davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04
EASTER SUNDAY
 COMMEMORATION
SPECIAL SERVICES IN ALL OF THE CHURCHES OF THE CITY TO
 BE HELD TODAY.

Elaborate Preparations for the Deco ration of the Altars and Florists Have Many Private Orders for Fill. ing.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04
The Place You Call Home
City or Suburban. Which Shallit be? You Can Own a Bargain in any of
 these Take Your Choice.

No. 17. $2.O00
 8 large lots, in all lSO feet front less than 2 minutes walk of Par avenue line; north of Majestic. On 4room cottage, water gas. Price g GOO; $500 down, balance $25 a mont with s per cent This is high an healthful l72 Crest street, dandy spa for bungalows.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-04
&65o

sos Prospect avenue, f room bunB low, two doors west of the governmel drive; modern enough for the mone Price $l650; terms cash.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-03-12
That Clover Catch Crop

Sow clover with all grain crops, pas
ture the growth and plow under the
residue. 1t will afford more feed than
the seed costs and the blowing under
will improve the soil in many ways.
1t will pay dividends on the invest
ment every year and in dry years will
pay dividends of several hundred pei
cent.
There have been years in Wisconsin
when the catch crop plan has meant a
difference in crops that would buy the
clover seed for several years-in fact
between a mammoth crop and NINA.
ture one. The farmers of the state who
are getting double the ordinary yields
and selling their crops for seed pur-
poses use this plan almost unanimous
ly. Why should not others?
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-03-12
COMMERCIAL CLUB ORGANIZED
Large Crowd Attend Mass Meeting
and Preliminary Steps Are Taken.

0AA 1N~F@ ~NA~ ohGhs
A good sized crowd attended the
meeting at Neider's hall Tuesday
evening The meeting was called by
John Swenehart, agricultural repre-
sentative, as get-together meeting to
discuss matters relating to this vicini-
ty and Forest county. Mr.. Swenehart
had about 20 slides of Forest county
scenes which were shown and explain
ed The scenes were from different
parts of the county and all were good.
The pictures of crops of corn, fruit,
alfalfa, clover, etc, raised in this
county clearly show that Forest coun-
ty soil and climate are adapted to the
Successful growing of these crops.
After the pictures were shown, Mr..
Swenehart gave very good talk on
conditions in Forest county. He told of
what hal been done in other parts of
the county and what was necessary to
improve and develop the community.
The only solution was for the people to
get together and ocganize and work as
unit for the betterment and develop
ment of this vicinity. Several Wabeno
people were called upon to express
their views in the matter and all were
in favor of organizing ID Commercial
Club. 1t was pleasing to note that
practically everyone in the audience
was in favor of organizing and the pre-
llmlnary steps were then taken. Atty
j I. Sims was elected president and
A. &. Russell secretary of the new or
gahlzation, A bylaws committee. con-
sistlng of Jos. Schaenzer, f. O. Rusch
and }. E. Himley were then chosen
The date of the next meeting was left
open. Much credit is due Mr.. Swene-
hart tor getting the club started and
for the valuable suggestions offered
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-03-12
SHOULD HAVE NEW TOWN HALL

A petition was circulated and freely
signed this week asking that the pro-
position of building new town hall be
voted on at the annual town meeting
April 9th. The old hall is altogether too
small and the need for larger hall has
been apparent for several years. There
should be no opposition to the building
of new town hall
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-03-12
PADUS.

Frank Fosdiok was to Laona Tues
day
Orell Hodgins returned from saun-
ders Monday.
Geo. Marsh was to Green Bay several
days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Linses went to
Green Bay Wednesday.
Theodore Pahnke and John Lemens
left for Green Bay Tuesday.
j. Bradley of Wabeno was a busi-
ness caller here Wednesday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-03-12
SOPERTON.

y Leo Reavey spent Sunday at Laona.
Glen DuBrucq left for Menominee,
Wednesday.
John Rogers returned from Menomi-
nee, Mich, Tuesday.
Garfield Kenney and Ed. Cook spent
Wednesday at Laona.
Leon McEwen and wife left for
Green Bay, Wednesday.
Miss Clara Klinner returned from
Split Rock where she visited.
Mrs. Joe Burkart and children re-
turned from Laona following few
days visit with relatives. II
NJ Quinlan and daughters, Mary
and Edmire returned from trip 70 the
south Thursday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-03-12
Laona Potato Growers Organize.

