davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
COAL YARD.
STOCKS ARE
EXHAUSTED
Detroit Dealers De-
pending On Daily
Shipments

Only the railroads can now save
Detroit from coal famine and sub
sequent suffering among thousands
according to statements OF number
Of the Leading Detroit dealers Wcd-
nesday who. having exhausted their
yard stocks. are depending entirely
on the daily arrival Of carload lots
with which L. fu their orders
"OT ward stock ie depleted ono
dealer said "Wednesday. and We have
only enough coal in transit ~ distrib-
ute short orders. among our custom
ers. Shouldl this supply hc cut m
by the railroads i'm 30 Gavg We would
be obliged 10 close our offices
Another big dealer said that no
was limiting the ruantity To- each
customer so thar uo one person
would have q months supph while
his neighhor had none.
at is costing us more 20 make seq
many deliveries hut We would rather
do this than sec aui suffering, said
this dealer. We are filing our ore
ders. but are not advert sing FOR bus
iness We are oie. uetttu~ IttIe
more coal than 500 ave distributing.
thereby puing up slight reserve ln
case ot an emcrgeucv
No firm r~pnrtcd any suffering for
the want Of coat hut many said that
the supply was less this week than
last. and In tie event Of continued
coal snap famine would result from
any break in the shipments
Tho Detroit Board Of Commerce Us
still without word from the southern
coal carving roads relative to The
ufuug of the cmharGoes ON ship
ments north of the ONO. Walter O.
cole. secretary has been waiting
daily Tor some Indication that tue
bans viii be- lifted soon
1n connection with the iureatfea-
tiou int, tho coal shortage by the
Detroit BOARD on Commerce Mr. cole
says that some isunderstsudinE has
arisen bscause ~ Tho miiarity be
tween mis- name auf tAat 90 J. Her
bert Crlr special assent - thr do
partment ~ Justice. vino also is max
ing an inquiry into th. Goa situa
tion In Detroit Ia q statement We'd
nesdsy the board emphasized that BE-
had no ronurrtlun with tho local
federal inquiry.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
L. :. Protests Forced
Labor by War
Sufferers
---
INHUMANE TEUTON
ORDER SCORED
Men Torn From Their
Families and Sent
to German Shops

vWASHlNGTON. Nov D. Fear
vas expressed in Washing or today
,hnt 'he relief or destitute Belgium
~ Ame,ca mas be seriously inter
fercd with pecnaps actual, brought
To an cnd
1'he fear grew out OF the admis
sion that dcp3rting % FelEians into
Germany had .eaohed such scale
that the state apartment ha taken
the matter up win the German gov
trnmcnt Tho German policy il is
understood ha- bc 20 declro des-
tiutc any ahio.bodicd BelRuns who
accept relief supple anf 70 put
them 20 work o. relieve Che strain
on public charity This course. ON
cials her bci.v' today may result
IN England Rul France asking that
The United state. relief work stop,
since it apparently plat into tho
hand. Of the German government
Charge Grew al Berlin has been
tCon'inued on rnGc INol
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
STREET CAR HENRY FORD
STRIkENEAR MATCH FOR
IS BELIEF STEVENSON
Hearing of ID o d g e
Bros Suit Is Battle
of Wits

Fifty" wearily said the witness.
\ bored expression ntiuliy feeted
over his face
Fifty what" Numbered the
lawyer.
"Oh. ah replied tho witness,
sitting a young lawn on ycs. fifty
million dollars
That is tho figure hat represents
a little saving fund now in custody
of The Fore Nu.0, compdns and
which AIR Fofd would like t0 sQuan-
d-t Co. duI5,r ro output of his
workshop Ds.,c brothers, who
have q ir Frr cent r1ke-on want
ihe noucy ~ c1sN and have started
a suit 20 rompal De- Ford Motor
coTrany 10 distr.BE, 'o' Eain-,
Ard as g. result Nr. rosd heut
questioned ~ El.,t g.. StorCn-ol.
attorney for tao hodge lrt hors, so
that the whole matte nay br
u'accd before tho cotr, 'at,".
Fori Is Good Witrcss.
Nr. Ford 4 IS raacla1l. sood
maker "a CNtap ,YlAii-~. and
(Ccuiinued 90 PaEc Twoi
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
STATE SUNDAY
SCHOOLS MEET
Fifty-siXth Annual Convention
Opens In Hol-
land

