davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-03-12

v. e. Espeseth is getting out
Enaateriai foF i silo.
School began again Monday af-
ter 4 weeks vacation.
Geo. Stamper and son are
at Crandon for a few days.
Mrs. Stamper. son and daugh-
ter, spent Tuesday in town.
Herman Korth is employed in
Eagle River on the fish hatchery
building.
Beryl Steddeds, Ernest SIAM
per and Earl Korth spent Tues
day in town.
Mrs. E.A.Tyler is enjoying a
visit by a brother from the south
part of the state.
Prof. Armitage and Elder F. F.
Stebbeds returned Friday from
attending teachers institute at
Oshkosh.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-03-12
Legal Notices.
(First pub Feb. 10, last, Marco, 1850
STATE OF WISCONSIN,;
In Circuit Court, Villas County.

Citizens National Bank, corporation of
Usage County, State of Oklahoma,
Plaintiff.
US.
Thomas 81 Jermain, also known as til.
st, German.
Defendant.
By virtue of Judgment of foreclosure and
sale. made in the above entitled action on the
18th day OF January, 1914 the undersigned
sheriff Of Villas County State Of Wisconsin,
will sell, at the front door of the Court House,
in the Town of Eagle River, on the Sth day of
April, 1915, at o'clock in the afternoon of that
day, the real estate and mortgaged premises
directed by said Judgment to be sold. and
fheTein described as follows;
Lots Two and Six of Section Eighteen,
Township Forty North, of Range Six East.
Terms of Sale cash
FRANK 4. HALL,
Sheriff
AMOS RApcLIFFE.
Plaintiffs Attorney
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-03-12
PAID ADVERTISEMENTS
authorized and paid for by the undersigned
at the rate of SC per line per issue
Announcement.

thereby announce myself as can
didate for the Office of County Super
intendent of schools of Villas County,
at the election to be held April 9Th
1915. | will appreciate the support
of Villas County voters.
Respectfully,
A. J. AUSTIN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-25
Lesson of the Potter
Told Society Women

The first Billy Sunday meeting ia
Council Bluffs was held yesterday morn
ing at the home OF Mrs Ernest Il. Hart
More than 175 women and a few men as
sembled at Hillcrest
A musical program was followed by a
prayer and sermon by Sunday. who took
for his text jeremiah 1854 And the
vessel that he made OF clay was married
in the hands OF the potter; so he made
II again another vessel as seemed good
TO the potter to make IT,"
He spoke of regeneration and rkened
his hearers to the clay and God to the
potter. declaring that persons who fail TO
attain the height they might have
reached. nevertheless may become use
full and valuable members OF society.
lie told OF his first visit to Council
Bluffs forty years ago, when friendless
and forlorn, he passed through the city
on his way 20 the orphans home at
Glenwood, la.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-25
Notes from Beatrice
and Gage County

BEATRICE Neb.. Sept A-(Special)-
Major Arthur Haysel of the National
guard aviation corps visited the city
Thursday evening and arranged with the
directors OF the Gage county fair for
Captain c. w. Shafer to give flights here
for three days during the fair. using the
monoplane in use in the guard training
school.
Miss Florence Edith Jones, formerly
of this city, dropped dead in Merritt $
drug store at Omaha Thursday after
noon from heart trouble. She was %
years Of age and the daughter OF the late
Mr., and Mrs. Alfred Jones. who were
drowned in the Blue river at this point
few years ago. The body was brought
here Friday for interment.
Eight more banks and loan firms
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-25
SUNDAY TALKS
TO THOUSANDS OF
OMAHA MOTHERS
lconLInued trom rage onel

