davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-14

ty in township to bay on above loans.
Moved by Mrs P. J. Noer and SEQ
oned by Mrs. Fl. E. McGraw that the
teachers furnish monthly reports of
childrens' standings to their parents.
Carried.
W. B. Murphy and Joseph T. Sims
were nominated for clerk for ensuing
three years. Vote by ballot resulted
in CO for w. B. Murphy and 81 for
Joseph 7. Sims. W. B. Murphy elected
clerk for three years.
John v. Quinlan appointed Louis
Mallow and Ross Richardson as the
audit committee for the ensuing year.
Moved by III. E. McGraw and second
ed by James Kenney that the treasur-
er keep High school and District school
funds in separate accounts at the
bank, and that he furnish the clerk
with copy of all receipts, and that
the clerk keep a separate account of
all moneys received by treasurer. Car
ried unanimously.
Moved seconded and carried that
the Board be hereby instructed to in
stall electric lights, if needed, in the
Wabeno school building.
Moved and seconded that this meet
adjourn. Carried
w B. MURPHY,
District Clerk
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-14


believes
a Christian
millions his
marched
cold they the Joy righteous in their souls
a
and inspiring sight have Theirs was no selfish purpose
had Travelled
and personal sacrifice the Of moral impulse
Grated this prohibition amendment than
It
people represented by that wonderful committee joined by thirty million
million determination the liquor shall
single of American SOIL is exaggeratn to
stainless flag"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-14
Dutch New Guinea Mapped.

A Dutch expedition has recently fin
ished mapping Dutch New Guinea,
which is about fourteen times as large
as the Netherlands and includes the
greater part Of the Island of Paqua in
the South seas, Primitive men,
equipped with crude weapons and i'm.
plements of stone and flint, were en-
countered. Some were wild and war
like, while others were peaceable and
offered no resistance to the expedi-
tons investigations.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-14


with
which, the conditions
of
determined
generally under circumstances the
nstrumentay for determining whether law
the liquor
better regulate and diminish the
eylha
the public mind the idea that
theory
bad enforce it
which the
practicable method
demorald
public opinion is likely
the community the
men sacredness of law does exist"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-14
Fruit Trees AIonu Roads. -

The habit of planting fruit and nut
trees by the roadside has long pre-
vailed in parts OF Europe. 1t should
be cultivated in the United States.
Hickory and walnut trees are as beau
tiful as elms and a great deal more
useful. Salem's streets have been
planted with hundreds Of walnut trees.
Those set out along McMinnville's
pavement years ago produced a ton
and q half of nuts this season.-Port-
land Oregonian.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-14
SCHOOL BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
Jan. II. 1916.

ob LIZ 4O1O"
Meeting held at clerks, 7:30 p. N.
All three members of board present.
Meeting called to order by J. V. Quin-
Ian and minutes of previous meeting
read and approved.
The following bills were read and al
lowed and the clerk instructed to draw
up orders for the same.
Ind. Magazine Co. books S 800
Jones Lbr. Co. lumber 4.58
Herman Nierman labor 4.25
Eau Claire Book & Stationary
Co. equipment $50
John Volk, freight and drayage 1874
A. E. Rusch & Co. equipment BATS
F.O. Rusch, insurance 81 90
VIM. Hintzman, equipment 800
Lindsay Bros. rs
A. E. Rusch & Co. supplies 1880
J. P. Schaenzer, wood and labor Bats
Armstrong Pub. Co. books 22.48
No further business appearing 1t is
moved and carried that this meeting
adjourn. w. B. MURPHY, Clerk
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-14

Feb. a, 1916.
Meeting held at the clerk s office at
8 o. m. with all members of the Board
present.
Meeting called to order by j. v.
Quinlan and previous minutes of Jan.
IL read and approved.
The clerk was instructed to write
Mrs George BarstOw that owing TO
the school year being so far advanced
the school board does not care to take
up the matter of 2 school in their
neighborhood until some future date.
Bids for wood were opened and the
following bids were allowed and ac-
cepted.
J. P. Schaenzer 16 cord 16-in. wood
for Swan school at $40 per cord, and
two cords of kindling at 81 per cord.
VIM. Rummel 16 cords 16-in. wood
for Rummel school at $1.35 per cord.
w. A. Adams Is cords 16-in. body
maple wood at 81 .35 per cord, and two
cords kindling at So per cord to be de-
livered at the Windfall school.
The following bills were read and al
lowed and the clerk instructed to
draw orders for the same:
American Book 825
Central Scientific Co. 40
u G. Heath & Co. | .43
A f. Johnson l.5O
Fan Claire Book e Stationary Co. 100
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-14
July l, 1916

July |, 1916
Meeting held at clerks offie at p.
m. with all members of the Board pres
emit, for the purpose of recommending
to the voters at the annual school
meeting the different amounts to be
voted on for the General and Teachers
fund.
Meeting called to order by j. V.
Quinlan and the minutes of the prev
ious meeting read and approved.
1t is moved, seconded and carried
that this School Board of District No.
One, Town of Wabeno, Wis, recon-
mend that 81, 900 90 be raised out of
the tax levy for the general fund and
So, 500 90 be raised out of the tax levy
for the teachers fund.
The General Fund to be apportioned
as follows:
Books and supplies S 1900 90
Clerk s salary 1870 90
Directors salary 60 90
Treasurer's E" 100 90
Fuel and lights 800 90
Janator service 1900 90
Well at Carter school 300 90
{" Swan :" 400 90
" Wabeno " 500 90
School rent and furnishings $50 90
Johnson school building and site 1876 90
Cess pool 81 90
Bal on hand general $4,000 90
fund $1668 08
Meeting, after being moved, second
ed and carried, adjourned.
w. b. MURPHY, Clerk
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-14
May Is, 1916

May 70, I5IO
School meeting held at clerk office
at Sp. m. with all members of the
Board present.
Meeting called to order by J.V ,Quin-
Ian and minutes of previous meeting
read and approved.
The following teachers were elec'eu
to teach in the district No. J. town OF
Wabeno. tia ensuing year: Miss Mary
ROGERS, End grade teacher, salary per
month. s55: Miss Longhurst, do, S5I 5O;
Lucy DeBase, sub-primary 500; Anna
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-14
June 8, 1916

June 8, 1916
Meeting held at clerks office; all
members Of Board present.
Meeting called to order and minutes
of previous meeting read and ap-
Sproved.
1t was moved, seconded and carried
that Mrs. o. N. Smith be employed to
teach the sub-primary class at a salary
of $57. so per month, as Miss DeBase
did not accept.
The following bills were allowed as
read and the clerk was instructed to
draw orders for same.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-14
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
VIM. II. T aft
ON PROHIBITION.

Ex-Presdent VIM H Taft, in giving his views OF
prohibition, said in part:
ours is government by law; not by rule Of thumb
but by rules of conduct which have equal application t
ALL Any exception the equal operations of the law
upon individuals is necessarily most injurious to the
future operation of that law for the public good because
exemption from it's operation is certain to lead t
others The public deriment arising from violations OF
law, followed by immunity from prosecution punish
ment hardly be oversated 1t is, Of the duty
of the legislator consider the
difficulty with which, by of popular feel
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-14

Johnson, 7th' grade $50; Hazel Dereg,
9Th grade s55.
Moved, seconded and carried that this
meeting adjourn.
w. B. MURPHY, Clerk
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-14
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
Senator Morris Sheppard
orr PROHIBITION.

1t is the mission of newspaper to give the news
The reader is entitled to information both sides of all
economic issues and especially those questions which
before the public for solution for it is the duty of
every citizen carefully study the problems of govern
shall present from time to time the views of
who recognized authority important questions
and who are responsible utterances The views
of this paper will be expressed through the editorial
column. United States Senator Morris Sheppard, the
leader of the prohibition forces IN presenting the
affirmative side of National prohibition to the Senate
said in
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-14
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
Arthur 6ri&!I3n0
ON PROHIBITION.

