davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-05-27
RUDOLPH

Mr.. and Mrs. Greenwald are Wis
iting relatives in Watertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Clark and Mrs
NJ Elliott were callers in your city
last Tuesday, making the trip via
automobile.
Monday the HaumschiId crew left
for their homes in PittsviIle after
erecting K. J. Marseau's barn.
Mrs. Frank Morgan and two chill
dren from near Junction City spent
Sunday at the home of her sister
''l-law. Mrs. John Linnehan
Miss LeOna L.eMai spent Sunday
With her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
lie Mai.
Mr.. and Mrs. John BIonion are re
joicing over the arrival of a baby
boy born Monday, May 18th.
The ladies aid society of the Ca
tholic church viii meet with Mrs.
Anna Crotteau the third Thursday in
June.
Fred Shultz of Mayville who used
to live on the Elliott aarm was here
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-05-27
ADDITION TO WARS HORRORS
American Claims to Have Invented a
Shell Capable of Scattering
Molten Steel.

A new type Of projectile which
would scatter a white-hot mixture of
molten steel over the object of attack
and at the same time permeate the at
mosphere with a deadly gas, which
would make it impossible for fire
fighters to approach, has been invent
ed by John Hays Hammond, Jr, ac-
cording to a statement made by him
This new missile, he says, may soon
appear in the European war.
The missile is designed for use in
siege guns, as an aid in destroying
towns and dirigible balloons Mr.
Hammond explained that the projec-
tile carried an aluminothermic mix
ture which, five seconds after the pro-
jectile was discharged, would turn the
steel inside to a white-hot mixture at
a temperate of $500 degrees Fahren-
hett. When the projectile hits the tar
get, the inventor said, 1t explodes, its
white-hot contents setting fire to what
ever tnnamnable material It strikes.
10 avoid the possibility of Quenching
the flames, Mr.. Hammond said he had
equipped the proiectile with chamber
filed with hydrocyanic acid, the fumes
of which are deadly.
The inventor Is a son of the "a
nous engineer, John Hays Hammond.
He invented wireless control of sub
marine torpedoes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-05-27
LESSER INDIAN DEATH Rate
Statistics Seem to Snow That the Race
ls Beginning to Build
Up Again.

The physical decline and the alarm
ing death rate of the American In
dian Of today is perhaps the most seri-
GUS and urgent of the many problems
that confront him at the present time.
The death rate is stated by govern
ment officials at about thirty per thou
sand Of the population-doubIe the
average rate among white Americans.
From the same source we learn that
about seventy thousand in the United
States are suffering from trachoma, a
serious and contagious eye disease,
and probably thirty thousand have
tuberculosis in some form.
The death rate from tuberculosis Is
almost three times that among the
whites
These are grave facts and cause
deep anxiety to the intelligent Indian
and to the friends of the race.
Some hold pessimistic views looking
to its early extinction; but these are
not warranted by the outlook, for, in
spite OF the conditions named. the last
three censuses show a slight but con-
ttnuous increase in the total number
Of Indians.
Nor is this increase among mixed
bloods alone; the fullblooded Indians
are also increasing in numbers. This
indicates that the race has reached
and passed the lowest point of its de-
cline, and is beginning slowly but sure
ly to recuperate.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-05-27

