davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-07-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Ben Slowe returned home Sunday

Ben Slowe' returned home Sunday
M. j. Dickinson went to Green Bay
on business mission yesterday.
Miss Irene Netzel and Miss Ruege,
of Crandon, were guests at the +. O..
Rusch home over Sunday.
If your name is not on our subscrip-
tion list better come in and subscribe.
You ought to take the home paper.
Mrs. James Courtice will serve re-
freshments for Ladies Aid of the
Presbyteria church Wednesday July
20.
When farmer comes from Iowa to
upper Wisconsin and ia single year
puts 160 acres of land in crop that
never before bore harvest, is it not
time to awaken to the Importance of
state development? This was done last
spring.
Fred Colburn finished building the
cement sidewalk from Range Line
creek to Soperton today. A cement
walk between the two towns was
much needed and we are sure Wsbeno
and Soperton people will appreciate
the improvement.
Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
church will hold reception for Mr.
and Mrs. Giroulx at the home OF
w. B. Murphy from p. N. to 10 p, M.
Friday July 80. All persons interested
| in the work of the Presbyterian church
are cordially invited to attend.
Many of the creamery and factory
operators are doing much to improve
the quality of Wisconsin's butter and
cheese. In one district fully rs per
cent of the cream producers have
whitewashed their barns. since April
! l. This was done at the request OF
the creameryman who ENLISTED his
patrons in sxl effort to improve the
quality of their product.
First Communion services were con
ducted at ST. Ambrose churchlast Sun
day morning. The following children
made their first Communion: Bernic'
Sinclair, Awilda Kennedy, Annabel
Huettl, Elizabeth Opsahl, Esmihnd'
Mischo, Rose Mallow, Pearl Latlalr
Gladys Moore, Mamie Shompo, lTen'
Shompo, Ella Lambert, Henry linda
Wilbur Kennedy, Henry Hubert, Geo
Hinzman, Louie Taller, Alber
Neisius, Silas Dennee, Louis Duprey
Frank Bartlein and Johnny Piontek.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-07-23
BIG EXHIBIT WANTED

l
We are planning big exhibit at the
State Fair to be held in Milwaukee,
September 18th 30 18th. Forest Coun-
| ty should show up at this time. We
the entire county and solicit your help
in doing this. We want all kinds of
exhibits showing the wealth of the
county. We also want personal rep
resentatives from every community to
be present at the Forest County booth.
Last year several of the counties had
six or eight men at their booths to
talk of their respective counties.
We need all the cooperation we can
get to gather the best materials for
the exhibit. Will you not save your
best and get your neighbor to do the
same and send it 30 us? The following
things are needed and / would like to
have you send them TO me at Crandon
or give them to your town chairman
who will see that they are delivered.
L. Sheaf grains, wheat, rye, oats
etc. All kinds we can get. Bundles
should be at least four inches thick at
band
Q. Sheaf grasses and clovers. At
least four inch bundles. Dry in dark
place out of sunlight.
8. Forage plants and wild grasses,
1nrra hupch naadad
f. Corn 10 ear samples and stalks of
all varieties.
5. Threshed grains, all kinds,
Glover seed etc, peck each.
6. Fruit. apples, plums, cherries,
Strawberries etc, all kinds, both can
ned and fresh.
Z. Potatoes, peck samples of stand
ard varieties. Must be very fine, ripe,
clean and not bruised.
s. Vegetables of all kinds both
stock and table.
9. Miscellaneous, ginseng, golden
seal, herbs, tobacco, honey, in fact
any produce of the county.
10. Wood exhibit, excelsior, floor
ing, every thing made of wood in the
Good photographs are also welcome.
We want different varieties of produce.
Number of varieties help the score.
Can we not count ON you to help us in
this exhibit?
Yours truly,
JOHN SWENEHART JR.
In charge of the exhibit.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-07-23
TO PRESERVE EGGS
Use Lime Water and Fresh Eggs Only
Now Is the Time

