davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-11-10
Hits at the Hyphenates.

1.-THE only thing within our own Dor
ders that has given us grave concern
in recent months has been that voices
have been raised in America profess
ing to be the voices of Americans
which were not indeed and in truth
American. but which spoke alien sym
pathies, which came from men who
loved other countries better than they
loved America, men who were par
tisans of other causes than that of
America and had forgotten that their
chief and only allegiance was to the
great government under which they
live. These voices have not been
many, but they have been very loud
and very clamorous. They have pro-
ceeded from a few who were bitter
and who were grievously misled.
America has not opened it's doors in
vain to men and women out of other
nations. The vast majority of those
who have come to take advantage of
her hospitality have united their spirits
with hers as we'll as their fortunes.
thies are not their spokesman, but are
the spokesman of small groups whom
it is high time that the nation should
call to a reckoning The chief thing
necessary in America in order that she
should let all the world know
that she is prepared to main
tain her own great position is that
the real voice of the nation should
sound forth Enthusiastically and in ma
jestic volume, in the deep unison of a
common, unhesitating national feel
ing. I do not doubt that upon the
nifty, upon the first definite challenge,
that voice will speak forth in tones
which no man can doubt and with
commands which no man dare gain
say or resist.
May l not say, while l am speak
ing of this, that there is another dam
ger that we should guard against?
We should rebuke not only manifes-
tations of racial feeling here in Amer
lea where there should be none, but
also every manifestation of religious
and sectarian antagonism.
Here is the nation God has builded
by our hands. What shall we do with
it? Who is there who does not stand
ready at all times to act in her behalf
in a spirit of devoted and disinterest-
ed patriotism? We are yet only in
the youth and first consciousness of
our power. The day of our countrys
life is still but in it's fresh morning
Let us lift our eyes to the great tracts
of life yet to be conquered in the in
terests of righteous peace. Come, let
US renew our allegiance to America,
conserve her strength in its purity,
make her chief among those who
serve mankind, self-reverenced, self
commanded, mistress of all forces of
quiet counsel, strong above all others
in good will and the might of irwin
chile justice and right"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-07-02
Published at Request Of Ea-
gle River Commercial Club.

Whereas Governor Phillip has consented
to honor the good people Of Rhinelander and
community by being present on July 5th 1915;
and
Whereas, the Speaker of the House and
prominent men of our great state have con-
scented to be present and all of these promin-
ent men will address the people on the after
noon of July 9TH. 1915. and,
Whereas. the business men and citizens Of
Rhinelander and community have decided to
give celebration in honor OF our nation is
birthday and the coming of our governor and
other prominent men into our midst. and
have given the management OF this celebra-
ton over to Company l. Of the Wisconsin
National Guards now, therefore be it
Resolved, by the Board of Directors Of the
Rhinelander Advancement Association that it
is the unanimous desire of the business men
aud citizens Of Klinelander and community,
that the business men and citizens of Eagle
River and community, be invited to take part
and help do honor to this. our national birth
day. and to the governor and his party; now
therefore be 1t
Resolved that thisinvitation be sent to the
business men and citizens of Eagle River
through their Commercial Club and we sin
corely hope that the invitation will be ac-
cepted.
In behalf of Eagle River and COM
munity, we take tie liberty to thank
Rhinelander for the. invitation TO go
over and assist in their celebration
and to say that quite a crowd will ac-
cept.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-07-02
Buy Your Ice from Hirzei and

Buy Your Ice from EIirzei and
Keep Cool.
Miss Flossie Thrun who taught at
last year is spending vacation
as a student at Columbia College, IN
New York
Dr G. h. Abbot Dwight, IL, re-
turned home Yesterday after spend
ing a few weeks at the Everett With
us friend W. G Dustin. The latter
viii remain for another month before
returning TO the editorial chair
Yesterdays papers reported the
ramming by an unknown vessel, o.
the New Amsterdam, while at an
Choir at some English port though nc
serious damage was done. This IS
the boat that landed Hiss Rose Wei
in Liverpool last week.
John Binna of Milwaukee who was
employed at Roderick's Tailoring
Department last winter, returned
Yesterday to assist in the rush OF
summer business.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-07-02