Last week the Potato Growers in
the vicinity of Laona got together TO
raise one variety of potatoes. The
variety decided upon was the Rural
New Yorker. This makes two Potato
Growers Associations in the county
now. Frank Reburg was elected presi-
dent, I'll. Hanson vice president and
VIM. Gruman secretary.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-03-12
JUDGE GOODLAND QUITS
RACE WHEN EAR SNAPS.

Judge John Goodland, for nearly a
quarter Of century Judge of the Tenth
district, on Monday withdrew as a cam
didate for reelection.
Last week, while hearing case,
something snapped in Judge Good
land ear, making 1T almost impossibls
for him to hear the case. Since then
his hearing has been greatly impaired.
He was informed by specialist that
his deafness 10 serious.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-03-12
HIGH SC l1OOL NOTES.


Senior
The League Oratorical and Declama-
tory contest is to be held at Shawano,
April Is Peshtiqo, Oconto, Wabeno
and Shawano will he represented
The Seniors breathe more easily since
the monthly examinations are over.
dinner was served to the Misses
Philpott and Williams Tuesday evening
by some of the Senior members of the
d. S class.
Wanted-Someone to translate the
chorus of "It's Long Way to Upper
ary, = into the Irish language. Send
your translations to the Boys Glee
Club ard receive comp tickets to the
next concert.
Junior
One of the Juniors says he is going
to fast for a while and by going under
the name livestock, can get to the
Panama Exposition by Parcel Post
for $2.40
We are glad to see Hector back to
school again.
Mr.. Rohan says he firmly believes
that the ballot is cure for most dis
orders. We think there are enough
curealls already.
The Junior Bar for the Pennant is on
the way.
Sophomore
Some Sophs were taught by Junior
how to clean ink off the floor with
oxalic acid.
Doughnnts were recently given
new name. They are now called black
dogs.
Freshman
Hand sewing examination proved
"a success to nearly every girl in the
class.
We SHALL learn the Latin prefxes.
says the Freshman class.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-03-12
Ere You Going to Insure
Before You Are Disabled?

One dollar month will bring you
Perfection Increase Benefit Policy.
Insure your wages or income for the
time you might lose thru accident or
Illness.
No medical examination. Immediate
payment of claims No red tape. Pays
from one day to two years for acci-
dents, from one day to six months for
sickness.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-03-12
o. N. SMITH. WABENO, WIS
State Rep. Time Insurance Co.
Watch Your Children

Often children do not let parents know
they are constipated. They fear some
thing distastefui. They viii ike RexaD.
Orderlies-a mild laxative that tastes
Ike sugar. Sold only by Us, 10 cent?.
Wabeno Drug Store.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-03-12
YOU MAY READ OF SHOES

in the daily advertisements andyou may
or may not, believe all that is claimed
for them, but single trial of pair of
our shoes will demonstrate to your
satisfaction that all we claim for them
is true. They are comfortable, perfect
fitting, elegant in appearance, durable
in wear, and the cheapest shoe you ever
wore considering the quality.
O. Anderson, The Shoeman
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-30
MORGAN FINANCING
 FOREIGN NATIONS
Money Will Not Be Sent Abroad But Used To Meet Obligations
 of Powers In America.

NEW YORK, March 30.-It is re- ported in financial circles here that the negotiations between the Morgan banking house and representatives of the French government have been concluded whereby the American bankers are to loan $50,000,000 on French treasury notes.
 Loans are also being arranged by American bankers for the govern. ments of Great Britain, Italy and Ger. many. The British government will pledge bonds to the extent of $100,. O00,O00 and Italy for $25,0O0.O00. The German government has been extend ed credit to the extent of $10,000, ,0O0 and it is understood that another loan is soon to be requested.
 The money will not be sent to Flu rope as the loans are being made to finance the purchases of American goods and munitions of war by the European countries.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-30
WANT BETTER
 COAST DEFENsEs
California Will Present Memorial To Congress Urging Building of
 Modern Forts.