Now is the time to begin preserving
fresh eggs to sell for better prices In
the fall and winter months.
Water glass is often used, but one
pound of air Stacked lime to gallon
OF boiled water will do just as well
and cost much less, according to M.
E. Dickson, of the Poultry Departments
University of Wisconsin.
Only clean, FRESH eggs should be
packed and the lime water level
should be kept about two inches above
the eggs.
1t is best to pack in common stone
jar, and keep il in cool dry place.
Eggs which are in good condition
when placed in lime water have after
six months time the "bloom" of newly
laid eggs and be fully as palatable.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-07-23
FRIENDSHIPS TOKEN.

Seventeen ladies of Wabeno, neighbors
and friends of Mrs. Geo. Lentfoehr
when she resided in that village, know
ing of her prolonged illness and wish
sympathy and regard for her as well as
to brighten the invalid's sick room,
caused the florist at Green Bay to for
ward to her huge boxes of white and
American beauty roses and pink and
white carnations, transforming the
sick room into bower of fragrance
and beauty.
Mrs. Lentfoehr was made extremely
happy by this thoughtful remem-
brance of her former associates and
deeply appreciates the beautiful token
of their friendship. The mother and
brothers of Mrs. Lentfeehr, at whose
home she is being cared for are no less
deerly touched by the kindly thought
of their loved one and feel that,
| ''E'en as much as We have done it unto
the least of these We have done it unto
me-" The ladies names attached to
the floral gifts were-Mrs. A. Bier
baum, Mrs. w. J. Kruse, Mrs. G. O..
Chinook, Mrs. Geo. Marsh, Mrs. H.
| Hodgins, Mrs. f. Toutloff, Mrs. o. An
derson, Mrs. J. Schilleman, Mrs II j..
| Calkins, Mrs. VIM. Meincke, Mrs.
Frank Derrah, Mrs Pat Kennedy, Mrs.
Andrew Huettl, Mrs. Wenzel Huettl,
| Miss Mischo, Mrs. Kommers, Mrs.
Betts.-Gillett Times.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-07-23
ROGCE VOLM NUPTIALS

Y Lawrence Rogge and Miss Lidvina
Vplm were married at Green Bay on
July 18th. The groom is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. r. F. Rogge and the bride
has made Wabeno her home for the
past year or two. They returned to
Wabeno Tuesday and expect to make
this their home. Their many friends
join in extending congratulations and
best wishes.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
WHEN A MAN is MARRIED
BY ONE WHO IS
SCHOOLS AND WASHTUBS

Another thing. Myra. Our present.
improvement, it is true, but the institu.
tion is still much the same as it was
when it was founded. In those days only
the children of royalty and the nobility
being of the nonworking classes. or para
sites, had plenty of time to devote to the
idiosyncracies of Pythagoras and a lot
of those other dead ones. They could
spend hours over the question of whether
Nero killed more Christians than the
Christians did American Indians, because
their royal and noble fathers had plenty
of money from the public Golfers with
which to support them. The so-called
higher courses in our schools were pri-
marty designed for children of wealthy
parents. Why should We III our chill
dren's heads with useless rubbish, not
being rich ourselves"
But, Robert, there are elective courses
nowadays that are quite practical" Of
fered Myra.
Yes, but even these have too much of
the unessential in them. And, besides,
they are not popular, because most of us.
at heart. are climbers. although we
wouldn't admit it,
We'll. you can't blame the schoo, au-
thorites for that"
Il am not. am blaming the people
themselves. Why, just the other day 1t
was announced that laundry tubs, in
stalled in the domestic science DEPART
ment of one Of our high schools, were to
be taken OUT
Yes" returned Myra. because moth
ers objected to their daughters learning
how properly to do the family washing. -
''All OF which Indicated that they were
snobs.'
But, Robert" and Myra was very
grave. would Won want your daughters
washing the clothing of anybody and
everybody even for prnctice?''
! hadn't thought about that. "I don't
know" 1 replied slowly. Il suppose 1
am just about as foolish as the rest"
Copyright Iel5.)
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
Ketth's-vauIevilIe.