Have you seen the Ford Racing car?
If not Mort Cook. demonstrators for
Strong g. Manley, will give you All ex-
hibitin of its powers.
Miss Emogene Colman returned
yesterday from six weeks visit at
the home of her brother. G.. f. Col
man, in Duluth. Her many friends
will be pleased to learn that she looks
fully recovered from her severe III
ness.
If the merchants in town don't
make any money this year it won't
be because they didn't begin selling
their fire cracker stocks soon enough.
1t is more apt to be because their
adult customers became Disguised
with the racket and began doing
their trading in Rhinelander or some
other town
Miss Ethel Hart of this city and
her guest Miss Freda Frankel Of Ea-
gle River attended the dancing party
which marked the opening OF the
new Hughson resort on Tomahawk
Lake. About fifty people were pres
emit including the boys from the Bo-
jack camp Misses Hart and Frank
ell also visited friends at Minocqua
the latter part Of the week. Rhine
lander New North.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-07-02

FOR SALE 1 single driving har-
ness also | double driving harness.
Both in good repair. Peter Amel
Miss Mary Richards lett Weflnes-
day for Chicago on vacation trip
starting from there, Toronto. Non
treal. Bar Harbor. Boston New York.
Washington and Baltimore will be
among the points visited
The ice cream social held Tuesday
evening for the purpose of paying for
the rustic seats placed in the park BY
tile the Woman's Club was wei at
tended and produced the desired re-
suit. The park is now a fine place to
spend these warm afternoons
Ia Mesdames Persohn, SMITH and
Austin invite you to meet the Peak
sisters. to night at 500 p. M. at, Ho-
tel Austin. Entertainment and ice
cream with cake . cents A special
invitation is extended to gentlemen
to attend.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-07-02
apply Now For Farmers In.
stitute Meeting.

"A letter received from G. r Nor
CORD Supt., Farmers, Institutes, I'd
yises that now is the time to make
application for one to be held III Ea-
gle River the coming winter The
last one held was 4 complete success
This matter can be safely turned over
TO- the Commercial Club and they can
be assured that any effort put forth in
securing one for next winter viii be
well repaid.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-07-02
Social Democrats viii CeIe-
bTate July 9th.

Tie Social Democrats OF Villas
county will hold Fourth Of July
celebration in Prices grove Monday
July 9TH Winfield r. Gaylord, OF
Milwaukee and prominent Finnish
orator, have been engaged for speak
ers. Other attractions such as races,
games, music, bowery dancing, fire.
works, etc, will occupy the Afternoon
and evening. The general public is
Invited to attend and take part in
the pleasures OF the day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-07-02
Governor Phillip TO be Sunday
Guest Of {. 4. Everett.

Governor E. L. Phillip is expected
to be the guest of Assemblyman, e.
a. Everett, at the Everett resort over
Sunday. The Governor is down for a
speech on Rhinelander's Fourth of
July program Monday, the 9Th, and
being an intimate friend Of Mr.. Ev-
erett takes advantage of the oppor-
tunity to spend a day with him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-07-02
Chicagoan Getting Some Big Ones
at Red Oak Resort.

w H. Adkins Of Chicago had the
pleasure of landing l6 pound mnsky
and Is pound pickerel, while on his
vacation at the Red Oak. resort.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
Red Cross Nurse and Royal Commissioner Find in New
York Realization of Dream That Began in
Balkan Hospital

The romance of Valeria Bastiova and
Captain Miodrag J. Stevanovitch, which
began two years ago in Balkan field
hospital, eliminated yesterday alter
noon when they were married in the
Russian Cathedral of st. Nicholas, on
East Ninety-seventh Street. Captain
Stevanovitch is the Servian Royal Com
missioner stationed in New York.
Miss Bastlova was the Red Cross
nurse in charge of the hospital when
CAPTAIN Stevanovitch. then orderly 70
Prince Arsene of Servia, was brought
in with his right leg wounded by a
bullet. Nurse and patient fell IN love
at first sight. When the captain was
appointed TO New York he came ahead
then sent for her. She arrived on
Wednesday with letters of introduction
to Mrs. Allanson Stewart Appleton, VINO
was ore Of the founders of the ser,
vian Red Cross, and stayed at the hotel
Knickerbocker.
II was a brilliant bridal party that
left the hotel at $3.50 p. IN. TO ride 10
the Cathedral in an automobile decorat-
cd inside and outside with white roses.
The bridegroom wore his full dress
uniform of scarlet trousers, gold lace
trimmed. and blue coat, and all his war
medals. The bride was in white, wear
inc a lace veil that has been in the
Stevanovitch family for more than a
century.
Miss Caroline Appleton was maid OF
honor and John ". rockingham was
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
WARD-SUTR0 WEDDING
Son of Republican Politician
Married in Westchester.