Continued from rage onel
Christian mother Most any kind Of
stick will do for father but not mother.
''If every man had good mother. the
saloons would go out Of business tonor-
row
I'm going to give them = run for
their money in Omaha, you can bet" he
shouted
81 want to tell you women who are
chasing the society phantom, hugging
and kissing a poodle, drinking society
bran mash and a cocktail and playing
cards Is mighty small business compared
to molding the life OF child.
TO plant a thought in a mind that viii
stay there and grow Is a fine thing The
one who does that is doing more for
Omaha than the man who builds a sky
scrsper."
some Mothers scored.
MIR sunday dwclt on the beauty. the
faith and the good that mothers do. hut
scored Just as heavily the mothers who
permit their children to grow up out Of
the church
How do YOU know God IL not watch
ing you ms much as He did the mother OF
Noses" he asked
interruptions politicians who. Mr. sun
dav asserted. kept the Bible out OF the
public schools came in for share OF the
evangelists wrath.
When the trail-hitting began. Rev
Titus Lowe. who acted as head usher,
came into bad luck Nothing he did
seemed TO please Mr.. sunday. WAC kept
shouting. MIR. Lowe, Mr.. Lowe. hurry
up. Mr. Lowe. take this woman. on
MIR Lowe, why don't you hurry up
Here, here. find seat for this mani
Most or the trail hitters were women.
There we're number OF elderly men
one fine looking boy received particu-
larly hearty greeting from the evan
geiist. who. after shaking hands with
him. patted him on the shoulder and then
shook hands with him again.
Rev. Mr. Stevenson OF Glenwood, an
old friend OF Mr.. Sunday and Mr. Har-
rington. who lead the choir at Pawnee
City when Mr.. Sunday was there re-
ceIved warm welcomes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-25

Thursday filed in the office of the dis
trtct clerk appeals OF their protest be-
fore the county board OF equalization
relative to taxing farm mortgages IN
their possession. The assessment of these
mortgages will foot up to over 800, 00C
against the banks and loan institutions
in the county.
Frank vitush, farmer living near
odell. cut his wheat with a mower few
weeks ago and left the grain on the
ground. He threshed his crop this week
and to his surprise the grain yielded over
twenty bushels to the acre and was OF
an excellent quality.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-25

Mrs sara MacDouEall, wife OF Rev.
George MacDougall. died yesterday al
her home. i72S North Fortieth street,
aged - years.
Mrs. MRcDougan had lived ten years
in Omaha with her husband. who for
eight years was pastor OF olivet Baptist
church, She was married at West Bay
City. Mich. Christmas eve, 1897. She
was an able leader in Sunday school and
young peoples work
She leaves husband. two daughters,
Nora and Margaret, father. brother
and sister in Bay City. q sister in balboa
Cal. a brother and sister In Detroit and
a sister IN Philadelphia.
Funeral services which will he privats
will be held Saturday afternoon at tho
home. Interment will be In West Lawn
cemetery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-25

Ana there is = mighty power In a
mothers kiss - inspiration, courage,
hope, ambition, In q mothers kiss.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-25

when God rave you the office of
mother 10 was almost the same a. ~ NE
had given you Mis right hand.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-25

They Are waiting.

Sometimes you might think people don't
care to talk about religion. Now you
listen! Where you will find one man or
one woman that will treat you disre-
speetfully you will find one hundred
that will listen to you and thank you
because you came. Then let the one go
20 hell and try 70 get the one hundred
II a man is so low down and good for
nothing and God forsaken that he would
treat you disrespectively II you would go
and talk to him about Jesus Christ, l
have no patience with him
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-25
New Firm at Cedar Rapid.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Neb. Sept. A.-Cspe-
cial 1.-THE Edwards g. Bradford Lumber
company at Cedar Rapids has been sue
ceeded by the Yost & Asmus Lumber
company. The new firm Is composed of
Fred Yost Of Milford. Neb., and E. c.
Asmus OF Friend. Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-25

Mothers are always brave when the
safety OF their children is concerned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-25

II you mothers would be more careful
about that young buck who comes shy
ing around your girl she wouldn't be
going down the line tonight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-25
Sunday to Talk to
the MasOns Monday

Billy" Sunday has accepted an invita-
ton to speak at the Scottish Rite cathe-
drsl next Monday evening at 7;9o o'clock
sharp. All Masons are cordially invited
TO hear the evangelist at that time. r..
c. Patton OF the Scottish Rite committee
says. Only men will be admitted because
the large crowd OF men expected will
easily fill the big auditorium OF the now
cathedral
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-25
Oxford Man Missing six Months.

