davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1916-06-30

Eau Claire Five OF the Indians
brought down from the reservation to
testify in federal court in liquor cases
enlisted in the regular army at the
local recruiting station, hoping to
serve in Mexico.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1916-06-30

Sheboygan-A record price for She.
boygan residence property was paid
when the jung Shoe company pur.
chased eighty feet frontage on Vir.
ginia avenue for $4,000.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1916-06-30

Oshkosh - Charles Niles, an avia-
tor, died here from injuries sustained
in a fall, following an accident to his
monoplane. Ten thousand persons
saw him drop in his flaming machine.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1916-06-30

Synod to Meet in Sheboygan.
Sheboygan - The biennial conven-
tion of the English Lutheran churches
of the Missouri synod will be held in
Sheboygan in July, 1913
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1916-06-30

Madison-The bids for the construc-
ton of buildings at the new state
home for the feeble-minded at Union
rove will be opened On July 20. The
legislature has appropriated 1925, 900.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1916-06-30

Sheboygan-Sheboygan BARRIERS, in-
Guiding all but two of the twenty.
seven shops in the city, have signed a
new scale to take effect July 8. After
that date it will cost Is cents for a
shave and Is cents for haircut.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1916-06-30

Green Bay - The largest cargo of
pulpwood to be towed out of Escanaba
in the last ten years is on the way to
Green Bay. There are $500 cords Of
pulpwood in the raft, valued at $18,.
000.N
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1916-06-30

OcOnOmOwoc George Schuehle,
formerly first lieutenant of Company
M. Wisconsin National guard, and
who resigned several months ago, has
received notice of his reinstatement
as lieutenant and is to have charge
of the recruiting office at Oconomowoc
and to be custodian of Company Ms
armOry.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1916-06-30

Superior - Beginning June % out
standing coupons issued by the trac-
ton company under the six-fares-for-a-
quarter order of the state railroad
commission, totaling close to $35, 900
in value, were made valid for use.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1916-06-30

Ripon-A petition signed by more
than half the taxpayers Of Ripon and
Endorsed by the Commercial club and
by the common council, was forwarded
to Senators La Toilette and Husting
and Representative Riley of this dis
trict, asking that the appropriation Of
$4,000 recently made for a federal
building at Ripon be diverted from
that purpose and turned into the fund
for equipping the federal army.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1916-06-30

Janesville-Patrick Lynch, 40 years
old, fell asleep sitting on railway
track and the Chicago and North
Western limited struck and knocked
him twenty feet. He is in a hospital
here badly injured, but may recover.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1916-06-30

Superior - Members or the Camel
lodge will become Moose at the next
regular meeting of the lodge. More
than 200 were initiated into the
Moose lodge and this marked the end
of the Camel organization in Superior.
The offer to consolidate the two
lodgs here with the Moose order was
accepted and the Camels paid no ini-
tiation fee. The present officers Of
the Camels will take charge Of the
Moose lodge for the remainder of the
year and new officers will be elected
from the two organizations at the end
of The present year. With the consol-
idation of the two lodges the organi-
cation is expected to be one of the
strongest in the city and its mem
bership will number close to 1000.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1916-06-30

Wausau : The Wisconsin Pharma-
ceutical assG citation will hold it's
thirty-sixth annual convention here
July 1921. The twenty-frst annual
entertainment of the Wisconsin Phar-
maceutical Travellers association, the
annual meeting of the Ladies' Auxil-
larry, also will be held at the time.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1916-06-30

Oshkosh - The Rev. John William
Greenwood, D. D., doctor emeritus Of
Trinity Episcopal church here, has
been awarded the degree of doctor Of
divinity by the University of Roches-
ter, N. Y, of which he is an alumnus.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1916-06-30

Washington - A triweekly free de-
livery route will be established on Aug.
l at Lyndon Station, Juneau county,
Wis. Length of route, twenty-five
miles; families served, 95.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1916-06-30