Evelyn Nesbit and Jack Clifford will
be seen at Keith's next week in the songs
and dances in which Miss Nesbit appear
ed at the Keith Palace Theater. New
York. recently. For this engagement Miss
Nesbit will include every vocal and
terpsichorean feature given in New York.
including the famous 'Tumblein Love-
duet and the Evelyn ard Clifford trots.
The extra added attraction will be Ar
thur Mcwatters and Grace Tyson in
their English composite. "A Revue of
Revues" George McCay and Otis Ar
dine will be added attractions in ''On
Broadway" Lyons and Yosco, The
Harpist and the Singer will be heard
in a new repertoire. Edwina Barry. sup
ported by William Richards and COM
pany. in THE Home Breaker" Margaret
Bruan and company in THE Married
Ladies' Club" Charles Leyenberg's Six
American dancers the Peers, and regu-
lar Keith attractions conclude the bill.
Sunday the concerts will include Victor
Morley and company, Charles Grapewin
and company, Gertrude Vanderbilt and
George Moore, Augusta Close and Adolf
Close, Harry Fern and company. the
odd Soldier Fiddlers.'' Horace Wright
and Rene Dietrich, Harry Setback and
the Seebacks, and other numbers.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30

Papa. just think. in another year I'll
he ready for high school" said Edna,
soon to enter the eighth grade, at the
dinner table last evening.
And what of that | returned.
why, then 1t won't be long before 1
can so to college
Hold on | said. Il am not so sure
] want you even To go through high
school
Myra. at the opposite end of the table.
frOwred. Il think YOU ought to be glad
your daughter is making such progress.
she objected. why do you say that"
.'Ch. we'll: ! have a reason" | replied.
which | would rather not discuss now
A little later, wren We were alone, my
wife asked:
And what is Your reason. Rohert?"
Well. correctly speaking. Myra.' be-
gan. there are severa! reasons why /
don't think mach OF the modern high
school system bat the principal one is
that most OF the courses OF study are not
sufficiently practical. There is entirely
too much attention raid to the giorifica-
ton o. such bloOdtlIirsty gentlemen as
Alexander, Julius Caesar, Napoleon ana
Theodore Roosevelt. Too much time is
given 10 lot ot languages that have
long since died and had their funerals,
and which are Of little practical use to
people in this democratic country. Our
children get enough of the dcings of the
barharians Of the Middle Ages in the
grade schools, cnd not enough OF the do
incs Of the barbarians OF the present age
Why give them more of the former in
the high school? Why not let them go
oyt into the world when they have fin-
isfed in :he grades and absorb some in
formation about what is going on around
them now? viii Z knowledge of the
Crusader Richard. the Lion-hsarted, help
our children to keep their stomachs
filled?
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
MRS. MOHR INDICTED.
Providence Woman Held on Charge
of Staying HusbRn nd.

Providence. r. l.. Sept 29.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Blair Mohr was indicted to-
day on the charges of numbering her
band. DIR. c. Franklin Mohr. and as
sault with intent 10 kill Miss Emily c.
burger. the physicians secretary. The
three negroes who have been held
since the physician was shot to death
were also indicted on similar counts.
The negroes. George W. Healis. Vic
tor Brown and Henry Spellman. prob
ably will have 10 remain in Jail nn-
III thier trial. Healis was the physi-
clans chauffeur and was driving his
automobile when DIR. Mohr was fatal
ly shot on the night of September on
the road between Providence and New
port.
Mrs. Mohr was subsequently impli-
Gated by confessions by the negroes
and today's indictments were the re-
suit. The widow has protested her
innocence since the killing and pleaded
Tor permission to testify before the
grand jury, but this was denied.
Bail for each of the defendants was
fixed at $4,000 on, the murder charge
and $4,000 on the assault charge. MIS-
Mohr was released on bail furnished
by Frank G. Pettis. jr.. son OF FRANK
Z. Pettis, ST., the "oyster king.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
Amenians Marks for Turkish
Guns, 100000 Already Dead
Christians Drafted and Forced Into Trenches to Stop British
Fire, Says Church Head-Nation
Driven Into Exile
New York, Sept. 29.-"Armenia has been

