davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-09-01
Fatal Accident.

John Clark well known resident
of Eagle River met his death by acct
dent last Saturday. He was hauling
a load of shingles for the Sanborn
Co. out to Anvil lake. Within a few
rods of his destination, in some way
he fell or was pitched under the team
which started to run, the wheels pas
sing over his neck and chest. Fred
Cheever and Chas. Blonquart who
were working on the cottage for
which the load was intended, saw the
accident but by the time they could
ge : to him he had breathed his last.
After a short service here Monday
the remains were taken 10 Florence
for interment. The funeral was on
Tuesday afternoon from the Presby-
terrain Church of that city. Rev.
Waters who accompanied the wife
with the remains assisted in the ser
vices which were attended by many
friends of Mr.. Clark, it having been
his home for twenty-eigh years I'M
Til year ago when he entered the
employ of the Sanborn Co:
He was married last spring to Mrs.
Wester who has the sympathy Of
many friends in her sudden loss.
Mrs. Good of Iron Rivet, his only
daughter was present for the funeral.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-09-01
Lnhn Strange Of Neenah.

John Strange Of Neenah. an
ardent Hatton man, is quoted as
favoring reforestation on it's
most extensive scale. The kind
chat intended taking practically
che whole Of Villas and surround
ing counties for the purpose.
Last week, the Rhinelander
News paid it's respects TO Mr..
Strange's point of view from
the standpoint of northern Wis
consin, at least the northeast
portion. Among other things
the News asks the loyal support
of this section for Governor
Phillip in return for his openly
expressed opposition to the for
estry program before election
two years ago. We do not and
never did admire the Governor
brand of politics. It is true and
only just to admit though that
on the forestry question he was
frankly with us, and if the SUI
irene Court decision had not
knocked the whole visionary
scheme into a cooked hat we be-
Fieve that as governor he would
have opposed any legislation in
favor Of it. Not because of an
overwhelming love for us but
because a highly successful
business career had convinced
him that the idea was not prac-
tical from a dollars and cents
view.
1T is no reason why voters IN
fhe proposed forest reserve
should rally round his colors.
sThe Democratic candidate for
eeovernor has been a resident of
7sorfhern Wisconsin for twenty
i've wears. He knows far bet
fer what it's natural resources
are and and as governor he
would protect it's interests and
5ts people quite as zealously as
Mr. Phillip. Cast your ballots
Cor your neighbor, BURT Will
TTAMS, on September 9Th.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-09-01
Announcement

To the Voters Of Villas County;
I wish to announce that | am a
candidate for the nomination of
Register Of Deeds on the Demo
cratic ticket. Your support at
the primaries will be highly ap-
preciated.
LAWRENCE J. KUEHNE.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-09-01

Mrs. H.. J. Mack and daughter Lee
ona passed through here Monday on
their way to Kilbourn, where they
will visit Mrs. Phil Knippel, after
which Miss Leona will go to teach in
the State Institution at Sparta.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-09-01
VIII Serve Coffee Free

The Earnest Workers and St.
Ignatius Guild will serve hot
coffee free Of charge to those
who may wish to bring basket
lunches with them County Fair
day, Sept. 7th.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-09-01

The many friends of Chas. Erwin
regret to learn that he is still in the
hospital at Wausau, and on that ac-
count has resigned as chairman of
the town of Lincoln. His successor
has not been appointed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-09-01
DEPARTMENT Is.
Vegetables,. Grains, and Grasses.
James Bolte. Superintendent.

considered; exhibitor
selection exhibits
at the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-12
CONGRESSMAN MUST
HAVE MARYLAND TAG
Lawmakers Required TO Buy
Extra Licenses for Their
Autos, Under Ruling.

BALTIMORE, July 12.-Attorney 1en-
erai Albert q. Richie has upheld Motor
Vehicle Commissioner r. Austin Baugh-
mans contention that members OF Con-
sress. living In Washington. are tenn
porary residents OF the District and
therefore must, before operating auto
mobiles over Maryland roads. take out
Maryland license II their machines
a-e licensed by the District authorities.
Maryland, as is well known. does not
recognize a District OF Columbia auto
mobile license. though II does recognize
the license of every state In the Union.
A good many Congressmen, IN order
to avoid taking out licenses In this
state. have insisted that they are not
residents OF the District or Columbia
and that the licenses OF their nome
states should be recognised.
Mr.. Baughman contended that mas
much as the District, which reciprocates
with every state in the Union except
Maryland, requires members OF Con-
gress TO take out local licenses on the
ground that they are temporary resi-
dents OF the District. they should be
required to take out Maryland licenses
IL they desire to operate their machines
over Maryland roads.
In supporting Mr.. Baughman's con-
tention, Mr.. Richie says that Maryland
will recognize the license OF n Congress-
mans home state when displayed with
no other license tag. but that 1t will not
recognize a homes State tag displayed
also with a District or Columbia tag.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-12
FAVORABLE REPORT
ON TMyHAM BILL
Measure to Delay Payment Of
Assessed Benefits Is Recon-.
rnended to House.

Report Of the Tinkham assessment bill
by the House District Committee yester-
day foreshadows legislation granting q
concession to property owners who are
assessed for Dement'S incident to the OPEN
Ing and extension of streets, avenues.
roads. and alleys in the District.
The Tinkhsm bill stipulates that here
after In contrast with the present
system no assessment of benefits
shall be collected from the property
owner until the actual opening OF the
street. which opening is assumed to
benefit his property
After this actual opening the abuttinS
property owners shall pay assessment
as follows: -.
"One-third OF the amount within sixty
days after service OF notice by the as
SCISSOR, without interest: one-third with
Ing one year. and the remainder within
two years from the date of such notice.
and interest at the rate Of I per cent
per annum from and after sixty days
after the service OF notice shall be
charged on all amounts which shall re-
main unpaid after said sixty DAYS"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-12
BIG INCREASE SHOWN |.
IN TRADE FOR may
Commerce Department Tabula-
ton for the Month Shows
Export and Import Jump.

Marked increases In the foreign trade
OF the United States Is shown in the re-
port Of the Department of Commerce.
on imports and exports for May. 1915.
Imports from South America Jumped
frcr, slo.0si,5U7, last May to $500. 40 for
the same month this year imports
from Europe increased from about for
ty-,wo millions to moro than fifty-eight
millions.
Exports to both continents show q
rirrilnr gain. Those TO Europe went from
on con. N0 In May. 1915. to S0,0OO.W0 for
May this year, and those to South
America Jumped from 100000 to H.
dCon00.
Exports to the central powers were
almost nil. Last May Sls,745 worth OF
goods was exported to Austria Hum
gary. and this MAY the figure givcn "
n3 Germany had tiCn worth OF goods
from us May. 1915. and none this May.
The increases In imports have been
mort marked with England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-12
BOTH PARTIES PLAN
BIG DRIVE IN MAINE
Hughes, Roosevelt, Taft, and Will
son All Expected to Go There.

Several hundred speeches by members
OF the Republican side of the Senate
and House will be made In Maine be-
fore the election September II. This Is
the plan OF the Republican Congressiop-
sl Committee. The committee Ia get
ting ready for the fray now and Maine
will soon echo and reecho with cam
paign oratory.
The Democratic campaign managers
are going to make as big a speaking
drive az the Republicans.
The Congressional talent plus the local
talent and such other orators as the
campaign committees can marshal will
Clve Maine such a political stirring up
as 1t has not had In many n day.
II Congress remains In session until
the Maine elec ton or until nearly that
time II will not be difficult for members
CT Congress t. 80 there. This will be
especially true OF House members, mas
much as the work OF the House Is we'll
along.
Hughes, Roosevelt. Taft and Wilson
are all expected to go to Maine beca use
Of the Importance of the fight there
A new style Of making voters is to
be tried out this veal This Is the NOV
ing picture. 1t will be used on a great
scale by the Republicans. The first
extensive test Of II as a getter Of votes
will be in Maine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-12
Dominion Citizens
Name Committees

Committees OF the Old Dominion Citi-
sens Association for the year l91G-l9l7
have been appointed az follows;
TRANSFORMATION facilities-Dr, William
B. King. w. A. Ruff, r. s. Billups. j,
M. Doran, and w. r. Ross.
Roads and sidewalks-James sherier.
4, q, Mutersbaugh. George simmons. b.
w. Stalcup, and F. C. Stelzer.
Telephone, telegraph, and lights-A. II.
Tracy, J. NJ. Patterson, j. NJ. Doran.
III. p. wrcnn. and NJ. ]. Jewett.
Membership and Antcrtainment-W, b.
Crowell, James Byrnes, Mr., Simmons
Mrs. w A. Ruff, Mrs. James Sherier
and Mrs. NJ, X. Wrenn.
Education and school facilitics-The
Rev. a. II. Zimmerman, w. #. Amole
Charles Rohrer and Mrs II. C. Hunter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-12
Second Party Is Sent
To Camp Good Will
MAutOmObiIes Today
Many Mothers and Little Children Are Started Off
For Two Weeks in the Sunshine and Green
Fields of Camp Site