Rhinelander = Robert Cuppage, IL
years old, of Chicago, was accidentally
killed when gun he was carrying
was discharged.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
80 HOUSES NOW
BUILDING IN SIBLEY

Detroit firms are cooperating TO
build 80 houses in St5ley commu-
mtg. which is expected 10 alleviate
10 a very great extent. The down
river housing famine
The so houses are being built BY
The Newman K Glueckmau Co, with
the Kirby. soree Felix" Co, a.
agenr They are situated OF what
aas formerly Gale The Mud-rd., but
has been renamed Siblcyave., about
three tlocks from RIverrd Ten o.
enc ucY bIllinss arc nov near con-
Dle'ion aud me others sill BE- built
in batteries ~ 10
The housing situation. AZ present,
is very gerious in the down riyec
district. but Be being rapidly alleviat-
I'd by the construction OF the Si5lcy
houses and about 200 ia Fcorse and
River Rouge Building activity In
wyandotte. although quito active is
FOR he most part private, not much
being done 70 take care ~ the in
coming residents
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07

ton denying an officer in the Unit.
ed States army the right TO contend
for a public civil Office As Gen.
Kirk r. nov Admitted States army
oficer that would bar him from
making the run.
Later however The committee re-
ce!vad a message 20 the effect that
Sacre'Ary az War Baker had issued
a rehabilitation order. sending
many OF the National guard troops
back 20 their states 10 be mustered
our Of the federal service and re-
turned 20 ne ranks OF the state
guard n this order should include
The command OF Gen Kirk he would
s,ill be eligible 20 run for the once
~ acknowledgement. Unless the
committee gets denniate word 10 the
eject that Gen Kirk cannot be the
nominee. II f. likely that the COM
nittee IN its session. Thursday even
mr.. Will pass The nomination OF his
successor until the matter can be
definitely settled
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
VANDALS RUIN
CHURCH ORGAN

Both being unsteady inclined. De.
trcfivca Siska and Ncitzei had no
difcIilY. Tuasdly night. IN tracing
f2oN sor'h OF stolen lead 70 lts orig
inai abiding pia 20 which was in a
$4,000 pipe ORGAN ir an abandoned
church a FDur'i and PoIter.sts
The detective encountered Frank
Stevens. ~ year old. and Louis Gag
ror. 10 years oil, in the vicinity Of
he church The youths were car
rying q large quantity Of lead The
detective -uepectcd n had been
stolen and investigated Each piece
~ lead bore a letter. each letter
dr1ofjas k"y On a pipe organ.
The detectives located 'he organ
and found that ne pieces Of lead
fitted the pipe They locked the
nova up and Thur-dsv ihev fwore
or warrants. rhafg.pe tHtm With
Grand larceny The Crga3 aas ruin
cd by The va1dlu ~
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
TUITION FEES
TO Be RAISED
Outside Students In Wyandotte
Pay Less Than Tax
payers

Cost OF tuition for out-oftoWn stu
dents In the wyandotte public
schools will be equaNzed. so that II
conforms moro favorahly with the
cost ur education 10 the city tax
payers
This is the decision Of the board
% education. which met Wednesday
nighr for - reorganization meet,
. ing At the present time. the board
was informed. the cost OF tuition is
cons iderahly below that Of the taxes,
and the first action % the board will
~ to raise this tuition fee so that
outside students DO not gef a free
education. practically. while taNpay'
srs are footing the bill There are
about 700 students IN the high
school who pay tuition. or whose
tuition IS paid by the school boards
% their districts
The city charter provisions regu-
tatinr the board % education has
been found to conflict with the state
laws m so many things. according
.o members o. the board that a
s-set number ~ the resolutions and
actions oi the local body are Illegal,
having been done !n accordance
with - city charter For Instance.
.Fe c.tv charter stipGlsteS that on
ecre shculd ~ elected during he
frst uee 0E I'm August while the
state laws say the incoming mem
beers should not take their place un-
,il he first weeb in september This
combination gives rho new members
no ro-e in 'he rhoics ~ their or.
Gers other provisions clash stint
hrl5 Board members say. \ com.
rttee has accordingly been appoint
"a 10 draw up an anoHdment 20 The
city charter 500 That the new mem
beers Nili bare vote In he election
The new members Or r VI Meg.
Ses ard Howard 70 BAXTER, AGREED
20 the election u James Kellie as
ors Gem and Bert Conweil ne sec
-ytary fo- harmony sake" they
SAID
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
y. V. Y. ALLOWED
TO BUILD SIDING