New York, Sept. 29-"Armenia has been
depopulated.
More than 100000 Armenians already
have been killed or driven off into desert
exile by the Turks.
AT least 1900 Armenians of military
age have been drafted into the Turkish
army and are being used as targets for
the guns of the allies.
The Turkish government Is using the
war as an excuse for engineering a dia-
bolical scheme to wipe the Armenian
race off the face of the earth. and unless
the Christian nations of the world step
in Immediately the Turks will succeed"
These statements were made today by
Rev. A. Bedikian. pastor Of the Arme-
nian Protestant Church. in New York,
who has secured much first-hand infor-
nation concerning the Turkish atrocities
from missionaries from the Armenian
district or from Armenian refugees who
have escaped to the United States.
When the full story of the Turks
persecution of the Armenians during the
past eight months Is told 1t will make a
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
1900 WORKERS WALK
FROM FACTORY JOBS
New Jersey. Delaware. and Connect.
cut Factories Suffer from
Strikes.

Penn Grove. N. j.. Sept. 2s.-Between
200 and 800 metal workers in plants
Nos. and 2 of the Du Pont Powder
Company works at Carneys Point
went on strike today. They demanded
an eight-hour day and S. a day. They
have been receiving 1915 for a nine
hour day. 1t is said the men in No.
plant will join the strike.
Wilmington, Del. Sept. 29.-About
$50 metal workers at the local plant
or the American Car and Foundry
Company went on strike today for an
increase in wages. The men said
their action was one of sympathy and
support for the Carneys Point strikers.
Hartford. Conn. Sept. 29.-Twenty-
five hundred employees of the Pratt and
Whitney Manufacturing Company.
makers of tools and machinery,
walked out on strike today because
the firm refused to consider their de-
mands for an eight-hour day and an
increase in wages.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30

story without parallel for cruelty in the
history Of the world" said the Rev. Mr..
Bedikian.
THE Turks have used the war as a
pretext for wiping out the Armenian
race. That government realizes that the
Christian world would not, even In war
times. countenance the wholesale slaugh-
ter of Armenians, so it devised the cum
ming scheme of sending the Armenians
into exile-deporting them. according 10
the Turkish eXplanation-and letting
them die by the hundreds of thousands
in the barren deserts where they have
been sent.
Armenia is a nation despoiled. A year
ago there were about ], 600 Armenians
In the home country. Today there Is
none.
Probably 100000 already have been
killed by Turks or by rowing tribes OF
Kurds. Six hundred thousand and more
haze been driven into exile. Every able
bodied man has been drafted into tine
service of te Turkish army. The other
Armenians have fed
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30