SN FRANCISCO, March 30.-Gov' ernor Johnson, of California, does not believe that the derenses of the coast of California and the Pacific generally are adequate to afford protection should America be involved in war with a world power.
 Petitions are being circulated which it is purposed to have every resident of the coast sections of the state sign for presentation to congress asking better defenses of the coast. Cover. nor Johnson's name is the first on the list. The governor has denounced Senator Works for failure to work for the naval appropriation for coast defenses.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-30
OYNAM|TERS ARE
 BROUGHT 10 TRIAL
Attorney for Accused Asserts Tha Bomb Placed In Cathedral Was
 Charged With Sand.

NEW YORK, March 30-The triap of the Italians accused of being mem bers of an anarchist gang, who were arrested for placing a bomb in St. Patrick's cathedral on March 2, when eight hundred persons were worship. ing in the building, began here this morning.
 The attorney for the accused will claim that the supposed plot was or iginated by the police and detectives for the purpose of gaining notoriety and promotion, and that the bomb was not charged with dynamite, but sand.
 The prosecution asserts that con- vincing proof of the existence of the anarchist gang has been obtained by Emilio Poignant, an Italian detective who joined the anarchists and lived for some time with Charles Carbonne who manufactured the bomb intended to blow up the cathedral.
 The arrest of the Italians in St. Patricks cathedral after the bomb had been lighted was so quietly performed that not more than a dozen of those in the building were aware that an attempt had been made to destroy them Through information furnish ed by Poignant the police were sta. tioned in every part of the cathedral ready for instant action as soon as the fuse of the bomb was lighted. The destruction of the cathedral was to be followed by reign of terror in which many of the residences of wealthy citizens, business blocks and banks were to be dynamited.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-30
AMERICAN SHIPS WERE DETAINED
American Packing Houses Win Con. sign All Shipments To One
 Concern In Holland.

LONDON. March 30.-Two Ameri- can steamers were detained at Deal with cargoes of American packing house products consigned to their agencies in Holland. The cargoes were re-consigned to the Netherlands Overseas Trust, or 1Io1land, and the steamers were allowed to proceed to Rotterdam.
 The agents of Chicago packing houses in Europe have notified their houses to arrange similar consign- ments for all future shipments. The British government has arranged whereby all shipments of foodstuffs consigned to Rotterdam are to go un- inspected if consigned to the Neither lands Overseas Trust, whose neutral ity is guaranteed by the government of Holland.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-30
URGES PROHIBITION
 UNTIL WAR CLOSES
Lloyd George Declares England Has More To Fear From Drink Than
 From the Teutons.

LONDON, March 30.-Lloyd George. chancellor of the exchequer, Is urging prohibition in England during the war and asserts that the country has more to fear from the unstinted use of Ii. quors than from Germany, Austria and Turkey.
 The chancellor cited a number of instances where war material which had been urgently needed at the front in France had been held up through intoxication of the workmen and off. cials who were responsible for the shipments being forwarded. He call ed attention to the wonderful effici- ency of Russian troops since they had been liberated from slavery to liquors and he declared that not alone in the army was better conditions noted but in every part of the Russian empire.
 Many of the most prominent men of England have been working indus triously to have the government pro- hibit the manufacture or sale of H. quor during the war on account of the effect it was having on the wives of soldiers. It has been remarkable the change which has come over the population of London since the war began, as at no time in the history of the country has so much drunken ness been in evidence as at present
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-30
GERMAN CONSUL CASE BE DROPPED
Arrest of German Officials By Seat tie Police Was Violation of Our
 Treaty With Germany.

SEATTLE, March 30.-The federal prosecutor who came from Washing ton to investigate the charges of con- spiracy against William Mueller, Ger man consul, and his secretary. has an nounced that the charges will be dropped.
 Mueller and his secretary were ar. rested by the Seattle police on com plaint of officials of the Seattle Con- struction & Dry Dock company that the German officials had bribed an employe of the company to act as a spy for the German government and report if submarine parts were being sent from Seattle to England.
 Consul Mueller asserts that he se- cured bills of lading proving conclu- sively that submarines were manu. factured by the Seattle company and sent to British Columbia for ship. ment to England. The prosecution has admitted the treaty with Germany was violated when the Seattle police entered the consulate to arrest the officials.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-30
MEXICO CITY ID
 CHANGE HANDS Reported To Washington That Gen. obregon Is Advancing On City
 From Vera Cruz.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Advices from Mexico City state that General Zapata is preparing to evacuate Mex ico City as General Obregon is landing troops from Vera Cruz on the railroad near thu city.
 General Villa has withdrawn every available man from the city to rein force his command attacking Mata n.oros. leaving only sufficient troops in the capital to police the city. It 's feared that if Zapata is forced to with draw that he will aga,n cut tho wa ter supply of the city. That the resi- dents are about to undergo the hard. ships occasioned by the change in control of the city's government is evident from the fact that Obregon has sent all food and ammunition supplies northward from the city.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-30
PASSENGERS WERE
 GIVEN 5 MINUTES
Survivors of FaIaba Assert That Ger.
 mans Made No Effort to Rescue Drowning Men.

LONDON, March 3O-It is definite ly known that sixty-fve persons lost their lives when the British steamer Falaba was torpedoed by German submarine and sent to the bottom off the coast of Wales yesterday after noon.
 Survivors of the disaster say that the commander of the submarine gave the officers of the Falaba five minutes to get their passengers and crew in to the lifeboats before sinking the vessel. The torpedo hit the Falaba while the boats were being loaded and a number of them were smashed by the explosion.
 It is asserted that although the sub- marine remained on the surface to see the effect of their shot that no effort was made to pick up the strug- gling persons who had been thrown into the water by the explosion. The Falaba was literally blown to pieces by the torpedo and sank within a few minutes, carrying many of the passengers and crew with her.
 The steamer was en route to South
 frica and carried one hundred and forty passengers, many of whom were women and children, and a crew of one hundred and twenty. The women were panic-stricken when they realiz. ed that the ship was about to be sunk and much of the limited time allowed by the Germans was lost in getting them into the boats. It is asserted that all the women and chil- dren were in the first boats to leave the ship.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-30
FORTY FIVE LOST
 0N THE AQU|LLA England Beginning To Realize That War Is Developing Into One
 of Determination.

LONDON, March 30.-Forty-five persons lost their lives when the Brit. ish steamer Aquilla sank in the Eng. fish Channel Saturday night after be. ing torpedoed by German subma' rine. The boats of the steamer were smashed by the explosion and surviv- ors who were picked up by a pass ing steamer assert that the submarine did not wait to rescue any of them but dived immediately after firing the shot.
 The loss of the Aquilla and the Falaba has created intense alarm among shippers and travellers who are beginning to recognize that the Ger mans do not intend their submarine blockade to be confined to freight steamers carrying military supplies and transports but to passenger liners as we'll. It is realized that the strug' gle is fast developing into war of extermination when quarter will not be given by either side.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-30
PRIMA DONNA GIVES
 CHILDREN CONCERT

SAN FRANCISCO, March 30-Ma- dam Schuman-Heinke. the famous prima donna, yesterday gave a free concert to children in the Festival Hall at the Exposition grounds. She arranged that all children who were unable to pay the entrance fee should be admitted to the grounds. The transportation companies also aided In the work of providing pleasure for the little ones by carrying them free and providing special accommoda- tions.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-30
STEAMER SINKS
 0FF FAIR GROUNDS
General Frisbie, Carrying Three Hun dred Passengers, Hits Rock and
 Goes To the Bottom.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3O-Ex citement prevailed in the Exposition grounds late yesterday afternoon when the steamer General Frisbie, with three hundred passengers on board struck rock in the harbor off the fair grounds and sank before reach ing shallow water.
 There were scores of vessels close by and all the passengers were safe ly landed, a number being taken from the bay where they were cllinging to lifeboats.
 The General Frisbie is small steamer which acts as a passenger ferry between San Francisco and the navy yard.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-30
Turkish Aviator Attacks Warships.

Turkish Aviator Attacks Warships.
 CONSTANTINOPLE, March 3O.- Turkish aviators last night made a raid on the Allied fleet of warships attacking the Dardanelles forts and succeeded in dropping bomb on one of the warships, seriously damaging and putting 1t out of commission.
 Says DardaneIIes Will Hold
 General von der Goltz, German of fcer in charge of the Turkish forces defending the Dardanelles against the Allied fleets, has assrued the Turk ish government that there is no dan ger that the fleet can force the pass age as the forts have not suffered serious damage and have been repair ed and new guns mounted.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-30
BEGIN SERVICE
 ID COOK INLET
Mariposa Leaving Seattle April ii Will Open Passenger Season
 To Inlet Points.

SEATTLE, March 30.-The freight CT Latouche sails from Seattle on April 10 for Cook Inlet, marking the opening of the transportation season to Knik, Ship Creek and other points on the inlet.
 The steamer Mariposa, leaving Seat. tie April II, will be the first passen' ger steamer to route passengers through to Knik and Ship Creek. It is reported that a number of passen' gers have booked passage to Ship Creek in advance, believing that there will be a rush to that section when the railroad announcement is made by President Wilson.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-30
APPEALED FROM
 OREGON COURTS
Oregon Washington company's Attor ney Files Mammoth Brief Be-
 fore Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-The at' torney for the Oregon-Washington Railroad and Navigation company has filed an 8O0-page brief before the Su. preme Court of the United States in the appeal from the decision of the Oregon courts in their land grant cases.
 The company was given a grant Of every other section of land in Ore. gon and Washington states through which their lines passed as g. bonus to encourage railroad building to op- en the country. The lands were to be sold within reasonable length of time to settlers at cost not to ex- ceed $2.50 per acre. The officials. of the company organized company and purchased the lands from the railroad, believing that the transfer would be legal under the terms of the grant.
 The legality of the transfer was questioned by hundreds of homestead CTS who squatted on the grounds when the company refused to sell for less than $15 to $20 per acre. Suit was brought by the Oregon company and resulted in the squatters being dis. possessed, many of them being ar rested for trespassing. The state government then entered suit against the land-holding company. asserting that the provisions of the grant had been violated as the lands had not been settled and the state had been retarded in it's development The case was before the Oregon court for sev- eral years and resulted in the lands being declared forfeited to the state.
 The case involves two and one-half million acres of land valued in Oregon and Washington states at $50,000, ,000.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-30
VALDEZ COMMERCIAL
 ASSOCIATION TO MEET

The meeting of the Valdez Com. mercial Association which was post poned last evening owing to the coun- ell meeting, will be held in the as- sociation rooms this evening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-30
VlcE-PREslDENT IS
 VISITING SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, March 30.-Vice-pres- ident Marshall and party arrived here yesterday from San Francisco to vis- 1t the San Diego exposition as the official representative of President Wilson.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-30

and Dukla passes and have opened the way to invasion of Hungary south of the Carpathians. The Austrians still control the passes east of Dukla to the province of Bukowina. Heavy fighting is also reported to have oc- cured along the upper San river, where the Germans have received heavy achievements.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-30
Berlin Reports Victories In Poland.

Berlin Reports Victories In Poland.
 BERLIN, March 30.-Severe en- agreements are reported to have talk en place in north Poland at several places on the battle-line between the River Narew, on the south, and Nie- men river on the north. The Rus sians are reported to have been forced back all along the line.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-30
Enqland Is Angry.

LONDON, March 30.-The sinking of the two British steamers yester- day by German submarines, causing the loss of more than one hundred lives, has aroused England to an in- tense hatred of Germany. Demands are being made on the British admir- alty that sufficient torpedo boat de-
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-30
ATTENTION CENTERS ON CARPATH|AN BATTLES

REPORTS INDICATE THAT ONLY MINOR OCCURRED ON EASTERN AND POLISH BORDERS WITH BOTH PETRoeRAo AND BERLIN CLAIMING vcToREs-FRENcH MAKE GAINS TO NORTH vERDUN-DEsTRUcTIoN PASSENGER SHIPS ARousEs ENeLAND-eERMAN COMMANDER OF TURKISH FORTS SAYS coNsrANr,NoPLE IS sAFE-AvIAToRs LOMBARD TURKISH AWAToRs ATTACK ALLIES FLEET.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-30

stroyers be secured to sweep the Ger. man undersea craft from the waters The outrages have served to stimu- late enlistment. The admiralty is al so being urged to hang survivors of German submarine crews captured.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-30

Aviators Bombard Reims.
 PARIS, March 30.-Aviators visited Reims early this morning and show. cred bombs into the city. It is re- ported that great damage was done.