Plague q year ago. and had to give up
that work. He now sells flowers and
fruits, SO he can keep out In the open
air, In accordance with the physicians
Instructions. He has five children, tho
oldest not yet ten. He has been unable
to meet expenses. and the baby has been
supplied with milk from the Associated
Charities.
Most pathetic Of all the children. per-
haps. 10 q four-year-oid boy who tries
to move about awkwardly on crutches.
and seems unable to manipulate them.
Sometimes he tries to get along without
them. and then he falls. and has to
reach for them again. His leg was IN
jured about q year ago. With him are
his mother. a baby sister and an older
brother. 49,,
In the southwest there is one very
pale and wan looking woman. a widow.
who has just recovered from a long III
ness. She cannot work. Her five child
rem are badly In need OF better en-
vironment. From Camp Good VIII IL Is
hoped the mother will come back much
improved. and the children rudy cheek-
cd and healthy.
As the camp is supported entirely by
voluntary contributions. money is still
needed to carry on the work throughout
the summer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-12
Say. do We 60 swimmin' today"

Say. do we 20 swimmin' today"
do we get dinner as soon as we get
out there7" .......g..
when do we get to 60 to the Zoo"
Questions like thess. scores Of them.
were fired at chaperones for the second
party to go to Camp Good WI TINS
e Tss party oy eV sSat vent aes this
ing started from two points. from y" n
street and from the southwest d.
vision at I'LL Four-and-a.half street.
aAs sSs eSrs %sr and their sGrn oG,
the place where they are going to be In
the open air and have plenty to eat and
time to play and rest For the next two
weeks.
Il was in an automobile once before"
proudly remarked one frail little
mother Of four children.
We don't even get one OF these
when we 20 to funerals" replied
An Early Arrival.
Among the ,rst arrivals for the ps rty
conducted by Miss Clara Ross. At szs II
street. was little Italian boy. his
slater and hts mother. $50
doc" For three years thsy have tried
happened ones sSe cs sH%sn'n sot h ans
measles. another time the mother was
~. lis sedI tney Wahteu W
so OUT tne nrst TWO weeks to make
sure OF set.ing mere mat could not
De arranged, put they were promised
psee IN the secona group.
came breathlessly In to see Miss Hons.
me w. "s az, ey gone, ne saIa;
,:sm,, pisasan, nann he paps az 40, nv
dsw IA sha thnugh, $1,000 ,o,,,,n
Was eoin. loo 'o's"' "'A'oe 'ou u"'
Miss Ross resssured ,hs bov Nm, m.
family wnn tskinS no chsnces ana NAV
were around briaAt and earIy thts NOM.
ing
M.d;..I Ex..,. nI
o" HAamins'io" Msue'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-12
PLANS FORMULATED
FOR. BABY FAN DAY
FORSUMMERCAMPS
Society Girls viii Be Sales.
Women to Get the Neces-
sary Funds.
MRS. SEXTON IN CHARGE
!.
Fans Will Garry the Same
Legend as Last'Year, "Buy
a Breeze"
MRS. SEXTON IN CHARGE

"etrong babies make strong men
strong men make the nation"
This 10 the lesson IN preparedness In
seribed on the 2t.00O fans that will be
sold next Tuesday by 100 society girls
In the interest Of the three summer
camps Of the Summer Outings Commit
Mrs: Edwin Seton. in charge of baby
fan day, today sent forth a call for
girl volunteers to sell the fans on Wash
ington streets next Tuesday.
All OF the 165 young women who took
cd to help out again this season, but
salesgirls for the fans this time.
As last year the fans will have the
sspt,on Buy Breeze ana , save me re
get 5000 Of one kind. two kinds viii. be
used, one hearing a large head OF a
baby, and another bearing four pictures
OF the same baby In different poses.
Volunteers to Meet.
Mrs. Seton has called a meeting of all
volunteer workers for Friday afternoon
At t:3o o'clock. This will be held at the
headquarters Of Baby Fan Day, which
will be announced tomorrow.
Because OF the heat and hard work
for the young women who sell. Mrs
Seton appealed to the public today to
cooperate by buying out the entire
supply In one day. II they are not all
sold next Tuesday. however. the sale
will go on until the supply OF fans Is
exhausted.
Last year nearly 5000 was realized
from the sale. This year 1t Is hoped
that much more will be made. because
the public knows each year more and
more about the three camps for which
the sale Is conducted,
These are Camp Good VIII. where
mothers and children under twelve 70
to spend two weeks In the open and get
plenty OF fresh air and good food Camp
lines for colored children. Baby Hospi.
tai Camp Is for mothers and very young
children who need outdoor Hospital
treatment.
To Get Ball Game Funds.
Members Of the Summer Outings Com.
mittee are rejoiced at the news that
members Of the House of Representa-
lives have promised to give the pro-
ceeds of their annual baseball game
between Democrats and Republicans.
to the camp fund. Today officials Of the
American League Park donated the park
and all that remains Is to set the date
OF the big game.
It IL hoped that girls clubs will take
an interest in the camps. by helping II
year donated a tent. and other schools
andclubs are urged by the committee to
do the same.
The committee is receiving corpora
ton from many sources In its efforts tc
keep the camps going throughout the
summer. The Milton Scnool OF Short
hand and Typewriting has donated III
services for all correspondence In con
nection with the Baby Fan Day. This
Is a big Item. Florists have offered tc
send flowers to the headquarters.
Girls will sell fans at Chevy Chase
Lake and at Kcith's Theater. They VII
be stationed in stores. at office build
ings and at Government department
buildings, Those who helped last ycai
will be assigned to the same posts THU
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-12
Disfiguring Humor
Spread Ovet Face
sed ResinOI. Skin Now beautiful