of Scrooby Manor, in the Green Spring
Valley. will entertain at luncheon today
at the Elkridge Kennels in honor of Miss
Anne Maynadier Steele, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. S. Tagart Steele. at whose we'd
ding to Mr.. A Perry Osborn. of New
York. on Saturday Miss Brewster will be
one of the bridesmaids. The guests will
be limited to members of the bridal party.
Mrs. F. Skddy Won Stade. who, with
Mr.. Won Stade. has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Antelo Devereux, for the
Bryn Mawr Horse Show, and who wiii
be matron of honor at Miss Steele's we'd
ding, arrived in Baltimore yesterday and
are the house guests of MIR. and Mrs. S.
Tagart Steele, in Madison street Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Steele. parents Of Mrs.
Won Stade. who formerly was Miss kath-
ryne n. Steele. and Mrs. Won Stade's
sisters. the Comtesse Jean de le Greze, of
France, and Mrs. Devereux Milburn, who
will come down for the wedding. will oc-
cupy apartments at the Belvedere during
their stay. Mr.. Osborn will arrive In
Baltimore today and his parents, Prof.
and Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn: Miss
Josephine A. Osborn. his sister, who will
be one of the bridesmaids; Mr.. Henry
Fairheld Osborn, jr, who will be his
brothers best man. and Mr.. William Os
born. cousin, who will be one of the
ushers. will be guests at the Stafford
until after the wedding.
An interesting engagement just an
nounced is that of Miss Aileen Celeste
Johnson. granddaughter of Mrs. Thomas
Hedian. of Baltimore. to Ensign Sifrein
Fontaine Maury. L. s. NJ, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James F. Maury, of Morris
town, N. j. The wedding will take place
in the late autumn. Ensign Maury now
is attached to the United States cruiser
Montana. where he will be until Novem-
Der. Miss johnson is a very attractive
girl, and is popular with the younger con-
tingent in Baltimore and in Washington,
where she frequently visits.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
CRsius1-Saudeville.

A mechanical reproduction OF the sink
ing of the Titanic is the feature OF next
weeks Casino program. This is not
motion picture. but a spectacular me-
chanical depletion of the great liner and
her sinking by a submarine torpedo.
christmas at the Comstock," West
ern sketch based on the Bret Harte
stories. will give a picture of early days
of the mining fever. Glendower and
Manion are seen in this sketch.
A special added attraction is the Man
on opera company, made up of five SOLO
lists who will sing gems from grand
operas. The WILDER brothers will be seen
in a comedy gymnastic exhibition. Curry
and Pope will show new steps in dancing,
and Freddie James and his company will
present a comedy sketch. Parcel post
night this Friday.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
COsnlos-vaudeville.

Harry Burnett will bring echoes of the
New York cabaret shows in his act that
will help make up the new bill to be pre-
sentcd at the Cosmos Theater the last
half Of this week, beginning with today's
matinees. La Rue and Gresham are
promised in farce. Max York's dogs Is
an imported act. Barrett and Earl will
have an offering of songs. dances and
comedy, and another act. to be annouhc-
ed in the program. will complete the new
acts of the bill.
THE Five Veteran Boys in Blue" old
soldiers OF the civil war, will be the lead
ing attraction. With their violin quartet
they play the melodies Of nifty years ago.
The added attractions will be the Hearst
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
Lyceum-"The Tango Girls.' -

Coming to the Lyceum next week THE
Tango Girls offer combination of bur-
lesC.ue talent which has gained the rep
utation of being complete. 1t is composed
of some twenty-five players. The man.
agement lays stress on the fact that the
burlesque THE New Musician" is lit
tie beyond the ordinary in the matter of
catchy music and comical situations.
Among the principals who will partci-
pate in the general mix-up of fun and
frolic are Mark Lea, as Joe Welch. Earl
Kern. Ed. Gillispie, Gene German. Vesta
Lockart. Mabel Lemonier and Florence
Williams. An unusual feature will be
Orneta. the dancer. who was seen on the
roof gardens in New York and in Paris.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
Gayety-"The Gay New Workers."