not only the map Of Europe but re-
grouping Of all the nations on that
continent, according TO information
given to the Herald today by an A
merican who has been in Rome since
the war started.
The Herald's informant enjoyed Pc
culiarIy intimate relations with the
diplomats Of all nations who were
stationed at the Eternal city, and
his opportunity for securing infor-
nation was such that renders what
ever he says worthy Of consideration.
Here are the plans Of the allies
as outlined by him, plans that ar
range tie future of the world.
l. The war shall be continued IN
til Germany and Austria are forced
to accept whatever terms are given
them, and each Of the four great pow
ers is pledged to continue the war
until it is abandoned by the unani-
nous consent of the four.
?. There shall be no arbitration By
Holland, America or OF neutral
powers but the four allies shall
dictate the terms of peace.
3. There shall be three classes of
nations established Europe.
Class A shall consist Of Great Bri-
tain, Russia, France and Italy.
Glass B shall consist of Belgium,
Holland, Serbia, Spain, Portugal,
Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Swift
erland, Roumania, Greece and Bull
garia.
Class C shall consist of Bohemia,
Poland, Bavaria, Croatia, Hungary
and other minor states into which
by racial affinities the German and
Austrian empires shall be split.
4. Glass A states Shall guarantee
the peace of Europe.
Glass B states shall be entirely in
dependent, but disputes between
them must be arbitrated by the Class
A states.
Glass c states shall be Independent
but have no armies of theft own ex-
oept for police duty and shall make
no international treaties other than
commercial or postal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-05-27
INTRODUCE 4 NOVEL SPORT
Society Girls Sit in Chairs and Cast
Their Hooks for Goldfish In
Hotel Fountain.

A cane, a piece OF thread and a
bent pin, together with bread crumbs
for bait, form the basis of a novel
indoor sport introduced at an exclu-
sive Pasadena hotel by two fun-loving
society girls. The goldfish in the
fountain which graces the big lobby Of
the hotel form the prey, although to
date there have been no serious cas-
ualties among the f1nny beauties.
To sit comfortably In a big Morris
chair in the lobby of a. palatial hotel
and at the same time enjoy all the
delights dear to the followers of Izaak
Walton is quite novelty, declare the
girls, who make a great sport of lur.
ing the fish to nearcapture.
Goldfish are fun to angle for" says
Miss Marion Landers, who, with Miss
Edna Walsh, introduced the odd sport.
I'VE don't care to eat them, though,
SO any we catch we put back It's
great fun, don't you Think"
1t certainly is, declare the promi-
nent eastern guests, who were inter
ested spectators of the novel fishing.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-05-27
"STEMPER BILL
TO PASS"
AssembIyman A. E. Martin is Com
fident in Declaration.

Madison, Wis, May 25.-State-
ments that the Stemper Bill amend
ing the Baker Law in which many
Milwaukee men are involved to the
extent of either losing or retaining
savings of years which they have
invested in business, Will not pass
are denounced in statement from
Senator A. E. Martin, Milwaukee.
There have appeared in the Mil
waukee evening papers statements
to the effect that the Stemper Bill
i'm the state senate is likely to he
defeated said Senator Martin.
These statements originated with
the Madison State journal staff, en-
ployes of q. paper which has been
fighting for prohibition, year in and
year out. From my knowledge of
the present attitude of mind of my
fellow senators, I do not think they
have taken snap Judgment of Sit
uation which applies not only to
Milwaukee bbut to other various part
Of the state. l think they have a
full realization Of the equity the JUS
tice, the fair play that this bill car
ries, will act according to their own
sense, their own conscien and will
not follow the dictations of any news
paper endeayoring to influence public
opinion for its own selfish reasons"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-05-27

Saturday looking fCg location. He
would like to buy the Philip farm.
Elmer Crotteau was doing some
blowing for Jean Juneau a few days
the past week
An auction was held at the Cream
cry Saturday at which time the
horses, harnesses and wagons were
sold.
WalIa Hill OF Port Edwards entsp
Sunday here with his best girl.
Mrs. TunieId Alley came down iron
Junction City Monday noon after sew
eral weeks visit with her son Earnie.
Alvin Wittrock, who has been work
ing in your city for some time is at
nome now.
Art Clark and wife, G. Akey and
wife enjoyed fishing at the river
Sunday.
Art Clark and Ernie Doughty hyae
been busy lately putting in private
telephones. They have put Is lines
ITO the business places.
Wilbur Wittrock spent Sunday in
your city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Peltier OF
your city spent Sunday up here.
There was a movie show in
Krebsback's Hall last Tuesday eve
ming after which dancing was induIg-
ed in unrf1 a. N.
K. J. Marseau had a shingAng zee
Monday AID Tuesday.
The Board of Education consisting
Of Mr. Etchstead, Mr.. Christensen
county superintendent George A.
Varney and ex-cCunty superintendent
Robt Morris We're with teh people in
Rudolph (whO were interested in the
consolidation OF Districts l and A. at
hrebsbach7s lii Tuesday afternoon
and the subject was thoroIy discus
sed, The majority of the people thot
L the best thing for educating the
children of Rudolph as both school
ucuses IL districts l and had to
be remodel. The board of education
voted unanimously for consolida-
ten of districts l and to erect "a
graded school, the work of which viii
be pushed forward so that the build
ing will be ready for the fall term of
schOl4
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-05-27
PAST EXAL TED RULERS
DO GOOD WORK