Oxford Man Missing six Months.
OXFORD, Neb.. Sept. A.-(special.)-C.
f. Thomas left oxford April 60 and
nothing has been heard from him. He
has money on deposit in the bank here.
but It is in his name and wife and chill
dren are much in need OF same. but the
bank refuses payment without his order.
There has been no trouble between him
self and wife and foUl play is feared
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-25
Sundays Sayings
in Talk to Mothers

Ana there L. = mighty power in a
mothers kiss - inspiration, courage,
hope, ambition, In q mothers kiss.
when God rave you the office Of
mother ~ was almost the same a. ~ ne
had given you His right hand.
The Roman Catholics are right whom
they say "oive ne the children until
they are 10 years old, and we don't care
who has them after that"
Many . boy would have turned out
better II his daddy had died before his
birth. Many a daddy has no more back
bone than a meat rind or = piece Of
twine string.
Mothers are always brave when the
safety OF their children IL concerned.
II you mothers would be more careful
about that young buck who comes shy
ing around your girl she wouldn't be
going down the line tonight.
Fathers often get the blues, hit the
booao and commit suicide, but the
mother viii stand by the home and keep
the little band together II she has to
manicure her fingsrnails over . wash
board 20 DO it.
I want to tell you, women, footing
away your time hugRing and kissing .
poodle dog, oarsssing q spitn, drinking
q society bran mash and . oocktail, and
playing cards, IL mighty small business
compared 20 moldinG the life OF q child.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-25

the attacks from the oampnros Of the
devil.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-25
INA" SUNDAY BACK
FOR MOTHERS DAY
Wife Of Famous Evangelist Returns
10 Assist in Campaign Now Being
Carried On Here.
SERMON FOR MEN NEXT SUNDAY
JUVENILE xRAu. HurrzRs.
Total signing cards TO date

Omaha, and BILLY" is smiling again.
she has been visiting her younger
children at the Sunday eastern home
at Winona Lake, Ind.
Another hot sermon for men only is
announced for Sunday afternoon by Bob
Matthews. Billy Sundays press agent
and secretary The subject will be THE
DEVILS Boomerang" or Hot Cakes Off
the Griddle."
telegram Of appreciation and conf
dence was received by Mr. Sunday from
the annual state conference of the United
Brethren in Christ. which is now in ses-
sion at York. BILLY" wired a reply,
TO the effect that such words OF en-
couragement meant more TO him than ell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-22
300 TONS or DYNAMITE
German Ship With Explosive Cargo
Ordered Out of Harbor.

New York, Sept. 22.-Captain J. F.
Wild, supervisor of anchorages in
New York harbor. said today that he
would probably give the German
steamship Magdeburg a week or so to
coal and provision and ship a full
crew before compelling her either to
leave the port or dispose of 500 tons
of dynamite in her cargo. An order,
from William McAdoo, secretary of
the treasury, directing Captain Wild
to take such action in order to pre-
vent possibility of an explosion of the
dynamite, was received by the super
visor of anchorage today.
The Magdeburg was hound for Aus
tralia at the beginning of the war and
put into New York harbor to escape
capture by British warships and has
remained here since. For several
m onthS she has lain at anchor in
Gravesend bay and residents of South
Brooklyn have been fearful that the
100000 pounds of dynamite might be
accidentally exploded as a result of
deterioration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-22
WAR BY WIRELESS
I'll. Ford Believes Bomb Drop
ping by MarcOni System POssibl
Millionaire Manufacturer to Go
Down in Submarine Tonight.

Washington, Sept. 22.-Henry Ford
today arranged to make a trip in a
United States submarine in an effort
to devise new type of submarine
Motor.
He had an hours conference with
Secretary of the Navy Daniels and
agreed to make the undersea investi-
cation. He also saw President Will
son and talked with rormer Secretary
of State Bryan regarding peace plans.
Ford promised aid to Daniels in de-
signing a suitable type of motor for
submarines. aeroplanes and hydro
planes. He Will go to New York to-
night and go down in one of the sub
marines now in the Brooklyn navy
yard and then will make a report re-
gardinS a perfected motor.
Ford also stated that he believed
aeroplane warfare will be revolution
lzed. He told Secretary Daniels that
vii elcss control of aeroplanes is prob
able 20 that bombs could be dropped
from IerOplancs without any one be-
Ing in the machine.
Such a deVelopme mt Of the aero
plane would make it so destructive an
implement of war that ii would blO-
out armies and work as a means for
peace. Ford said
All leading naval officials met Ford.
and Admiral Dewey was present dur
ing part of the conference Ford will
work with the new naval advisory
board in perfecting the new subma-
rine motor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-22
BLAME Is PLACED
Federal Indictments i'm East
land Disaster i'm Chicago.
Conspiracy and Criminal Care
leSsness Is Charged.