Petitions by he y. T. r. asking
for permission 20 construct a siding
~ the West Jefferson ave tine in
rho southern end OF River Rouge
village. were not acted or iavora6ly
oy thc village council Tuesday night
TraTc conditions near Henry-st.,
or West JeHer4on-eve.. are so bad
near he tine when The chool chill
dfea arc On 'he streets. that Mar.
shall William Osborn has been forced
20 issue orders 20 The fast driving
automobiles N slow ~ a. they
near This curved crossing Great
danger 70 tho children results from
the speeding ~ the motorists. says
the ,aar.Hal AMI The only way u
can d. eliminated. - ~ have The
car slor down After tho first
warning Nr osborn declares. prose
cuNous viii oc in order
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07

brtck-throving and nesr-riOting re-
ceived ron the Interboro company
( had been unfounded
Two cases ~ disorder were report
e hy 10 o'clock Reserves were
ordered out IN answer 10 a call from
Ninety seventh and LeIington-ave.
where cars were being stoned On
Tenth.ave and Avenue A cars were
peltsd With overripe vegetables
Police reports declared traflc on
both the subvsy and elevated was
normal There was a great falling
% in The number Of passenger car
RED BY the trains. however Only
10 or Is per cent OF the surface cars
Of the New York Railways Co were
running
Police ommissioner Woods IS re-
turning from Par Hsrbor 20 take
charge OF the situation II was stat.
"a $500 uniformed police and LOCO
plain clothes men are now on strike
duty
Organizer Fitzgerald admitted dur.
ing the morning hat the mo'ormen
on the subway and elevated lines
had not Joined the strike He said
he had expected Them 20 remain a.
work. as il had been established sew
ersl DAYS ago they would not quit
Fitzgerald denied the claim 90 the
lnterboro that normal service was
being maintained He said this was
mpossible In view OF the number Of
men out He refused 20 estimate
the number on strike. but declared
he was still confident the strike
would be successful.
Interboro officials have Sally 70
fused 10 srcitrafe the difference
with the employ es The men struck
became a. the refusal a General
Manager Hedley 10 ahrogate indivif
UaI master ant servant" contracts
made with hundreds of err ployes aft
IT the recent tryJttsstf-S y he-Ei strike
Was narrowly ayerted These con
tracts bind the employees 20 two
years" service urIer their present
working conditions
The union lead re- claim they were
double crossed" BY the company
after no recent trouble vas settled
and that since that time The Inter
hc-o has been steadily preparing 10
bring about the present situation
The surface car men struck DO
-elariaE the company had faIIei 10
1--we up 10 the agreement made az the
tlme ~ he settlement OF their pre-
ricGs strike
Public Serfire Comu4iss lone =
Strals ha~ summoned the head Of
The lD5sraerc 10 a hearing looking
into ne entire srjEs situation a.
. ~ O'Clock TO-DAY
Nayor Mitchell s exported TO-
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
Allied Peace Terms Contemplate
CeSSiOn of HeligOland to Britain
And Naturalization OfKiel Canal

WASHINGTON. Sept THE Al
lies are discussing among them
selves more drastic peace terms
than ever before limited. Here are
some OF the demands likely TO be
made ON Germany:
The ceding 60 England OF Heligo-
land
Naturalization OF the KEEL canal
Demolition OF some of the strong
est Notifications on the German Dor.
ders.
This list OF demands was obtained
today by tho United Press from an
official I'm close touch with Allied
sentiment both IN this country and
abroad.
The fact that they believe the
military situation is constantly i'm
proving. from their standpoint, Is
responsible. this Official said. for the
Allies allowing something TO be
known regarding the conditions
under which they VIII consent 10
make peace.
There are many officials among
the Allied nations whose desire to
see Germany absolutely crushed"
leads them 70 propose even sharper
terms than those listed /, Is said
these men are in favor OF Offering
lCnient peace terms 10 states willing
10 sever their political connection
with the empire. Bavaria, said 10
he less in sympathy with Prussian
rule than many OF the other federal
ed states. may accept such an offer.
allied diplomats think
The main concern OF the Allies
"a not how long the war will last
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07

VISITORS WILL
BE WELL FED

Some idea OF the completeness ~
the Billy Sunday organization may
be gained from the fact that one
may stay on the tabernacle grounds
all day without Inconvenience on
such days a. there are three meet
ings. Il - expected that many per.
sons viii come LONG distance a.
tending the morning. afternoon and
evening sessions The committee.
In us desire 20 make the ground az
comfortable AZ possible. has erected
near the tabernacle an enormous
lunch room. 20 that those Who wish
70 spend tho entire day a. fhe tab.
ernacle may DO 20 without Eo.ng
hungry.
The lunch room So 20 fcc' v'3e
by IA feet long and vii. easily
accommodate 500 ~ one time The
task OF looking ont FOR mo welfare
Of the inner man has been allotted
20 George y Taylor Of Baltimore
who declares thar 10 viii perform
his task quito as VOL py Sun
day will loof afrr the spiritual
man.
Mr. Taylor ran 'hs lunch room lr
connection with 'hr revival .r rtf
moro. and li. Hors a rru dreI
20 satisfactory tt ha BIAS ..-sma
part OF 'ha Sunday .-s flf.4u
/ ~
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07

but how thoroughly Germany can
be conquered. the United Press IN
formant said. A peace dictated on
the Allies az Berlin after triumph
ant march through Germany to VI
emma was declared not AZ all im
probable In their belief.
Heligoland. the great German nav
al base in the North sea. was pur
chased by Germany from England
some years ago when the latter
thought Il worthless. Germany.
however. has made IL almost an
impregnable fortress and during the
war II has served as base for
light cruisers. submarines and Yep
pelins.
The Kiel canal. which was devel.
oped simultaneously with the Ger.
man navy under Admiral Won Tir.
pitz. at present makes II dificult To
bottle up the German navy when
based there.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07

convinced that Edwin z. Sweet. Of
Grand Rapids. assistant secretary
Of the department OF commerce and
labor in Washington. would De
chosen as the nominee for governor.
Mr.. Sweet IL now in Washington, ar
ranging his affairs 50 be can come
20 Michigan at once and personally
lead the campaign against The Re
publican nominee, Mr.. Sleeper He
is expected here by the first Of next
week in the event that the state
central committee does the obvious
thing and dominates him Since Il
became known thst Charles II Ben
der. OF Grand Rapids. would not
make The rare on the Democratic
ticket no other man. save Mr. Sweet,
has been mentioned for the va
cancy.
For the United States senate il
may be said that the committee IS
practically unanimous for The seiec-
ton OF Edwin Henderson. II IS al
tnost beyond question that he viii
be nominated unanimously BY the
committee. late Thursday. 20 sue
coed the regular nominee John T.
Winship. who viii not run
So far as the position on the
ticket IL The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iz
concerned that question Is up in the
air. The committee received telc
gram from Gen. Kirk. late Wednes
day night 70 the eTect that h. could
not stand for election "a lieutenant
governor His reason was thst ~
had come Ecross g military reEuls-
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07