Past Exalted Rulers night at the
Elks was a success in every way.
There was large attendance at the
meeting as all the members wanted
to see the old guard do the Wokl.
The past exalted rulers were there"
with the goods and went thru the
work in fine shape. A banquet fol-
lowed the initiatory work and the
whole affair turned out to be one
of the most pleasant evenings in the
history OF the local lodge. Those
initiated last evening were:
L. NJ. Alexander.
William F. Gleue.
Ed. Morrill,.
Geo. HILL Jr.
Walter Wood.
Reuben Foster.
Earl Bremen.
Eldred Mcdonald.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-05-27
JUDGMENT ON LEGAL POINTS
Recent Decisions Handed Down That
Are of More or Less Gen.
eraI Importance.

The right of q person injured In a
swinging door to recover for the negli-
gence of another customer against the
proprietor of a store has just been
passed on by the supreme judicial
court Of Massachusetts in Smith VS.
Johnson. The court held that where
plaintiff, in entering defendants store
through swinging door, put out her
hand TO guard her face from the door,
which was swinging In her direction,
and II was crushed between the door
and the jamb, defendants were not lia-
Bile, such door being in good condition
and similar to those generally used.
and there being no such crowd as
would require the keeping Of door
man.
A similar ruling has been made in
New York state by the appellate di-
vision, second department, by a ma
jority vote, in Pardington VS.. Abraham
where the prevailing opinion said
THE proof showed that similar
doors, with springs of the same or
greater strength, are in use at nu-
merous like establishments in the
borough of Manhattan. There does
not appear to be anything about their
construction or operation to make
them dangerous to the customers of
department store, provided ordinary
and reasonable care is exercised in
their use. That it is possible to use
them so as to injure others is dem
onstrated by this very accident; but
carelessness in the use of any form Of
door may infiict injury upon one who
happens to be sufficiently near it. No
doubt the plaintiff has been the victim
of a lamentable accident, but 1t is at
tributable, as it seems to me, not to
any fault of the defendants, but rather
to the hasty carelessness of third
person over whose movements and
conduct they had no control"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-05-27
SIGEL