HOLLAND Mich Noy. l5--The
any.s,xth Mqp,i Michigan state
Snnday scEoul convention with hun
ureds co. dr,cyates IN attendance
opened ~ sessions iu ;his city 10.
da,. Thr morning was largely uc-
cupied with registration and enroll.
neEt. and The On pection OF "Xhib.
i's disp.a,.d uy the various SUNDAY
ycho0is .cprcss tied
The a:'cttD.n and evening were
de, otcd 20 comHiitee meetings win
.a a3Gte.s ~ nc E"v }. g. Ben
Srr. 9r 'r.ssrEs'ism and social ser.
,icc. Tro trlerlt"s wcr' wei
comec 80 'ar G'f hv N7go~ IaAu
Wand gsrei,.a
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
Posters Are Aimed At
Boys, Says Foe of
Coffin Nail"
FIGHTS EVIL IN
CITY'S SCHOOLS
William Sylvester Is
Inducing Lads to
Shun Weed

That large tobacco companies are
conducting an elaborate and expcn-
sive advertising campaign in Detroit
FOR the sole purpose of fostering The
cigarette habit among boy IN their
teens 3. the contention OF William
Sylvester, foe ot the coffin nail
vho has recently addressed upwards
of 5000 Detroit lads In his ctm.
plign arainst the little white
slavcr
Mr. Sylvester woro is ander the
auspices The y. VI G r.
The character OF the advertising
Disseminated by the cigarette com
panic a., this city g. damnablc" +"
said Alr sylvester TO The Times ,o-
ds "r Is ob, iouely intended 10
ar,ta 80 ib" lov rs arguments
arc rot r'ose calculated 10 appeal
10 woa
"Ior example take tho posters Of
faat'a b:aua o. cisarottc with
wlica 'ha e,rcc' cars and nllboards
afe ti, crcd rlc, rcad
Vhc 90 or
ia sse-i y.ce,,e' Ask dad
le laovs
'Dor,u't as ash LAD i-licl'a
.tha ,h'r pp",l sirested 10 Ars.
nc' NOR q: 'hsy vcn 'o ~
cigarette - nrr GAy 'on1 10y
ad,c,t!ae 'tN1' ~ 1-r'
q c1rs.s5 ,rr.' seeks 20 "a
,oJs .go 'n" o. tob--c1 - So
At - og 'vieo - e 20 dss.r,@.
uvc ~ hctf rNyeicsl rser'' @n1
s"ni.i nae stnnot D. TOO
r'rons,. ccnlcnrod
vrc.ts. airht 81 S,lses,,c ~
a.oss"e -rowi 81 abol' COO nc'sn
1,ISocG boss go tap NJ'-'-t.d'0
seho.l er1nos.un Micro th7a DC
who hal rmcked pror,'sa2 g, rIvc
" Tho &c % tohptco pnf r'sa,
css; tncir tobacrc al .,2ts iT'o
= BOZ rfoeidcc ~ 80 spaakcr as
~ evidence e.: good faith
NJ Syl,,G'"s declares hat Ills
work hcr, has awakened clergy
nep teachers md parents 10 the
fact that cigarette smoking prevails
10 an al 'rminE extent among .ac
younger toys Of The city and that
much interest is being manifested
in mCatufce 10 lrcVrn. tho further
growth ~ Tho oval
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
Files Suit to Prevent
Enforcement of
Statute
BROTHERHOODS
ARE DETERMINED
Will Strike If Act Is
Emasculated BY
Courts

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.-
The Pennsylvania Railroad com
pany fled today in the United
States district court suit for an
injunction against the United
States district attorneys In the
eastern, middle and western die
tricts II Pennsylvania. forbid
ding them in.titutine any pro-
eeedings against the Pennsyl.
Vania railroad under the so.
called" Adsmson eight-hour law.
In addition the bill OF com
plant asked the court to de-
clare the law land It's various
sections unconstitutional and
void"
An affidavit 70 the truth OF
the facts is signed by w. w
Atterbury, Vice-president
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
ANCRE BATTLE GROWS FIERCER AS
BRITISH CONTINUE DRIVE; CANADIANS
WIN LAURELS IN BRILLIANT CHARGE
Edward A. Filene, Boston
Merchant Prince, Tells of
Plans To Enforce Peace

told The Times. Branches are be-
ing organized in many OF the states,
and 1878 900 was raised In its first
annual meeting last summer, when
President Wilson spoke.
ut is an organization TO which
all business men should belong. for
the peace which is made at the end
OF this war will affect the business
of this country in a way not fully
realized
The National Chamber OF Com
merce is trying to formulate plans
(Continued on Page Twob
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
-. l.. Il. VIII Oppose
Men S Demand For
Higher Wages

with a sni9nr- 'hai aa come
ike shoch upon tae c.'t, rCtroit
ls ara,n ,a,mg the possibility ~ "a
trect err strike.
Confronted by a cost OF living
which The, say ia far beyond the
wages they receive. the motormcn
and conductors Employed by the d..
t.. u have emincd tc utcscnt
fContinurd on Page 1Wo'
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
U-BOAT REPORTED
OFF NEW ENGLAND

PROVIDENCE H. l., Nov. l5-
Capt John Ryan. OF he Merchants
4 Miners liner Howard, which ar.
tiyeG here today, reported he had
received wireless from a British
warship giving notice OF the pres
ence Of German submarine or
the coast OF Southern New England.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
SPY BLACKMAIL
CASE CONTINUED

WASHINGTON. Nov. u United
States Commissioner Taylor today
continued until lee g. The hearing
OF the government case against
Dr Armgaard Carl Graves. charged
with attempting 20 blackmail Coun
tess Won Bernsforn
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15

Edward A. Filene. OF Boston,
president Of the Wilson Business
Mems league and one Of the direc-
tors of the National Chamber OF
Commerce is in Detroit, and has
much To say in support OF the
League TO Enforce Peace, OF which
he IL member
The league has the Endorsement
OF President wilson. Charles e.
Hughes. Henry Cabot Lodge, Will
liam Howard Taft, Premier Asquith,
James Bryce and many other prac-
tical men OF experience" Mr.. F1lene
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
Heater on interurban Car
Blows Up, Hurting Motorman
Into Field; Passengers Unhurt

Nouuda3 &ta5rGe thru tae
glass door and into ihc riddle 90
aNcid alOngsil' the track
The Vgglhale wds wrecked ard
many OF ;te pdssergt pts tSdly
bruised ana cu vita the iar end
dying glass. bu, none was hurt *
ccpt Mo;orman Rishards.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15

NEW YORK, Nov Managers
representing the greatest OF the
nations rail- lines dug deeply again
today into the Adamson eight hour
measure
Their purpose was not only 10 get
its intricacies cleared. but likewise
30 establish II possible basis for
It's operation more favorable. than
they now foresee Meantime. their
attorney planned rapid steps in
films actions against the govern.
mont as test cases. While only one
case may ne used as a test. all
roads viii be involved so that the
penalty clause will not react
against them.
All the brotherhood leaders had
1uf the city but indications point
I'D 20 Willingness on the man
ayers part 10 talk business later
with the union heads though per
haps NOT on terms suitable TO the
unions
rhc New York Central railroad
planned 70 bc the FIRST oi the east.
crn railroads 10 enter suit Pa
per ro.e practically ready cor ~.
nS la.- tD1 Ni.te The Pennsyl-
'-ana md Vt l.res nl,vaed cary
p',,tlqr ,cti,.r
.'pe - a." cHof 3ortcntons O..
'S,o' ass cat 1c Ada'- ~
aW via 1-os ,r- f.-. a-pp1 m b.
1rbTrar'l- 'a. 1r,dSopsb@ e.
Drl iur jrn -oeLs -. thci- dpcct' OK
COS. .art dnl orope without dv.
o'r:s 90 l'W tha, y ciscritd
rates 1G'!ne' CartJ.0 r-iir "a wc..S
ors. md trat ..a,c's 80 u.r.
! ten9I.!"s
IN" cniel a'.itaae Is ths, .he
t5i,r"1ds sia r. Ing u oyadc :Ne
-FT't %; TO h., and nan" eohces-
l1a, Wr.' cote nc.n transpO Ia
tlon EoaG.. q BE- i,fe'~ ;hst thc M.
tuu mt9 VI'l lay :As.r Eice 3eioi,
"fc~ih,W Wilson u~yt vrc.,. troI6
sfralortl, The situation u aot SG"I
30, ~ @ iced any aston irom the
president
brotherhood leaders insist 'hey
Si.l go through with their strike
threat on New Years II the rail-
"9ads quihblc. ar II court decisions
rmacllate the eight hour program.
rhe marriage OF Mrs. Mary ily
Fla2'cr widow y Henry Il FlaSlcr,
o1c u ;ho organizers of tbc s,and.
ord p;l CONT ny aad builder "f ih'
iuilI Cdst Coast 'adNtr. So Cor
u=r JIUee E1bor Worm bnsaar,
,i .ou'etilie rs .g lNr rlace 'His
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15

MENlC 60 CITY Nov ~ Gen
Carranza will give diplomatic repre
senfati,cs here q farewell dinner tc
night before he leaves carly tomor
TOW Tor Qucrcf on horseback Ho
goes 20 attend The Constitutional a.
somhly which meets next Monday.
Carran1a viii be- accompanied by a
Frone military guard and eryera:
high officials 3f the provisional gov
crnmcu ir WAS announeec today
thtt arrangement. have lccu made
vim the baaNo Ng' .onI whereby
t. .u..Io silver reserve viii be eN-
han u cr American currcnc, 30
pra,.sr for payn"at flr tie army
nd purchase of Iprlics. rhe ex-
chaAsc Nl tc q. a fa'io ,of TWO for
enc agd Las been authorized by Gen.
ggrfunga-
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15

Nhlc ~, Dr-E'-fua' iutera.ban
csr 40 'ia vas - dlng IRON Flint
90 .etr0l,. WecnsHday mor0ug,
liaut . c'cl sck, on {be ROAD so
it.ccr ;ns brandon and seymour
switches. , few miles OF. ~ Flint.
ne electric hsnter in the motor.
mans vssIbule blew out. throwing
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
Still. HOPE
FOR MEXICO
AGREEMENT
l.. S. Commissioners
Optimistic Despite
Obstacles

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., Nov 10
Despite indications of obstruction
list tactics on the Mexican side, the
American members OF the joint
peace commission mere believed to-
day there is SIN a cnance OF reach
ing a border agreement. involving
Gen. Per sbing's Withdrawal
While the apparent obstruction
annoyed the American group per
ceptibly one OF its members said
The foundation has been laid for
a structure which We have excel
lent rea son to trust will take the
form OF in agreement And, while
Nc have come TO something con
crete il Is nothing more than tenta-
tive There IS now situation
wherein We come To- the criticisms
which IS, trust Will result in
unity of mind"
The Carranzista members had
planned send the tentative agree.
ment 10 0arranza by messenger for
ratification while the Americans eX.
pectcd 10 submit the proposals to
the Washington government by
telegraph
Whether the eleventh hour objec.
tions OF the Mexican side will thw art
the expected agreement was i'm
possible OF predictions But the
Americans indicated that there will
be little Gallying from now on
In aditGn 20 the military agree
ment. the Americans nope for &C.
ton more favorable 10 American in
vestors, such as the big mining in
terests
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
M. c. 7. U. Meets rhursday

Excelsior " G. T r. will meet
Thursday at O'Clock. in the home
of Mrs James A McNahb, No. n
Biddle st. Mrs Elva Linder viii
speak ON Work among the foreign
people
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15

Highest temperature this date ia
the past 81 years. a.. tp0pt lowest.
-. ia tS~3 nad tPOS
one ycar HGo today Highest tenn
pcrHfure. adi lowest. 10i mean. 13t
Pnrtiy cloudy weather With trace 81
snow during the dry.
The Sun sets st sat- D. Wedne.-
dsy and rises nc 7t17 n. ~. Thursday.
The moon Ff-es at 1907 y. IN. Ne1-
ucsday.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
THE WEATHER

Detroit aud vicinity WcdnesdRy
night aud TbursdRy partIy overcast
with probably snow nnrrie- snd con
tinucd colds lowest about 20g noder-
nte southwest 90 west wirds.
lower NichiEani FartiS overcast
Mednesdny night ana Thursdsy
probably with snow aurries near the
lnke@s not much change In the tenn
peraturr,
Ipptr lakes Moderate variable
winds with overcast weather aud oc-
cnSioant snow nurrtes "Wednesday
might and Thursdnr.
Lower Lakes Moderate southwest
and west Winds probably sUov hur-
rites " Wednesday aight md Thursdsy.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15

LONDON. Nov. 10. - With no
abatement In the fury that attend
cd its initial smash, the British
storm OF metal and men against
Cermanys vaunted sub-surface for
tlfications on both sides OF Ancre
brook continues All late dispatches
from the front said German counter
attacks have been futile against the
British. who are holding the outer
most sections OF positions taken at
Beaumont. Hamel, Beaucourt and
81. Pierre Divion
Gen Heig officially reported TO the
war Office todav that he has com
pletely secured the ground recently
won and that he has taken more
prisoner lie announced he would
send a more comprehensive report
later.
The lavish outpoEing of high ex-
plosiyes and shrapnel from the
British big guns appeared to center
ON the German lines drawn about
Miraumont 20 the north and Grand
Continued ou Page Two)
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
Rumanians Still In Re-
treat Before TeutOn
Foes
FRENCH GAIN TO
NORTH OF SOMME
Hardest Fighting of
War Experienced
In West

LONDON. Nov. 15.-With bomb
and bayonet, following terrific
barrage FIRE. the Canadians have
taken the last section OF the IA
nous Regina trench from the Ger.
mans. The whole objective was con-
isummate1 within half an hour. the
Canadian official report to the war
Office stated. The victory gained
represents q front OF 1000 yards
stretched in a scmi-circle.
Owing TO the effectiveness OF the
curtain Are. the oversea fighters
suffered few casualties The enemy,
the report said. counter attacked
vainly thruout the night. One hun
dred men and three officers were
captured.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15

vaNne Mineral spa Turktsh Hsths
fnr men and women Open al night
Adv
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15

rriutiug--the piafn neat ktnd--thnt
~ right--Tttar~ Job Dept--NIain fsgO.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15

II The Times prints it, The Times believes it
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-05-26

official
cabinet officer
president Mrs. Wilson
concluded
millionaire IA
idea effect He
Seattle and
awaiting Secretary Lanes cabinet dinner
Unexpectedly,
lie time
thought
Mother
had nothing
sad
authority things
mysfed
something
did
the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-05-26


will give monkey for ST. he d
terrible catching him
purpose replied the doctor in charge of
the
oneo O.
wreck Oh trousers cried the who
caugh the
the
the manfro laboratory.
and will
the lost
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-05-26
CHURCH SERVICES

GERMAN LUTHERAN. Regular
services every Sunday morning at 10
o'clock except the End Sunday of each
month. English services on the first
and third Sunday evening of each
month. Sunday school every Sunday
morning at 11:30. Bible class on the
first and third Sunday of each month
at 2:15 o'clock a. m.
REV. WIN. A. KUETHER, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-05-26