Chicago, Sept. 22.-Federal indict-
ments in connection with the East
land disaster when the excursion
steamer capsized in the Chicago river,
causing the death of S12 persons, were
returned today charging conspiracy
and criminal carelessness in the oper-
alton of an unseaworthy boat.
Those named in the true bills We're
George T. Arnold, president st. joe
Chicago Steamship company, owners
of the Eastland.
William H. Hull, vice president and
general manager of the same COM
pany.
Walter K. Greenbaum. manager of
the Indiana Transportation company,
which chartered the Eastland for the
fatal excursion.
Harry Pedersen, captain of the
vessel.
Joseph Erickson. chief engineer.
Robert Reed and Charles c. Eckliff
government steamship inspectors at
Grand Haven, Mich.
w. G. Steele, secretary of
the st. Joe-Chicago Steamship COM
pany.
The st. Chicago Steamship com
pany and the Indiana Transportation
company as corporations.
Arnold. Hull, Henderson. Erickson,
Steele and Roy W. Davis, assistant
secretary treasurer of the st. Joe-Chi-
cago Steamship company were in
dicted several weeks ago by a state
grand jury in connection with the dis
aSter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-22
GAS DISPUTEI IS ON
Utilities Commission Takes
Kansas Natural Case.
Affairs to Be Regulated by
Board or Judicial Body.
MORE GAS FOR THIS WINTER
Every Effort to Tap New
Fields for Good Supply.
First Round Today Was Won
by the Receivers.

Another round of the gas dispute is
being fought today before the state
supreme court in an effort by the pub
lie utilities commission to compel
Judge T. j. Flannelly of Independence
to set aside his recent rate orders and
to dismiss the restraining order
against the state commission. The
case will settle the dispute as to
whether the affairs of the gas COM
pany shall be regulated by commits
sion created ty the state legislature
or by judicial body.
When a half dozen lawyers looked
over the gas case today they saw
many legal complications that will
probably afford them much joy and
activity during the next few weeks.
They must untanSle the disputes
between the Montgomery county dis
trict court and the Kansas utilities
commission
They must argue a half dozen sun
dry legal propositions with the court
and perhaps prepare to take their con-
troversy to a higher tribunal and die
tate several hundred pages of legal
fer briefs tending to con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-22
NO FROST LAST NIGHT
Weather Man Promises Fair Weather
and Warmer Nights.

Temperatures were higher last
night and there was no frost at any
place in the state. The lowest reading
at Topeka was IS degrees at o'clock
this morning. From that time the
temperature rose slowly all morning
The wind veered to the southwest
Tuesday afternoon. preventing colder
weather and possible frost.
The forecast calls for an ending of
the fair weather tomorrow. 1t saws
partly cloudy and warmer tonight:
unsettled with probable showers in
the eastern part of the state Thurs
day
No rainfall was reported in the
state in the last twenty-four hours
The kaw river is stationary since
Tuesday morning at SO feet. Tenn
peratures all over the state were be
low normal but at no place was any
unusually cold weather reported. The
low mark at Topeka was degrees be-
low normal The lowest mark on rec
ord for this date was Al degrees ir
1913.
Temperature have averaged de-
grees below normal today. The wind
is blowing from the south at the rate
of sixteen miles an hour Following
IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-22
PIPE BEER FROM TOP
OF BIG MOUNTAIN TO
HOMES OF CUSTOMERS

Caldwell y. j., Sept. 22.-Beer
from a reservoir on top of Caldwell
mountain. piped to his home and
always on tap, whenever he turns
the faucet is the dream of the
downtrodden comnuter of this Sec
ton.
Caldwell is lowering on the brink
of prohibition. \ teetotaI council
came into power last week and
those who like TO blow off collar
every once in Il while were seized
with fear.
Now the prohibition council has
been shaken by "A petition presented
by the Lager Beer Tank company
for permission to build a tank on
top of Caldwell mountain with a
capacity of not less than 500 bar
rcls of beer. the amber fluid to be
piped to the homes of customers.
The petitioners also ask the
privilege of erecting beer fountains
N the city streets and parks. so that
by dropping a nickel in the slot the
thirsty may get glass of beer
without having to go all the way to
Newark.
To show their Iiberality the peti-
TONERS offer to erect such a foun-
tain in the council chamber
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-22
ITALIAN FuER GIVES
PROMISE OF FREEDOM

Milan. Sept. 22.-On the nation
al fetc days. the anniversary OF the
occupation of Rome by Italian
troops, Gabriel D'Annunzio flew
over Trent in an aeroplane ana
dropped little bags made i'm tho
Italian coIOrs and containing Il
message written by the poet in pa
triotic style telling the trdth about
military operations and :XhortinS
the people TO await patiently the
arrival of freedom.
The message was dated ''frOm
the sky of the fathcrlanG Septcm-
bcr 2O.''
An Austrian official statement
issued yesterday said, "a hostile
bipIane threw upon Trent some
very ingenious pamphIei by Lieut..
Gabriel D'AnnunZiO."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-22
China IS ON EGGS
or Republic Question
to Popular W"
Serious Situation Faces Future
of Yellow Race.