The separation of strong from light drinks in liquor
legislation is question occupying the thought
students both sides of the prohibition
ISSUE Arthur Brisbane, Americas most brilliant
capable students has presented to the news
paper publishers of the country the views of the separa
tionists a convincing and forceful manner We
quote follows:
The trouble with prohibition legislation is the
that it increases drunkenness There is drunk
the of Maine than there is in the whole
Italy and for this In Italy there is no prohbl
ton, teetoalers and nobody drinks whisky
In The To- Sn-called nrOhihtOn law
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-14
March %, 1916

March %, 1916
School meeting held at clerks office
at 1880 p. m with all members of the
Board present.
Meeting called to order by j. '.
Ouinlan and the minutes of the prev
ious meeting read and approved.
The following bills were allowed as
read below and the clerk instructed TO
draw orders for same:
Jos. Harter oV'z 20
Eau Claire b. & S. Co. o.OO
P. j. Noer o.Uo
A. E. Rush & Co. 900
M. J. Dickinson & Co. W
Chas. Symes I'oo
Jos j. Kimla EoO
Ernest Martin %
80 Rork Of Wabeno 70. 76
Ed. Rogge, asked $685.; allowed $3.50
IIon+on e Dick;nson 6.25
h~u;oor Rock Co s So
No further business appearing 1t is
mutually agreed that the meeting ad-
journ. W. D. MoNfhl' OieiN
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-14

American Foundry & Furnace Co $18 76
CHM & Co 2 10
G. P. Jndkman 2.56
P Mielke 789
Geo. sshes 500
Standard Oil Co go
Ernest Martin IS
Louis Rummel 2.60
A. E. Rusch & Co %
Adrian Wettstein 2.75
A Flanagan & Co 6.62
MOvad caconded and carria6 tbat yva
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-14

Moved, seconded and carried that we
adjourn. w. B. MURPHY, Clerk
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-14

No further business appearing 1t is
unanimously voted that we adjourn.
w. B. MURPHY, Clerk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25
SLEEPER DRY
PERSONALLY
But Will Not Make Saloon Is
sue In His Cam
paign

LANSING. Mich, oct. 20 While
! am person uly dr., shall not
make closing OF Tho saloons an issue
In my campaign because prohibit
ton Is not included In the RopuD-
lican platform and because dry lead.
ers have asked that the hghl against
the saloon should not be made a
political issue
This, in effect is The answer Of
Albert Z, Sleeper, Republican candi-
date for governor 20 has DE mocratic
opponent. Edwin +. Sweet. who chal-
lenged him 20 Indicate Just where he
stands on the liquor question
In a speech IN Port Huron last
night Sweet IS reported 10 have
said. Il have nothing Lut contempt
for man who hopes 70 slide into
once by conceallng his views on an
important public question
Sleeper. in reply 20 sweets charge
that he IS supported - the vets.
asserts that he received but a light
vote in the VIGOROUSLY Vet precincts
OF Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25

them Perhaps Beech did intend
10 marry We didn't inform these
women about the funeral arrange.
ments--we didn't know Bcechlcr
numbered them among hts friends
They just came. that's all
Beechlor practiced law in RoChes
Tor. y Y. before no came 20 De.
troit tie graduated from college
I'm Little Rock, Ark On rare Occa-
slOns ne made vague references to
time when he was prosecuting at
torney OF county in a southern
state.
He was campaigning eight years
ago I'm Il district I'm Detroit popu
lated largely by Negroes" comment
ed Mr.. schultz. Three or four OF
the colored folk I'm the hall dashed
out when they saw him, aud one
came back later and asked. Amt
YOU the prosecutin' gentleman from
Arkansas Beechler often laughed
about that, but he told me no more
about it
Rev. Raymond VI. Huston, pastor
Of Trumbull ave. Presbyterian
church. conducted the services. City
OF Straits lodge, r. A. NJ, OF which
Mr. Beechler was a member, sent
most OF the mourners. Three or the
pnllbearers were members OF the
lodge. The Others were Attorneys
Samuel c. Jones, Jesse Drake and
Robert J. Hall
Mr.. Beechler's Office AFFAIRS are
being attended 20 by Mr.. Schultz.
When outstanding obligations are
met. In tho estimation OF Schultz.
there will be practically nothing left
In the estate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25
RELATIVES OF
BEECHLER NOT
AT OBSEQUIES
6Centinued from Rage ono