Jake Goldenbere's Cay New Workers.
company of comedians. singers and dane
ers comes to the Gayety next week. The
play is in two acts and three scenes, the
book being the work of Don Roth. the
music by Harry Won Tilzer. and the
dance numbers staged by Frank Wallace
The cast of principals will be headed by
Danny Murphy and Tom Haverly. In
their support will be seen Dolly Morris
sey. Ed Jerome. Grace Tempest, Walter
Reeves, Alam Fleming. and Billy Morris.
sey a chorus of twenty-four girls have
been given the rendering Of sixteen musi-
cal numbers. During the action of the
play a number OF specialties will be Of
fered including the Adair Trio and Miss
Morrissey in her own act.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
One Killed When Auto Dives

WaterrI!Ie. Me. Sept. &.-Arthur ].
Lanigsn. son of one OF the wealthiest
lumbermen of Maine. was instantly killed
and two other men and three women
were injured IN an automobile accident
ten miles from here today. Lanigan, who
owned tie car, was driving. Descending
a steep hill. he lost control, the rear
wheels swung into the ditch. and when
he tried to right the car It turned turtle.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
Rolph Holds Frisco Mayoralty

San Francisco. Sept es.-James
Rolph, jr., today stands reelected as
mayor of San Francisco. AT yester-
days municipal primaries he decisive
iy defeated Eugen E. Schmitz. who &C.
cording to the latest returns, nad
Rolph's e3,l7S. Schmitz, a. mayor OF
the city. was prosecuted during the
draft exposures Of 1906. and thrown
out OF office,
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30

cial train in response to 4 summons from
the Car. Premier Goremykin, who has
been i'll for several days. had to be as
sisted into his compartment.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
AT THE THEATERS NEXT WEEK

Selie news pictures, with other photoplay
features.
Sundays concerts will have patriotic
trend. besides introducing a high-class
concert by an enlarged orchestra. with
new specialties. photoplay features and
other entertainment.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
Emerson Institute
Established 1s52.
Vs4I A. V..ls-

Established 1s52
Affiliated With the Leading Universities.
Classes Are Now Forming.
Six distInct departments oter the following
courses:
COLLEGE DEPARTMENT-Prepares for all col.
leSes and professional schools
GOVERNMENT ACADEMIES-Prepares for Wes.
Point. Annapolis. Coast Guard
o.. - SERvICES-Prerarcs for Commissions IN
Army, U. 5. Marine Corps.
Observation-Disclosures tor the o. 3. Diplumatic
and Consular services
LAT1N-AMERTCAN DEPARTMENT-Prepsres for
Business and Professional Life in Latin America
PATENT OFFlCE-Preiares for Assistant Exam
liner in U. }. Patent Office.
New builCings lighting and heating plants.
increased laboratory and library facilities insure
the comfort of the student and offer opportunities
catalogues address
WlNSLOw II. RANDOLPH,
ANGUS Ned. CRAWFORD,
Prinsipala
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30

important coaference at army headquar-
ters today. The meeting is the object Of
deep interest here, as it is understood
that important phases of Russia's inter-
nal affairs are under discussion.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
POIi's-"An American Citizen"

+ Nat Goodwin's comedy success, AN
American Citizen will be the offering
of the Poll Players next week. This COM
edy, produced for the first time In Amer
| ica, with Maxine Elliott as Mr.. Good
wins co-star, tells the story of young
American lawyer. Beresford Cruger, who.
/ in order to make good the peculations OF
his partner, accepts the odous terms of
an English uncle, vino demands that his
nephew shall renounce his American
citizenship and become an English sub
ject before he can inherit fortune of
$4,000 Another proviSo of the will is
that Cruser shall marry an English girl
before he is thirty. The uncle also had
a niece, Beatrice Carew. and her inherit
ance is dependent upon her marriage be.
fore a certain age. The two young peo-
pie meet in England and decide to marry
each other. 1t is marriage of conven-
! ience only, and Immediately after the
ceremony they separate, but during the
carnival at Nice they are thrown togeth-
er, and a true love affair develops be-
tween the husband and wife.
IAN American Citizen as produced by
the Poll Players, will have A. HI. Van
Buren, in the Nat Goodwin role, and
Florence Rittenhouse in the part created
by Maxine Elliott
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
CZAR IN SECRET CONFERENCE.

Petrograd. Sept. 2o.-Emperor Nicholas
and the entire cabinet are holding an
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
SOCIETY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR.