslund aus
groomsmen. Following the wedding
ceremony, the bridal party repaired
to the home of the brides parents,
where many relatives and friends as-
sembled to celebrate the event A
wedding dance was given at the
Marceau hall at Rudolph in the even
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Kappa are well
and favorably known here and have
host of friends, who wish them a
long and happy welded life They
will make their home here on
farm, owned by the former A large
crowd from Grand Rapids attended
the wedding
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Denftz have
returned to their home at Merrill at
| ter a pleasant visit at the Berg, home.
The Kromenaker family are enter
| tanning relatives from RicetoWn.
] Mrs. f. Whitman entertained the
Ladies' Aid on Wednesday afternoon,
at her home
Ernest Lndquist and Chas. Carl
son are on the sick list
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-05
RECEIVES LETTER
FROM GERMANY

Geo. F. Kreiger received a letter
Wednesday morning from his sister,
at Hamburg, Germany. The letter
was dated at Hamburg, Oct. 5, and
WAS unsealed. The writer explained
that the government required that all
letters be mailed unsealed, so that
| they could be censured by the Off
Gals. The letter stated that the Pol
ish Russians had deserted the Rus
sian cause and were now fighting
with the Austrians. That the Rus
sian army was not equipped with
| modern sanitary appliances and hos
pitfalls supplies and consequently the
army was in a deploIable condition.
and the wounded were not receiving
proper attention. According to the
| letter, the better and more inteli--
gent class of Russians are opposed
| to the war, and hope that Germany
will win. The letter also stated that
| the German soldiers on opening un--
exploded Russian shells, found them
filled with sawdust.
The letter said that the Belgian
treatment of German wounded was
simply terrible The Belgians goug-
ing out the eyes of the wounded
Germans. The French African troops
are said to cut off the heads of all
| WOUNDED Germans they find.
German veterans Of the Franco
Prussian war of 1870 and fifteen
year-old boys are begging to be al
| lowed to go to the front and fight
for the Fatherland. The women are
all busy making clothing to send to
the men at the front.
The writer says that the Servian
army is in a starving condition and
that cholera has broken out among
the soldiers of that country.
| Mr.. Kreiger's sister tells Of an in
stance after a battle when a French
| Captain took a white flag and APP
| preached the German 1ines and aske
/ for food The German officers had
| just finished eating and invited the
French captain to help himself. He
| told the Germans there were one
hundred OF his men, all THAI, were, left
/ of his command, who had not tasted
food for four days The Germans in
vited the hundred to partake Of their
food. The writer asked the question,
Would the English OF French do
as much for the Germans if the tab
les were turned?"
/ The letter is almost entirely about
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-05

Fire in she'd on the Kellner prop
erty at 54S Third avenue brought out
both companies last Wednesday aboul
half past ten o'clock. A small hole
burned in the floor was all the DAM
age done. The shed is used by Sid
keIlner as sort of work shop for
experimental purposes ard the fire is
thought to have caught from a fire
place. The whistle sounded the sew
enth ward which brought over the
east side fire company. The fire
was in the sixth ward.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-05
Milwaukee Man Finds Quick
Way TO Escape Misery of Di-
gestive Troubles

William A Ernst, of 1884 Rich
ard Street, Milwaukee, was a vic
tim Of stomach disorders which made
him miserable most Of the time. He
was often unable to work and he
suffered severely.
Mr. Ernst took Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy and was surprised
at the quick results. He wrote:
your medicine has relieved me of
about three hundred accretions and
| have not passed any more since
taking the last dose. have not lost
an hour of work since. I have rec
commended your wonderful remedy TO
several Of my friends and viii rec
ommend it to all who suffer as | did.
Similar experiences are related in
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-05

The management of the Amuse-
ment Hall have decided to open the
same for roller skating, about the
middle Of November. M. Foster will
have charge of the rink this year.
as manager. The exact date for the
opening has not yet been made.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-05
o 0 o o 0 o
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

o o o o o o 0 o o
About SO rooters ccompanied the
two teams to Wausau to witness the
two games played Saturday. The
first game resulted in a victory for
Wausaus seconds by a score of to
0. The first team game was won by
Grand Rapids by a score of 13 to z.
Wausau had the game thier way the
first half, the score at the end Of
the first half being to in Wau-
sau S favor. But the boys came back
in their usual good form the second
half and scored two touchdowns, Joe
Holly going over Wausau's goal line
both times The students all came
home loud in the praise of the good
time shown them by Wausau.
Among those who attended the
game were Miss Johnson, (teacher) !;
Gladys Nahyieh, Gertrude Philleo,
Marion PhiIleo, Barna Scholterer, De
iores Ward, Marguerite Raglan, Aneta
Link, Isabel Werel, Bernice Gill, Ma
bel Johnson, KathIyn McGlynn, Kath-
Ieen Geoghan, David Levin, Mr.. Wells
and Mr. Mullen.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-05