Miss Edith Hunt Sutro, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sutro and War
rem Leland Ward were married at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon at Edge
crest. the country home of the brides
parents, at Port Chester. The cere-
mony was performed beneath a she'll
shaped canopy Of Southern smilax and
sweetpcas by the Rev. Harry b. Heald,
of 81. Peters Episcopal Church, Port
Chester.
The matron Of honor was Mrs. II. S.
Rothschild, sister Of the bride, while
Evans Ward. a brother OF the bride
groom, was the best man. Miss Edith
Mayer was the flower girl, while the
ushers were Dr.. b. J. Sands and Dr.
Fairfax Hall.
The bride was given away by her
father She wore a white satin gown
with pearls. tulle veil with real
orange blossoms and a court train. She
carried a shower bouquet Of llies-of
the-valley.
The BRIDEGROOM. who is a son Of
William l.. Ward former Republican
National Committeeman, gave his
bride a bar pin studded with diamonds.
The wedding was attended By $50 So
ciety people from New York, Brooklyn,
Connecticut and Westchestcr County.
The couple left for the South for their
wedding trip.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
S5,571 FOR PARKER ART
Egyptian Bronze Statuette of
Iris Is Not Sold.

The sale of Professor H. c. Parker's
collection of Eastern art closed yester-
day afternoon in Silo's galleries with a
total for the session of S5,571. F. II.
Carstairs gave s425 for four canopic
jars in which the ancient Egyptian high
priests placed the hearts OF the dis
tinguished dead. For a rare Ispahan
rug A. W. Babcock paid s265. j. s.
Hardyne gave $1l5 for a seventeenth
century Koula prayer rug. A Persian
manuscript i ntooled leather binding,
containing fifty miniatures, went to f.
J. Halsey for s117.5O. Mrs. Betz gave
sl65 for fifteenth century Koubatchs
plate, and Charles Waterbury Clark
S145 for a large Greek bottle bathed in
sheen of gold, green and silver.
The Egyptian bronze figure of Isis
holding Horus was taken by d. G..
Kelekian to his galleries. As no ade-
quate price was offered for it II was
withdrawn from the state
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
BOSTON BANS SEX PLAY
Cort Theatre Unable to Pro
duce THE Natural Law"
10y Telegraph to The Tribune.

Boston. March 20.-The management
of the Cort Theatre decided at 2:45
o'clock this afternoon not to give a
matinee performance of "The Natural
Law" to-day. The house was full at
the time, for there has been great
eagerness TO see the much discussed
play. and much disappointment ensued
when the cancellation of the perform
ance was announced.
Aconference in the theatre office be-
tween John p. Cort, of the Cort The
atre, and John NJ. Casey. the city's
official theatrical censor, preceded the
decision not to give the play. Casey
had a letter from the Mayor to the
manager of the theatre stating that
unless one scene Scene 3, Act II was
eliminated and other scenes much cut
the license of the theatre would be sus-
pended until another attraction was
booked.
"The Natural Law" tells the story OF
A girl engaged 10 a man many years
her senior. She becomes enamored
with a young athlete. and follows what
the author describes as the natural law
of attraction and selection. She pays
dear for violating the social code, and
the balance of the play concerns the
relations between the two nNn, who
love her devotedly, in spite of - viola
tion of society's laws, although not OF
natures laws.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
ELECTRIC LIGHT IS
TOBE EIGHT CENTS
Edison Co. Agrees to Obey Or.
der Reducing Rate, but Will
Not Give Free Lamps.