Seattle. Wash, Sept. I. 1918 IA small
rcd place covered with little white
ocales appeared beside my nose. Then
II began to spread over both sides Of
my face and the scales cracked open.
causing a terrible itching and burning.
1t was horrible looking and very embar-
RAISING, ! tried many salves. but could
get no relief. At last ! heard OF Resi-
mol Ointment and Resinol soap, and ap-
piled them as directed. The burning
and itching sensation was relieved at
once and In three weeks I was entirely
cured. Ny face shows no sign OF break
Ing out now. In fact. my skin IL con.
sidered beautiful" (Signed) Miss Elsie
d. Collins 1920 r. Madison st.
All druggists sell Rssinol Ointment
ana Rcsinoi Soap. For samples free.
write to osrt. 20, Resinol. Baltimore.
-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-12
Fire Loss SCOOP.

The fire losses In the District for the
last month amounted to Slo,Uf2. accord
ing TO the report OF Fire Chief Wagner.
Three fires are rated as having done
81. 900 damage or more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-12
Deutschland Pictures
To Be Shown At keitd'S

Beginning today at the Keith Thea
ter, the first-time shown motion pict-
ures of the German submarine liner
Deutschland. at BaItiriore. will be add
ed to the bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-12
Sanctuary Boys Guests
At St. Charles College

The members OF the Sanctuary Boys
Society OF Sacred Heart Church, are
today enjoying a trip to aCtonsyille,
where they will be the guests OF the
faculty OF ST. Charles College.
tori e ensiesissticai s Seminary for he
archdiocese OF Baltimore.
The authorities of the seminary have
turned over to the boys the use OF the
courts, and baseball diamond.
The trip to and from Catonsville Is
being made In automobiles. loaned for
the occasion by parishioners OF Sacred
Heart parish.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-04
Treie Yrtfe fi1 seras: Tretag q. Nnguf 1916.

BON feds Meilert ale 1T Dem Gale
oes 8ubeS l~iegenOen 5ormen Unto
@ebGu6e peggepolden mur6elt, 36
9erionen, Mitglieoer BON flint So
milien, fontelt bei Ser 8ota1tropbe
I'm; MIR nenige 2ei6en ltn0 big iebt
geborgen.
- Sn ct. 2oui5 iiro gelegentliA
zines Streifes in oen oortigen
r@ofinq" = @altlern 6eoettflide Or,
beiter = l1nrltbet o1isgebroden. @tne
@n5o6l ser Streifer bemarf nit
| 9of1teinen Elm groBes nit 3leild be-
looenes 2oitoutomobi( ltno e6enio
Elm 9uto nit 8oli5iiten 6eiebt, mel
dies Dem er1teren ols S6ub=g8forte
~beigegeben mar. Die @oli8iIten ia
ben it6 eenotiet BON ibren 8epol-
bern @ebro1t6 5u MAIDEN un0 feuer-
ten cine Solpe, I'M oie Streifer eli
erlfyrefen, IN oie 21ft ab. 2eioer
tpuroe bierbei Elm Wdnt, Ser a1tdl
Elm Streifer lit, it6 ober nift an oert
@usi6reittngen beteiligt bette, Ion-
oern rubig ouf Dem Sofe Ieines 1T
Ginger G%ntfernunq gelegenen Suit
les orbeitete, 6ur6 cine &l1gel ge=
troffen uno berlebt.
= Oie grbidoftsiteuer, melde
bon oem @odloB oes om 81. Mdr8
N ca in Rnu h%prftnrhpttpn q Rfer=
pont Morgun erboben miro, lit altf
80, 587,675 feitgeiebt; oas binter-
|%laIfene &erm0gen puroe ouf $685.
3S4,680 toriert.
= Sn Baltimore iprang Ser 90
idbrige S6auipieler 9abi0 9ictor
nGbrenb elmer Grandchildren Nuf-
nabnte aus einem in poler Tobrt
begriffenen @l1tomobil. Ser Mant
erlitt ei1en SddoeIbrlt6 1tn0 mar
in menigen Winuten cine 2eide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-04
Sd bin Yerlinerin."