Anton Anderson was arrested On
a warrant sworn out by Louis Joseph
alleging that Anderson had stolen
S1.50. In Judge PomainVlle's court
Friday afternoon, Anderson made sat
isfactcry settlement and the case
was dismissed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-05

the war and conveys the idea that
Germany is united and all expect the
German arms to be the winners in
the war
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-05

Thomas Roberts and son, of Ru--
dolph, were here a couple OF days
last week. Mr.. Roberts has pur-
| chased 100 acres of land in the wes-
tern part of the town and expects to
move his family up in a. short time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-05

Mrs. Wm. Scott Of Port Arthur,
| Canada, IS in the city visiting with
friends.
Mrs. Paul Hammerly entertained
he Beacons Light club at her home
on Monday afternoon.
Miss Anna Lynch left Tuesday for
her home al StoughtoD. after spend
ing a few days in the city with Miss
olga Crane.
Carlton Siam is now employed in
he engineering room Of the Nekoosa
Edwards Paper Co, at Port Bdw, ards
c. y Metzger, a prominent agtor-
ney Of Portage, is in the city calling
on friends and class mates Of the
University OF Wisconsin. About six
teen years ago, Mr.. Metzger was a
/ prominent baseball player on the
Wisconsin State League.
ed jacobson was taken to the
hospital Thursday eve. about 8 o.
clock, suffering from an acute attack
Of appendicitis. Dr.. Merrill operated
on Mr.. Jacobson late Thursday even
ling, and the young man is getting
along as well as possible.
The police are warming drivers Of
automobiles who have been going a
little too fast across the traffic
bridge. The police intend to stop the
fast driving. Another thing that the
automobiles seem to be unaware of
is the state law regarding the carry
| ing Of lights half hour after sun
set.
The Scandal Mongers, the opening
play Of The Crescent Stock Co. at
Dalys Theatre, on Monday evening,
played to a capacity house. The show
was good and gave entire satisfaction
to the large audience. present. This
company will play here all week. To
night they present AT Valley Forge.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theo Brauzeau, Mr.. and Mrs.
> > padford Mr. and Mrs
nac,,oro a,d 1r,, ana - Cbos Ro,os
spent Sunday in Wausau, making the
trip by automobile
The west side city hall was packed
last evening Oy Fo0erS VINO ndu 'ufh-
% ou' - nel'i >'7o' .1.1i--Dl ~
anu 'olALi A'o"0i . 90''iN' Aloe
crowd went ia the Amusement hall.
where CONGRESSMAN E. E. Browne
smoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Peak have re-
turned from a business trim to Mar
shield.
Mr. ann MIS-. 4. Painter of Wautoma,
returned to their, homes, Monday. after
visit in the city at the home of
Mrs. A. Painter. They made the trip
by au6omoolIe.
Misses verna WEIGH and Marion
Phi,leo attended the football game
al Wausau Saturday
MISS Lulu WlthereH mas finlsheo
.ll,,o,,.,,.o,, &c c+o;,, to,.o,,a a+oro
MT. and MIS-. Carl Plaunef Oh Fra
RE Du Chem, spent sunday m the
MIS- H. = ioi a i@'tns' pol' 4'Aoll'Yfry
Lipoi ii4il7 ioi Q mon * . 'i''l' ''' -
l'SIfe'
Mrs. 1ollh f1aiiDln anu Al'S' el'1hC
0eSoldSley anu lSDLllly EnSlOeu @' " lIu
nose OH ouno1'y ne 'iip was 4li''0'0
LII. ). Y. Vaughn u LAW eiloe ooi-
iese' AppleUoll' was III 'n7 ea'' Sun
1Ta.,,o,ssa+ ol,,,roh
49, '-,'
~ N1fsses Many and Rita Green
,,oro Cannot Carlson no1lia Holm
80, and Norris craanbaro, of Niece
dab, and Miss Gertrude Schuett OF
Mars field, visited in the city Sunday
~ 80 Me- NJ II VIM and Mrs
H., ,,,.;o+4 no,,,oraio ,Snon+ Sunday in
| PittsviIle visiting at The home OF
-yenjamin Lynn
MISS fl"lilelt iNei1ll0i fq-' ~ ol,,'N''
Lioi liiiis hoi Di''0h ~ = ''-IS'
few DAVIS at her home in this city.
n., - ,,o,,,, nc
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-05