Revision downward Of the rates
charged by the New York Edison Com
pany will so into effect May l. The
company formally notified the Public
Service Commission yesterday that il
would comply with the order reducing
the cost of electricity from ten to
eight cents kilowatt hour, but with
out free renewal of bulbs. Decrease
in revenue, and consequent saving to
customers, is estimated at more than
S1,750 900
All of Manhattan and The Bronx,
except the old town of Kingsbridge
and the territory east Of The Bronx
River. is affected. II is believed tnat
the Edison company's subsidiaries in
greater New York will cut their rates
without the necessity Of an order from
the commission.
Robert 4. Livingston. for the com
pany. explained in some detail the re-
suits TO be expected from the order.
Consumers who desire to avail them
selves of the lamp renewal facilities
Of the company may continue TO OBJ
tain that service at a charge of one
half cent kilowatt hour" he said.
"or they may buy lamps from the COM
pany at lowest wholesale prices"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
PROSPERITY COMING
TO STAY, SAYS COREY

Before sailing FOR Liverpool yester.
day on the White Star liner Adriatic
William Ellis Corey, former president
Of the United States Steel Corporation
predicted for this country an era OF
prosperity, such as was never dreamed
of before the outbreak OF the European
conflict.
This nation" he said, "has been
gradually getting an enormous bust
ness. Ii is going TO increase, and it IS
going 70 stay Within a year we will
have in the United States the greatest
prosperity in its history. We are pull
ing a tremendous trade away from Eu-
rope, and 1t will be hard for the Old
World TO get it back when the war IS
over
"The warning countries instead OF
seeking TO compete with US in manu-
featuring will look 10 US for manu-
factured goods, as we'll as for raw
materials"
Mr.. Corey, who was accompanied by
his wife, will spend three months at
his country place, outside Paris, and
will seek 20 help the French women
and children and old men Of his vicinity
by giving them money and employment.
He said he and Mrs. Corey would assist
in Red Cross work if the opportunity
presented itself.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21

lower than those proposed by the COM
pany. The private branch exchange
rates 80 fixed as maximum in the va
rious zones are not TO apply TO hotels.
winch the company will serve under
special contracts as heretofore.
., Extension stations are kept at the
rates fixed by the company in its pro-
posed schedule.
I. All rates now in force within
Zones and 10 for individual message
rate subscribers shall remain as thew
are at present; that is to say, the dis
counted rates are now in force.
{. All fiat rates and fiat rate service
with the city Of New York shall be pre-
served.
j. l.. Swayze, general attorney for the
New York Telephone Company, issued
this statement yesterday:
All that the company has before il
at this time is the same memorandum
which has, | understand, been sent TO
the newspapers. Not having the order
of the commission. we do not feel that
we are in a position to discuss it,"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
Must Not Print Liquor Ads.

Mobile, Ala, March 20.-Judge Ber-
ney, in the law and equity court, to-
day granted the application OF the
state for an injunction against "lne
Mobile Item an afternoon newspaper
restraining it from pubhs hing any
kind of liquor advertising, in accord
ance with the benson anti-liquor ad-
vertisinP bill.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21

best man. George Mercouris was
sponsor for the bridegroom, an office
called for in the marriage ritual of the
Greek Church. Professor Michael
Pupin, of Columbia University. the
Servian Consul General. was present
as witness for the Servian govern
ment.
A wedding reception was held last
night at $50 West SSth Street, the new
home which Captain Stevanovitch has
furnished for his bride.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
CHARLES F. ADAMS
dies AT AGE OF 80
Descendant of Presidents
SuCCumbs After Weeks
Illness from Grip.
LAWYER, SOLDIER,
PUBLICIST, HISTORIAN
Long Known in Politics as Prince
of Independents, but Called
Himself a Democrat.

Washington. March 20.-Chares
Francis Adams died at o'clock this
morning at his winter residence. 1901
Massachusetts Avenue. He had been
Ill with the grip for week.
Arrangements for the funeral will
not be made until members Of the fam
lily arrive. Two sons and three daugh-
ters survive. besides his wife, who was
Miss Mary Hone Ogden, Of Newport,
Il. /.
Mr. Adamss sickness was not gen
orally known in Washington. Mrs.
Adams was with him at the end.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
Sheep Pay for Auto Tire.