pointed administrator OF the Beech
Ter estate. wrote TO her, advising her
OF her brother's death. and asking
II she would come 20 Detroit.
Schultz received reply The
sister was sorry. but she could not
come. She and Ezra had been sep
srated In their early years. follow
Ing the death Of their parents They
had not seen each other since baby
hood; the family tie had been
broken.
Beechler's night for the Repuh.
lican nomination for congress in the
hrst district eight years ago, was
one OF the startling events OF the
campaign. He was defeated. ~"
told Schultz the campaign had G..
him $4,000 Four years ago he
again and was hopelessly beaten
On the day before he died. he
went out 10 Woodward ave. and the
Nine.Mlle-rd TO inspect some vacant
property he had purchased II was
said that no was planning TO build
a home. and in this connection the
report became current that Beech
Ter had expected 10 marry soon.
II don't think he was contemplate
ing marriage said Mr.. Schultz.
He ordered some building material
for the purpose OF fenclag in his
property 80 that automobiles would
not cut thru n
'1f he intended 20 marry soon. |
iont know anything about &C."
Yet Schultz. regarded as one Of
the close friends Of the lawyer. de.
clared Wednesday that outside Of
the pallbearers, he did not know
more than three or four OF the
score OF persons who came TO weep
over tho bier Of Beechler in vii
liam n. Hamilfon's undertaking cs.
adjustment. 40 &c ElIzabeth-st
west
There we're some women crying
there" he said, but don't know
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25

permanent, influence in American
politics directed against Anglo.
Saxon domination
In his antthyphen speech last
night Hughes said In part
1T is hardly necessary 20 say
that II am elected We shall have
an exclusively American policy Ia
the service OF American interests.
have no seCre. understandings. no
unstated purpose II anyone sup
poses that in case ot my election
the right and interests Of Ameri.
can citizens win b." subordiuated TO
any ulterior purpose or 20 the inter
est OF the policies Of any foreign
power whatever. he Is doomed to
disappointment
Il am an American. free and
clear OF all foreign cntanglcmeuts.
We propose 20 have an admInistra
ton. an American administration.
while dealing with al nations on a
basis o' the most absolute fairness
will maintain uushabcn,y American
rights on land and sea
We shall not tolerate tac usc
os our soil for foreign intrigue W.
shall not permit threats from any
quarter or any foreign influence 10
swerye Gs from orr action be
leve that the great mass ~ Ameri
can people are sincerely patriotic.
Il said long ago in my speech OF
acceptance that whether native or
naturalized. OF whatever race or
creed We have common country
and W. could not tolerate a divided
allegiance.
Il desire the support of every
true American Nho stands FOR my
principles whatever his race. and
do not want he support OF any
one who has any interest superior
20 that OF the United States The
United States must DO supreme
And as 10 any who would have
an allegiance that is not single and
complete, as 20 any who would not
instantly champion tho rights and
interests Of America against any
country whatever, as TO any who
would seek immunity FOR foreign
aggression. or who would have the
power OF this nation held captive 20
any foreign influence or swerved by
alien Vaccinations. let them not
vote for me-"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25

BARGNIN-J W York
fesSi0ual model. r-iuCh boil Cost
80. new Our price tlk with case
GFINNEiL HHoS Branch 81 Mon
roe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25
Is
HELD FOR TRIAL

Earl L. rruohard. 81 years old.
formerly OF the Pasadena apart.
ments. who was brought back from
Boston Tuesday afternoon charged
with larceny by rrick. was arraigned
before Justice Stein Wednesday
morning and waived examination. lie
was hold 10 The recorders court for
trial under 81 .ocO bal with two sure
ties
Prtchard is said 10 have dcfraud-
cd William Canon. " 5. Saunders
and Mrs May Kedner. OF Jackson,
Mich, of SL7T by Illegally selling
stock in The Relic Isle Coliseum com
pany. organized recently foi the pur-
pose OF erecting a coliseum at the
Belle Isle bridge approach
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25