Mrs. En-. Kronholm left on Fri
day for Merrill, where she Will be a
guest at the home OF her son vii
liam for a few days.
Mrs. Frank Krause and children
spent Sunday at Arpin guests at
the William Bymer's home.
Rev. Weinberg of Arpin spent a
few days OF last week at the Char
ley Bloomquist home.
Miss Aida Lindstrum is employed
at Grand Rapids.
George ForsIund and Dave Ander
son are home from Grand Rapids
where they have been employed for
the past two weeks.
Mr.. Loomis had the misfortune OF
losing one OF his horses last week.
Miss Alma Andersen came home "a
Tuesday from Grand Rapids where
she has been spending a few days at
the Rev. lNordling home.
Edwin Berg of Grand Rapids was
a week end visitor here.
Mrs. Robert Weeks and son Rus
sell OF AItdorf spent Wednesday and
Thursday at the home or Mrs. John
Larson.
John Heden raised his new barn
last Friday
Mrs. Dave Sha-key is home from
Green Bay where she has been a pa
tient at the St. Vincent hospital for
a week having submitted to a surgi-
cal operation.
Vic KronhoIm departed last week
for Minnesota where he has secur-
ed employment
Werner johnson left Friday morn
ing for his home at Ludfngton, Mich.
after a months visit at John Ole
son and John Henricson homes.
Mr. Swetz has had a new barn
built.
Mar. and Mrs. Eric Berg enter
tanned twenty-six of their friends at
dinner at their home on Sunday.
Miss Alma Buege of Altdorf spent
a portion OF last week at che home
of her grandmother, Mrs. John Lar
son.
Miss Ida Worlund of Grand Rap
ids was a visitor at the home of he1
parents here last week.
George ForsIund, David Anderson
and Albert Larson departed the
first OF the week for international
Falls, Mimi, where they Will be EN-
ployed during the coming year.
Miss Edith Bloomquist closed a sue
eessduI term OF school at Veedum
last week, and is home to spend the
summer.
Paul Schultz is employed at North
DaKota.
Miss Alma Kronholm came home OF
Monday from Merrill, where she has
been spending the past two months
at the home Of her brother William.
Mrs. Charles BloomQuist and the
Misses Edith and Ruth BIoomquist
visited at Arpin from Saturday until
Wednesday.
Victor FOrsIund is home from Sher
ley where he has been spending th<
past year.
Carl, Oscar and Ernest KrOnholn
and Miss Ina Kronholm spent Sun
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-05-27
PLAINFIELD

James L. DOOittle spent Satur-
day ana Sunday, the guest OF Ralph
Whitaker near PIoyer.
Herbert Leanord Left Monday for
st. Paul where he expects 10 work on
the gIading OF new railroad and
Will return here this fall
The 23rd annual commencement of
the Flainfield high school was held
this eek and a slass of eleven were
graduated as follows: Marion Gooch,
Ray Hamilton, Bessie Bovee, Irene
Skeel, Roy Moore, Edgar Specs, Ha-
eel Snyder, Carl Rhapstock, Lloyd
,oyee. Mae Webster and Ruby STRAIT
ton.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-05-27
CHURCH NEGLECT
IS WASTED
OPPORTUNITY

Efficiency of a church lies in
membership instant in prayer"
If there be live men and women
striving to exemplyfy better things,
the church win prove its excellence
through their works
leadership humanity speaking is OF
first Importance, but to get the best
service from church membership we
must put the best activities into
church efforts.
a big church WIN little activity
wan not be able to accomplish any
p1g thing, temporal or spiritual.
Alter all, the life OF the church is
only the life of those who are asso-
cIaued with it, and REFLECTS God only
as each member does.
The most serious waste today is
ne empty pew; no pastor can GO his
best work il confronted with emp&
NO church member gets the insplra
lIon necessary Tor leading the right
ire, ii he is giving his church pew
absent treatment.
1t is right to strive all the time
TO make every church the most elf
Gent going concern in the city.
neeping III mind the needs of the
individual and the needs of the com
munity, there is. every reason to be-
lIeye activities Will crowd one upon
another, aoing much good for the
whole world.
Spirituality radiaUes from live
church membership.
his city is very like any other
city; our churches are very like 9th
er churches thruout the world.
Unless we appreciate what we can
do to make church life more vita
We are not doing our best to pro
mote it's efficiency.
Every Sunday presents an Oppor-
unity for showing, by our presence
hat we believe in the service Of
me church.
Every week day we show by our
lives that we are fit to be a part
of the church membership of the
community, but Sundays We give ex-
preston to our desires for church
utilization.
A helpful message, an inspiring
hymn, fervent prayer, all add to
cur strength, all contribute to our
spiritual needs.
1t is wasted opportunity to fail to
fill the pew where we IfSgm get
much of good that would add to our
value of living.
Here are cordial invitations to
-se not affiliated with any church
% participate with these church
lernbers of all denominations.
The greatest good awaits those
who come happily to the services,
who participate cheerfully in the
worship, and who bring an open
heart and willing mind to be bene-
ted. Why not get the benefit?
Not sIothful in business; fervent
in Spirit; and serving the Lord; re-
joicing in Hope; patient in TribuIa-
ton continuing instant in Prayer!"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-05-27
COUNTY AND
CITY OFFICIALS