Seven sheep were attached oy
Charles S Dunakin, OF Kent, near Cold
Spring, yesterday. to satisfy debt Of
SIS George +. Rodd. of HortonviIle,
owed him for an automobile tire.
Williams news., 1915-04-08

The trial and conviction of the election corruptionists at Terra Haute marks new era in the of defrauders of the polls. This is the first case on record in which the federal gov ernment has interfered on an election of this sort, and it is the first time that so many convic- tions have been made in such a case and such severe sentences given. With all it is a promising sign. It gives promise of a com ing day of cleaner politics, a day when vote buying and corruption will not be tolerated as it has been in the past.
Williams news., 1915-04-08
Not an Endorsement

The publication of the adver-
 tisement entitled, An Ex-danc-
 ing Master, MT. Faulkner Says"
 which occurred in last weeks
 News, was not an endorsement of the same by this paper. It has not been our custom to re- quire that either signed contribu- tions or paid advertisements har- monize with our views, nor have
 we been accustomed to exercise a censorship over paid advertis- ing that has come from responsi- ble parties.
 Not only do we not endorse the article referred to above, but our views are decidedly adverse to it. In fact, our candid opin- ion, after having this called to our attention and reading it care fully, is that the publication of such articles does more harm than good, especially totheyoung. No thing is evil in itself, and, evil is to him that evil thinketh. The eyes of the innocent child may look upon all things clean and pure and Holy without taint. But, let the eyes of one whose mind has been fed with evil stor- ies and unclean suggestions look upon the same things and in that person the arouse the evil. Hence the wrong of planting in young minds suggestions. of evil and wrong about a thing which is in itself, clean. In the future we shall guard more zealously to keep our column free from any such articles.
Williams news., 1915-04-08

The German Socialists are being heard from again. A great many people were surprised at the great silence that seemed to have come over the socialists in Germany inn mediatel y after the war broke. No doubt the silence was enforced. To speak out strongly against the war at it's beginning would most likely have meant death to the "disturber". Recently, however, the minority of members of the Social democrates, have prepared a manifesto asking the socialists and workingmen of both France and England to work for peace. In the manifesto they state that the working classes suffer and that ''future generations are being ruined". This is probably but beginning of the activity which will soon be felt among the socialists of all the warning nations.
Williams news., 1915-04-08
EDITOR OF WILLIAMS NEWS;

EDITOR OF WILLIAMS NEWS;
 DEAR SIR:
 In the talk about town, certain innocent persons. including your self, are being censured for the appearance in last weeks News of a statement of an "Ex-Danc- ing Master'. To free all others and explain myself, 1 wish to say: 1 alone am responsible for the publication of that statement. The article was not given as my own words. I have never danced myself and I do not know from experience any thing about such things and therefore, 1 had pub lished the testimony of one who had had experience.
 am deeply palned that because 1 had this statement published, any of my friends should con- clude that l believe that all who indulge in dancing are impure and that I have 'insulted" them. That is the farthest possible from the truth and l am the last to insult" any one, much less my friends. If this explanation is not sufficient, 1 shall be glad to meet personally any who feel that 1 have 'insulted" them.
 Yours truly,
 Wm. R. Winans
Williams news., 1915-04-08
SUMMONS 1214 In The Superior Court

OF THE State of Arizona, in and for the
 County of Coconino Hazel w. Brown Plaintiff
 VS
 Theodore w. Brown Defendant In The Name Of The State Of Arizona, To Theodore w. Brown Defendant, Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State Of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino, and answer the Complaint there in filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Flagstaff, in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Sum- mons, if served in this said Coun- ty, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino, this 25 day of March A. D. 1915.
 (SeaD
 Chas. H. Adams
 Clerk of said Superior Court. March 25-Apr. 22 1915.
Williams news., 1915-04-08
Not Such a Bad Lot

The men of this world are not such bad lot after all. Any wife who has a bit of ground that half way encourages cultivation will have to admit it. It is altogether inspiring the way these men have been out in force for the last few weeks, clearing rocks, spa ding the soil and sowing the seeds. No previous year has witnessed such determined and unanimous effort in this direction. We may yet have city beautiful.
Williams news., 1915-04-08
Ne W Game Law Not Passed

A number of inquiries have been received asking if the propo sed game law which would make the closed season for Coconino county on all game birds, from Feb. 1, to October 1, was made law. As far as the News is able to learn, the new game law was not passed. This being the case, the old law remains in force.
Williams news., 1915-04-08
Paper of Coconino County and of the Town of Williams

MT. Busser who has charge of the Santa Fe entertainment course is to be complimented for sending out entertainments like the one given Tuesday night at the Sul- tana. Such entertainments are a treat for all who attend. The peo- pie of Williams appreciate it when entertainments of this class are sent them.