BERLIN, Oct 25.-The Rumaniau
force that evacuated Constanza has
retreated nearly 20 miles and Is
falling back steadily toward the
Danube.
Omclal dispatches indicate that
the Rumanians are forming their
lines in a semi.circle, the ends rest
ing on the Danube. for stubborn
defense OF the Cernavoda bridge
head Tho whole Black sea front
north OF Constanza Is being eyacu-
ated by the enemy.
Interest is divided here between
Mackensen's decisive victory In
Dobrudja and Falkenhayn's new
success In the invasion OF Rumania
from the west The Austro- Germans
are now attacking violently. follow.
ing MP their success at Predeal and
are pushing on toward Sinala.
LONDON. Oct. 25.-The Germans
shclled Jhe British front northeast
~ Courcelette and also along the
Po7ieres- Bapaume road with great
rnce last night, as II In prepare.
for a great counterattack. Gen.
zig reported this afternoon that
ravy rain impeded operations,
BERLIN (Vla Wireless to Say.
Vile l., ~, Oct 25-The Russians
have lost l797522 men in killed,
wounded and captured since the Ga
lician offensive began Jan. |. the
semi.ofiicial news agency declared
today. quoting the New Central
identifying Office as authority,
Among these were S5.9Si officers.
two generals. six colonies OF bri-
gades, eight colonels and lieutenant.
colonies Regimental commanders
are among the Russian officers re
Gently fallen
The greatest number OF casualties
were among the Siberian corps and
the CauCasion cavalry
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25
S250,CASH

VIII handle an aftstIc little bunga-
low thoroughly modern. two miles
east ~ F0rd's. on now car line.
LAWRENCE BUILDER OF HOMES
725 Hammond BLDG Cherry 2593.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25
RUMANIA
ARMY BELIEVED
TRAPPED


French offensive. according 20 ad-
vices from the front today.
In response 10 the crown princes
appeal for help, the Teutons are
shifting regiments back from the
Somme 10 the Verdun front. Ger.
man units from the Somme battle
ncld arrived before Verdun yester-
day while The French were smash
Ing their way northward hut too
late 10 take part In the days &C.
ton
Gen Nlyellc's lightning stroke
northwest OF Verdun yesterday &C
comphshed A rwotold purpose. Il
definitely removed the German
menace 20 Verdun, and It halted the
massing % a huge German army on
the Bapaume-Peronne line for a
great counter attack on the Somme
The German lines were thrown
back two miles al the point whore
they had made their nearest APP
proach 10 VcrdJn Fort Douaumont.
Tho village Of Douaumont and other
positions were captured The bat
tered Fort Wax, Surmounting a hill
southeast OF Douaumont IS tho only
important WORK on the northeast
front 81 Verduu remaining in Ger.
man hands.
A terrific artillery duel east OF
the Mouse gave Paris an inking
that important infantry actions were
approaching on the Verdun front
I' is believed here that the Germans
miscalculated the strength Of Gen.
Nivclle's forces and stripped their
Verdun dofenses.
While The troop shifting was IN
progress French guns began tuning
- and French infantry struck he.
fore the German regiments could be
recalled from the Somme
Last night Fort Douaumout and
the village OF Douaumont names
written with blood upon tho pages
Of history. once more are in French
hands. Tho Thiaumont works
scene OF scores OF desperate battles,
also is held by the French ITaudro-
mont quarry. Caillette wood, Che.
nols wood and Damloup battery all
have been won back, and the French
lines stand practically where they
were at the beginning OF the Tcu.
ton offensive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25

loJ instead uI either Aid Kr,ntmel
or Starkey. who were renominated
lie said Krimmel and Starkcy
should be- Tho defendants
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25
FOR sALE--FARMs

JNE ACRE. ~ miles from end OF
Mack-avc. ear line. Mr.. Kent 81
Belmont.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25

Stockholders OF the New York. New
Haven a Hartford railroad company
will hold their annual meeting today
al New Haven.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25

Bids are TO he opened today Dy the
navy deps at Washington for
the construction of four bGttleships
and 20 destroycrs.