gether in many a hard-fought battle
Many night they lay in the trenches
or marched weary miles in each otner
company. One night-my father teIis
the story with loving remembrance
your soldier boy did picket duty ii
was cold and wet. Next day the march
was hard one, through the mud OF
country road My father was not
we'll. When after plodding wearlly
for many miles a halt was called, anu
camp made, he was assigned to picket
duty. He was very tired, too tired 10
keep awake, and so your boy volun-
teered to serve in his stead. Your boy
had served the night before. he hao
marched as far as my father, but No
accepted the duty to spare his friend
Can you not see him as he trudges
painfully back and forth on his post!
There was another night" - the
governors voice was quiet now ana
all was very still-"a small detach-
ment of the Fifth was surprised by the
enemy. In the skirmish that followed
my father was shot,
Reuben's mouth had fallen open.
81 knot wasn't l there to see? But
he was killed" he murmured.
"His chum," continued the COVER
nor, seeing his comrade fall, dashed
in amid rain of bullets thick as hair,
and dragged the senseless body to a
place of safety, then disappeared"
"Grays ketched me" muttered Reu-
ben.
when my father recovered con-
seriousness he was in field hospital OF
the Christian Commission. There he
learned of his friends part in that
night attack. Search was made; but
all effort to find that friend proved UNI
availing, and he was given UP for dead.
When my father recovered, minus his
right arm, he received an honorable
discharge, and returned home Later
he left his home and went to YER
mont l learned today that his old
comrade is still alive. / have listened
with interest to the glowing tribute
your speaker has paid to the volun-
teers of this village. But he has been
too modest. Some of the bravest
deeds he has left unrecorded. So I
take pleasure in giving my inadequate
testimony to the bravery and kindness
of your neighbor and my fathers COM
rade, Reuben Henshaw."
There was not a sound to be heard
as the governor turned and clasped
Reuben's hands in both his own. The
old mans eyes were full of tears, and
his voice trembling as he asked Gag
erly, as Tom alive? is Tom alive?"
Eyes" returned the governor, mot
today because it was to your town
was coming"
The crowd had been quiet long
enough and now broke into tumultuous
applause.
Down through the aisle another old
man was coming gray, bent, his right
sleeve hanging empty. Making his
way through the curious applauding
throng he reached the platform, while
the governor, still holding Reubens
u,
One look into each others eyes, and
the two old comrades clasped hands
with cry of "Reubenl" TONI" Then
their trembling voices failed and their
eyes overfowed.
Samantha laid timid hand on that
of her neighbor.
I'm afraid father can't stand it."
she said anxiously. Il must go and get
him"
Shouldering her way to the plat
form, she caught Reuben'n coat Come,
father" she said. you and Mr.. Duff
field come outside with me- I'm 'fraid
you can't stand it." And so, led by
Samantha, they passed ont into the
sunlight.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-05-26
INTERESTING ITEMS

William H. Crane, the veteran actor,
is the Oldest coredian on the Ameri-
can stage. having been on the boards
for SO years.
Quail hunters have nearly obliterat-
ed the birds in Missouri. Ten thou
sand Quail have been imported from
Arizona to restock the depleted
coyeys.
Alba Johnson, head OF the great
Baldwin Locomotive works. began as
a clerk in the cffice of that concern
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-05-26

Issue to Germany. Plainly cognizant
of the seriousness of the step he had
taken the president left the White
House in his automobile for the mile
drive up Pennsylvania avenue to the
capitol. Passing one of the local
newspaper offices was a crowd of
thousands stretched completely across
the wide thoroughfare, stopping the
presidential party, bent upon an err
rand of the greatest concern to the
entire nation. The great crush puZ-
zled the president and the secret
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-05-26

no moment. But When he IS preSSeu
into discussion of the subject his face
wears the expression seen upon the
face Of the cat after it's justly cele-
brated interview with the canary. But
tarys immediate official family who
has produced an alibi for himself
Private secretaries, in the very nature
of their work, are experts in alibis.
The story of the missing reindeer
starts with the beginning of the win
l.. :. rAc.,,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-05-26

age. The room was the property of
a man living near the hygienic labora-
tory, and although the monkey was
the occupant thereof for only an hour,
what he did to the apartment was
aplenty. He made gay with pair
of trousers, smashed a large banquet
lamp and tore off II square yards Of
wall paper.
The trouble started when the
monkey left the laboratory without
permission For several weeks he
had been confined in a cage in the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-05-26
By fastening them together wit

BY fastening them together with
string one inventor proposes to pre-
vent mistakes in the use OF poison
tablets while another suggests inclos-
ing them in pointed metal guards
which would block attempts to swal-
low them.
Senator GaIlinger Of New Hampshire
who recently celebrated his seventy
ninth birthday, has been United
States senator for 25 years.
Iron In its red-hot state vibrates at
the rate of 477,00O, 100000 times in q
second.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-05-26

PRESBYTERIAN. Regular services
every Sunday 10:45 a. m. and 1880 p.
m. Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Y. P.
S. G.. E. at $50 p. m
REV. L. r. GIROULX, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-05-26

ST. AMBROSE. Mass every Sun
day at and 1915 o'clock. Baptism at
1880. Sunday school at 2. Benedic-
ton at g. On the 9Th Sunday of every
month Mass at 10 o'clock only,
FATHER A. o. BUYTAERT, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-05-26

followed Of faces and
suspended in midar man struggling to release himself from straight
welknown his outdoor advertising
police forced White which
vaudevn himself
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-05-26


officials
matter he did
to
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