Mrs. H. Millenbach entertained the
members of the West Side ladies so
ciety of the Methodist church at
her home on Wednesday afternoon,
the affair being in the order of a
haTd-time party. Each member was
DIR essed in hard-times costume. A
penny luncheon was served.
Fred Turbin has resigned his posi-
tion in the clothing department of
the Johnson & Hill Co. s store and
has returned to the Kruger, Warner
Co. clothing store. This completes
the trio of Freds again.
RUDOLPH.
Irene Golen entertained a few of
her friends at her home last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Rolhn Clark, of Co
Iona, autoed over Sunday and visit
ed until Monday at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. WI Clark
Mrs. Lizzie Baker of your city,
Mrs. Robert White, of Waukesha,
spent Sunday at the home of the for
mer's daughter, Mrs. n. G. RatelIe.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Berard of
your city, spent Sunday at the home
of the latter's brother, Dave Sharkey
Masdames K. J. Morseau and Ma
| tida Elliott went to your city Sa1tur-
day noon to do some shopping and
they did not get back until Sunday
noon.
! Mrs. A J. Kijawa wes shopping in
| your city Saturday.
| VIM. Coenen made business trip
to Wausau Monday.
| Mrs Will Hams went out to her
! new home in Sige1 Monday afternoon
after being confined to the bed al
Roots with an attack Of tonsilitis.
Haumschild accompanied her home
and will work for her a couple OF
weeks
Mrs. Oscar Roosen came up We'd
nesdas eFening and got her daughter
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-05

A number of the teachers are plan
ming to attend the State Teachers
Convention at Milwaukee the 5, Sand
It'll 1t has not been decided wheth-
er they will, or will not be any
school during that time
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-05

Advertise in tbs Daily Reporter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-05
supper was served

A number of friends gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Bundle Saturday evening to help them
celebrate their fourteenth wedding
anniversary In games played during
the evening, favoTs were awarded to
Mesdames George Tomsyke and Il.
Arndt and Stella Hickman and Ray
mond Bundle. A deIectable luncheon
was served, and a very pleasant eve
ming was spent by those present.
Art Lain was arrested Saturday by
Deputy Sheriff Miller on a warrant,
sworn out by Dr. V. P. Norton. Lain
is alleged to have taken a gun valu-
ed at So and sold it at the Henke
saloon in Sigel. Lain was taken be-
fore Judge PomainviIle and the hear
| ing vas adjourned until Wednesday
Not being able TO furnish $500 bail
Lain was taken to the county jail
4 number OF the friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Fail rendered them
a surprise party at their home on
Saturday evening. The evening was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
DRY SQUADRON
WINDS UP ITS
CAMP AICN HERE

An impromptu parade. in which
1000 people participated. finished
the whirlwind campaign OF the
Flying Squadron" In behalf OF
statewide prohibition Tuesday
night. Following the meeting at
the Dreamland hall. the audience
organized the parade and marched
down Second av. 10 Yesler. TO
First, 10 Madison st.
Judge Everett Smith. OF the su-
perior court. presided at the meet.
ing.
Former Gov. Hanley OF Indiana
was the principal speaker. He
make passionate plea for the
eradication Of the saloon.
He said that John Barleycorn
obeyed no law but the law OF
greed.
There we're $1,000 arrested in In
diana last year directly through
the influence Of drink. he said.
DR.. Ira " I.andreth Of Tennessee
declared prohibition was so much
success In that state that. all the
political parties have indorsed II in
their platforms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
FAITH LEADER
and SOCIALIST
ORATORS FIGHT