@us benz @eiten miro Der uSranf-
furter 3eitung" eraablt: Sn einem
b~eitimmten gefeblsberidt lit es Den
Gruppen perboten, nit Sran5oiinnen
carte 8e5iebungen an5rfniipfen uno
nit ibnen aus5ugeben. @emiiie Ser
bote baben nnotiirli6" bauptiddlid)
oas S6one an iif, bob lie nit Ser
gniigen iibertreten meroen. Ser
geant sc. lpa8iert oaber ieelenrubig
init elmer i6mar5baarigen fleinen
Seanette iiber Die ngranoe rue". Set
Der begegnet Sen beioen Der Sberit.
Sergeant baben feline @bltnng
oapolt, oab sic nift nit oieien
6ran8oiinneH berumi6pirren Sur'
fen?"
aber itatt oes @efraeten artrpor-
tet oas Srdulein inn reiniten 8erline'
rid: o9itte, if bin 8erlinerin!"
Ser Sberit lit 5und6it baff, Damn
aber la6elt er iiberlegen nno fragt
Die .9erlinerin":
nSrduIein. fonnen Sic linfsum
tangent"
Silflos fab tie ben &erebrer an,
Der idb Die Sarbe wedielte. 0os
riibrte BEN Sberiten uno bertraidi6
flopfte er Dem getreBten mtf Die
Sdulter:
.Mein Sobn, i6 bin in meiner
longen 9ienit8eit 10 oft, 10 ungloub.
li6, 10 BRETT uno unperI6dmt aui
touienoerlei 9lrt geIeimt lporbeI Dab
id, ouf nidts mebr bereiniauie. ST.
quit SD mill nifts geieben boben,
aber fperln sic Die 9leine nid)t better
oelttId brilen. iiro Sic NIT Dem @it
binnen 5ebn Stunoen i'm @o6!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-04
Der Snnnel Super-Galais miro
gebant.

Der englii6e Inter taatsiefretdr
Der offentliden grbeiten, Sir 2ionel
garle, bat, nod Ser YSltmanite" bel
elmer G~erbanolung iiber Sic 8erle-
gltrlq oes 2onooner 8abnbofs Gbar=
ing GroB auf oos iiiolihe SbemIe-
llfer Ben @ertretern Der Siiooit= uno
Gbotam : gabn geraten, NIT Ser
Iusfiibrung bis na6 Dem &riege gu
morten. 9att miiroe Der Gerfebr
gang l~lngebeuer 5unebmen, neil Ser
Sl1nnel unter Dem &anal ge6aut
miiroe.
Sic @rfl1r1lng oes llnteritoatsie-
fretars bat in @nbetra6t ieiner amt
Iiden Stellung ungebeures Iufieben
erregt. Ger ourb Die @gence Haoio
Ser y@umanite" iibermittelte 2onoo-
ner geriht erinnert oaron, oaB Die
fran3oiii6e &egierung ldon 1874
eiren ltnteriee : giienbabntunnel,
ser BON Calais nuseeben ioate, ge-
nebmigt bot. Die 8erban0lungen
NIT england uno 0ie notigen gorar-
beiten oal1erten bis 1882. 8o tptr-
Sc Ser @lan a~ufgegeben, neil Die eng
liI6e &egierung oie @enebmigung
5i gorabeiten in 0oper 8nriid5og.
SIM Solgeiabre erflGrte Damn bas
engli1de Yarloment einen Inter Iee-
tunnel 5mii6en England unb 5ranf-
reid als fir Die 2moesuerteioigung
gefdbrlid. 1906 muroe elm neuer
Ylan Dom unterbauie o6ne ieoe Or
orterung abgelebnt. u0os Ginper-
nebmen nit Sranfreid bat iebt Die
Gage gednoert. Iu6 MAIDEN Die tedr
nil6en Sortl6ritte oie @rbeiten leidy-
ter uno bi1iger als 1882. Der 8lan
fam alio alisgefiibrt meroen." =
Den @auptgruno pergibt oie I9ence
Rabio: Calais lit beltte englii6.