Pekin. Sept. 2S.-The council Of
state, sitting as the provisional con-
cress, advised President Yuan Shi kai
today to call a citizens convention be-
fore the end of the present year to act
on a new constitution ' 'ch will set
tie the question whether China is to
De q republic or a monarchy.
The provisional constitution pro-
vides that citizens 'coa ntion called
by the people must APP We constltu-
tionaI changes. but the emorandum
of the council of state suggests that
Yuan Shi Kai may "devise other
proper and adequate mears to consult
the peoples will with the view that a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-22
CREATE new RESOURCE
Switzerland Faces Big Deficit Due TO
Mobilization of Army

Paris. Sept. 2.-SwitzerIaDd's ex-
penses for mobilization up to Sept. I
amounted to s2s, 100000. President
Motta made this announcement in a
speech today to the national council
of the Swiss confederation, as report
ed by the correspondent at Berne OF
the Havas agency.
The president states that if the war
should continue ten months longer the
nations mobilization expenses would
reach SSO,00O,00O.
Switzerland faces a net deficit OF
s20-OoO,OOO at the end of three years
1t is expected this will necessitate the
creation of new financial resources
such as Il tobacco monopoly in addi-
ton to the revenue derived from the
war tax and the increase of postal
ana telephone taxes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-22
WAR NEWS OF ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY

China has replied to Germany's
protest against the landing of
Japanese troops in China, saying
she is unable to defend her neu-
trality.
Heavy fighting is reported in
France, the Germans attacking
vigorously southeast of Verdun and
claiming success. The French war
office reports an advance of eleven
miles in an effort to cnvelOp Gen.
Won Klucl's army on the right of
the German line.
Late reports indicate 1.13S Brit
ish seamen were lost and 1867
saved by the sinking of three
cruisers i'm the North sea.
Austrian cruisers Maria Theresa
and Admiral Staun were badly
damaged in a fight with the French
fleet in the Adriatic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-22
vince the higher courts OF the merits
of their contention.

vince the higher courts OF the merits
of their contention.
First Round to Receivers.
before the supreme court was won by
the receivers. Chester L. Long, argu-
ing for a consolidation of all issues
was sustained by the court. H. O.
Castor, of the utilities commission,
urged that only the mandamus issue
be discussed at today's hearing
Are you not willing that all of the
merits in the case be brought before
the court?" Long asked of Castor.
we want everything in and an inn
mediate determination of the contro-
versy.''
Castor felt that there were suf-
ficient issues in the mandamuS pro-
ceedings to cover everything involved.
But the court wanted it all and suS-
tanned the motion to consolidate.
For nearly an hour Castor argued
the case for the commission. Shortly
Topeka took up the case for the de-
fense. He represented Judge Flan-
nelly, and defined the attitude of the
up the gas litigation after the utilities
commissions order. Chester [. Long
followed this afternoon for the re-
ceivers and the final arguments will
probably be submitted late today by
Fred S. Jackson, representing the
commission.
Dawso Not Sitting.
Justice John S. Dawson is not sit
ting in the gas hearing before the su-
preme court. Because of his con-
IConriuued on Page Two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-22
VILLA IN FLIGHT
chihuahua, Capital, Captured
BY Carranzistas.
Army Retreating to Join May
tOrena at Sonora.

Washington, Sept. 22.-Chihuahua.
Villas capital, has been captured by
Carranzistas in sweeping northward
movement.
Official dispatches today told of the
flight of Villas main army to the
northern part of Chihuahua state.
The Nill1staS are reported retreat
ing into Sonora to join { eneral May
torena's army.
On to Attack, Says Report.
Washington, Sept. 22.-Advices to
the state department today confirm
report that Gen.<Nilla is moving all
availa bfe forces ineDorthern Mexico in
to the state of Sonora with the evil
dent purpose OF attacking the Car
rama troops there under command of
General Gales. Reports say that
more than a, dozen Villa troop trains
have reached the outskirts of Juarez
and proceeded toward Sonora