Following q lengthy legal dis
pute. during whic. - words were
hurled recklessly about the court
room. four socialists. and the leader
of the Apostolic Faith In Seattle,
each were fined s. BY Police Judge
Gordon Wednesday. as the result,
of a fight for possession OF the
street for speaking purposes Al,
First and Washington. Tuesday
night.
p r. Barnett. the Apostolic Faith
man. paid his fine.
The four socialists. David O..
O'Hanrathan. n. p. Birch. |. y. Davi.
son and George Yearsley. took an
appeal through their attorney. J. r.
Dillon.
The socialists declare they had
prior rights TO the corner because
they got there first Barnett staked
his rights on the fact he has been
: speaking there two years.
Judge Gordon urged the opposing
factions TO settle the thing peace
ably. and sent them all outside to
talk IL over. Presently they reap
peared.
"Jury's disagreed. your honor. %
announced Dillon. and the Judge
handed out the fines.
The socialists say Barnett's peo-
pie are prejudiced. saying the 90
ciaiists are possessed Of devils.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
GERMAN ARMY LOSES
IS, 900 MEN ON USER

LONDON. Oct 2s.-Ths Ger.
nsns have been driven back
across the User. losing 5000
killed ard $4,000 wounded and
captured. according 10 tho Daily
Msifs Rotterdam eorrespon-
dent today.
Probably never before In the
hlstory of warfare" said the
Maii's dispsseh. "hsvs corn
bstsnss fought with equal
flerceness.
The Germans crossed the Yser
under the most terrific machine
gun and light artillery fire. In the
faco of It they pushed their lines
by sheer weight OF numbers. to the
west side of the shallow stream and
secured foothold on the bank.
But they could not dig them
selves In sufficiently.
The allies guns we're perfectly
served. and after the entire German
front had been shelied. the British
and French charged the enemy with
the bayonet.
Many were slain before the Ger.
mans. unable TO stand the steel
yielded their positions and retreated
TO the other side OF the river. where
they now are"
The Teutons drowned by hun
treds in the User.
Both banks we're covered with
corpses and with wounded. whom
10 was impossible To rescue nuInv
To the murderous artillery fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
Defends Her
White Slave
Stage Role

irenc Timmons. leading woman
with the Seattle Players. frankly
admitted she dislikcd very much
her part In the startling play.
Damaged Goods. presented few
weeks ago at the Seattle theatre.
But she said she would be will
ing TO play far more distaEtefnl
part II she considered she might
thereby teach lesson to Seattle
girls-and boys
Miss Timmons has that part this
week In The House OF Bondage "
Tho part she plays IL terrible
ono. II In nearly shocking from
the standpoint OF polite society.
Also Il II horrible. And yet there
is no part OF the play that offend.
The code OF decency IL observed
throughout.
But Miss Timmons plays one OF
tho worst parts woman has ever
been called on 10 play. with her
customary cheeriulncss. She con
sider~ sho ia teaching ono OF the
worlds greatest sermons IN the
role OF Mary Denbigh. tho Girl who
went wrong
The House OF bondage" out.
lures The Lure"
II IL the story ~ a girl who, ut
teriy uiisunders,ood By her family
naxged By her mother. forrnentcd
by her demon OF n younger sister.
and cruelty treated by her father
--clopes with man who makes
love to her very swceuy. The man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
ROBERTS REFORMS

JoHA ROBERTS reformed The srouehy old P said
IL Wednesday morning.
Hs going to club and Rsnton and In Bal
criminals right his
my more
blind public
o children.
9 Wednesday,. Tuesday election
So oberts has
He has grown
vision, the handwriting the wall
n the Of eelshsxzar Of old.
reformed" going save" criminals from
n IA together
That's bad says They should
segregated"
HURRAH FOR RoeERT3i Forget his brutality OF oIdI
Of people; forget
tho Renton srIke
Roberts reformed"
Roberts spilled the riots no preep
wit
The P-I has reformed him five days before elec-
ton! HURRAH!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
WOrn-0ut German ArIllV
Is Driven Across River:
Beaten All Along Line

PARIS Oct 2s.-Opimsm strongly tinged the Bordeaux
war Offices daily official received today
All along the line from Nieuport Aras 1t declared
the fury of the German attack diminishing the
troops plainly being the point of exhaustion from their
terrible but futile efforts
North and of Ypres and between Cambra and
II said the allies advancing after nfeting huge
losses the enemy.
violent German night attack in vicinity of Craonne
also reported having been repulsed with heavy
slaughter
In district too the allies were said to be max
ing steady progress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
ADMIT GREAT LOSS
BUT ARE HOPEFUL

BERLIN fvia The Hague). Oct
2s.-The war office admitted to
day that there had been desperate
fighting In Belgium in the past few
days and that the number OF casu.
alties had been tremendous. bu,
expressed confidence that the Ger.
man coast campaign would sue.
ceed.