In this column VIII be found the
James of county officers. city off
GERS. school board and library board
Ind other officers for general infor-
uaL1on
CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor-Joseph A Cohen.
President of Council. J. Jeffery
City Clerk-B. l.. Brown.
Treasurer. B. Wheir.
City Attorney-Chas. E. Briere.
Chief of Police-sames Gibson
Health Com.-Dr. F.. x. Pomain,
Tue.
Chief of Fire Dept. w. 8. Mike
Sierck.
Chief of Fire Dept. Z. Sc. /
Philleo.
Street Com, E. S.-John Henry.
Street Com. w. S.-Will Johnson
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-05-27
D o o o o o 0 0 o
o PERSONAL AND LOCAL o
0 0 o o 0 0 o O
WEDN SDAY

WEDNESDAY
Miss Frances Babcook is confin-
ed to Ter home with illness.
MRS. w. I. Jones returned yester-
day from a visit in Wausau
Born-A son to MIR. and Mrs.
John Mosher, Tuesday, May rs.
Mrs. Roy Trax of Merrill is in the
city a guest OF her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Z. Beasa
The High school was closed this
afternoon on account OF the funeral
of Club Millenbah.
Miss Ruth Klein expects to leave
next week for an extended visit in
North Dakota.
Miss Llah Packan of Waupun Wis
ited in the city today with Miss Min
ME Peterson.
Frank Millenbah and sons of Glea-
son are in the city to attend the
funeral OF Club MiMenbah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farber of Merrill are
in the city to attend the funeral
OF Club MilIenbah.
Mrs. Geo. M. Otto and children
of Wausau are in the city guests at
the Grant Babcock home.
Ur. Claussen of Madison, Assist
! tant State Veterinarian is in the
city to-day On official business.
manager E. B. Smart of the Wood
County Telephone Co. has returned
from business trip to Madison.
Miss Kate Post returned to her
home in Madison today after visit
in the city with Miss Olga Crane.
Mr.. and Mrs Jerry Herschleb have
returneu to their home at Appleton
after a visit in the city. at the A.
1erschfeb home.
James Beath, the young boy who
was arrested with his brother for
robbing a store at BabcecK was TAX
en- from the county jail to-day by a
! parole officer and taken up on a
Iarm near Chippewa Falls where he
will be paroIed to a farmer.
A number of the friends of Ray
| Zimmerman rendered him a surprise
party at his home last evening in
nonor OF his birthday A pleasant
evening was spent in playing games,
music, etc. A light luncheon was
served.
A few of Miss Leila Potter's friends
rendered her misc enaneous shower
II the home ofM RS. F. W. Calkins on
Birch street last evening. A pleas
ant evening was spent in games, So
ciaI cony erse, euc., after which light
refreshments were served. Miss Pot
ter was the recipient of many pretty
and useful gifts.
A lang distance message from
MarshfieId as we go to press states
that the delegation which attended
the Yellowston Trail meeting at
Marshfield this aafternoon were sue
cessful in holding the trail TO pass
through this city. Grand Rapids
was there with a large delegation but
was unable to change the attitude of
those present to turn It in their
direction. = Stevens Point Daily
| Journal.
Miss Carolyn Kuntz has returned
to Madison after a few days visit
at the home of her sisters Mrs. F.
q. GiIkey and Mrs. Manning.
WANTED hear from owner of
good farm for sale. Send cash price
and description. D. F. Bush, Min
neapolis, Mimi M27-J 10-24-w,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-05-27
classical

"Is that dog a pointer" asked the
ticket agent at the village station.
NO." replied the weary hunter who
was returning to the city with an
empty game bag, hes a disap-
pointer"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-05-27
-~A1AssA
Time Tables of IL
Passenger Service
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RY.

CHICAGO e. NORTHWESTERN RY'
Going Northwest.
No. 433, LV Milwaukee ...7:5O a. III
No. 49, Ar. Grand Rapids. .1:56 p. m
No. 438. Ar. Fond du Lac. 1913 a. 10
No. 433. Ar. Marshfield-.. 2: IS p. n
No. 400, Lv. Milwaukee. 3: 10 p. n
No. 4O9 Ar Grand Rapids. .1t.37 D. n
No. 400, Ar. Fond du e..7:e7 p. N
No. 400, Ar. Marshfeld. -11:3O p. N.
Going Southwest.
No, 4O6. I-v. Mrshfield. 40 a. M
No. 400 Lv. Crane Rapids. .6:S5 q. 10
No. 406, Ar. Fond du Lac. 800 q. Ia
No. 4O6, Ar. Milwaukee. .10:EI q. n
No. 416 Lv. Marshfield- 1905 2. N.
No. 416 Lv. Grand Rapids 12:45 a m
No. 416 Ar. Fond du Lac. APO p. N
NEKoosA BRANCH
South Bound.
LIZ. G. Rapids, 1870 q. m, AIS ,. ca
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-05-27

LIST ward-Mrs. Il. P. Arpin and
H. Reeves.
End ward. R. Raglan and JacC
Searls.
8rd ward. P. Witter, Pres, '
F. kellogg.
4th ward-Guy o. Babcock, Mr.
Sam Church.
9th ward-Otto Bein and Geou
Sherman.
9Th ward. P. Horton, Rev. H.
Johnson.
7th ward-C. A. Hath and Mrs.
L. Brow.
Sth ward. W. Natwick. c. A
Meilicke.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County CIerk-Wm. Mobiles
Clerk of the Court-A. B. BeYeI
County Treasurer-Nate Anderson
Register of Deeds--John Hoffman
Shertff-Ciff Bluett
Under Sheriff-O. Carlin
County Judge-W. J. Conway.
DistTic tAttorney-John Roberts
County Surveyor. w. Severn
Coroner-John Werner.
Register In Probate-M. L. Andrew
Highway Commission Amunt
son.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-05-27
PUBLIC LIBRARY.

President-F. J. Wood
Treasurer. P. Witter.
Secretary-Mrs. J. E. Daily.
Commissioners-E P. Arpin. ]. A
Gaynor, and Mrs. G. J. Kaudy Tie
three officers also act as commits
siOners and Prof. J. w. Schwede Is
an ex-officlo member
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-05-27
MILWAUKEE & ST. p.
GREEN BAY G. WESTERN RY.

~ -
Going East
No. 2. Lv. Grand Rapids daily,
No. z. Ar. Green Bay. 5;45 D. u.
No. AR. Green Bay. l1:20 a. Il
except Sunday. ...... 2:14 D. ".
No. 4. Lv. Grand Rapids daily
except Sunday 49,. $50 a. III.
No. L. LV. Grand Rapids daily,
Going West
except Sunday. 80. .. 1927 a. in.
No. L. Ar. Winona. -. :. 1926 D. an.
No. l.. Ar. Minneapolis 5:15 .. "a.
No. 1. Ar. ST. Paul. -. $50 .. an.
No. 3, ar. Grand Rapids,
daily, except Sunday 9:05 p. M
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-05-27
SECRET PACT MAKES
FOUR ALLIES RULERS OF
WORLD AFTER WAR

From Chicago Record HERALD:
Washington, d. c., May Is The
secret understanding on which Italy
joined the allies involves remaking
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-05-27
He's Smelt Them.

Church-They say that the New
York market loses a million eggs a
year by breakage. Isn't that enough
to make one hold his breath?
Gotham-HoId his nose, / should
say.