ating into the district as are those II
Pittsburgh b. the roads now here.
A way has been found however. aud
Il will be- utilized w Toledo, which
Il the present northern terminus Of
the Pennsylvania rail-. terminal
ARRANGEMENTS will bc changed with
many improvements 10 accommo-
date the traffic that Is expected 10
come from Detroit These improve
rnents VIII comprise among other
things. a new and costly passenger
gtation In a new location. and eX-
teslRe additions 20 yards, etc
II Is in Detroit. though, that the
Pennsylvanla's millions viii be pour
ed out for the most part in the con
struction Of belt read for freight.
ing purposes which vii parallel the
50mile line Of the Detroit Terminal
railroad. owned Jointly BY the Mich
iaan Central and Grand Trunk, WITH
the rails of both Of which Il con
meets. as well "a with those Of the
Pere Marquette This belt line
reaches virtually every one Of the
yreat automobile factories A. veil
as most Of the other manufacturing
plants OF the Detroit district bur /
he roads owning and operating u I
refuse 10 accord the use Of Il % the 4
Pennsylvania: hence the decision 81
he latter road TO bWld It's OWL
racks.
With the building OF THIS new belt
In view. the Pennsylvania detached
b Y. Semerville. principal assistant
engineer OF is southwest system,
rom the service here some time ago
md established him in Detroit with
he title Of resident engineer. al
hourh he IL still carried on the
,fcial roster under bis former title. 7
Mr.. Somerville will Be in direct !
,harge OF the work In Detroit when
I, shall be actually undertaken m
Ter the general supervision or
committee OF three OF the principal
,mcials OF the Pennsylvania lines
vest. When completed the Detroit
extension will have cost sum
yhica will give IL rank as one OF
ne principal railroad constructor .
Of recent ears.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
MAN FASTS FOR
90 DAYS; DIES

YOUNGSTOWN. o.. Sept. 7.-Dr,
II G. Hoffman. oculist and advocate
q fasting as a nature cure. died
here today NJ the CITY hospital a
victim OF hts belief after going
q iihout food for % days
Hoffman began MS fatal fasting
June So. al his ope s-Fr camp on
the Grand river. near Geneva. AZ
,sr n foodless pe-lod OF 40 days he
al, emptsd TO eat. bu' his stomach
j, fused >, accept nourlShment.
Despite warnings from friends.
HOFFMAN insisted the rebellion OF
his stomach was trivial. and that
resumption OF tastruy would help
nature rid hts systeIn OF poisons.
Last Saturday. after three more
unsuccessful attempts 20 eat. the oc-
culist became deErious. Thin and
emaciated. ne was removed TO Or.
c. A. Na~ey's nature sanitarium.
near here. and thence 20 the City
hospital yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
County Canvassers
Uncover Them In
Eleventh Ward
4ALOONKEEPER
WAS BENEFITED
Election Board of 4th
District To Be
Questioned
The county canvassing boards er.

The county canvassing boards Ell
animation Of tally figures turned in
BY precinct election boards, Thurs
day morning. disclosed discrepancies
4 IN the fourth precinct OF the Elev-
enth ward that may result in the
matter being laid before the prose
cutor Differences OF a hundred
votes and more were barred in the
investigation of the vote cast for
candidates for the legislature.
Alex. e. Moore, who Is a saloon
keeper, was credited with lac votes
BY the fourth precinct election
board, but when Judge Hubert and
the other members OF the COUNT
canvassing board eanvassed the
votes Thursday morning they made
the number Just 81.
On the other hand. Capt John
gteyenson received but ac votes, the
tally sheets showed. The correct
return was 131.
~rhe very least that can be sail
fer this brands II the grossest care
1essness." declared Judge Huber.
Richard w. Schroeder, Emil Reske
and Herman H. Schoeneway. the
members OF the election board CT
~ fourth precinct OF the Eleventh
ward, win be summoned before the
county canyassing board, II was an
ncunced.
Harry Mosier received 4s votes &C.
ccrding TO the tally sheet. The can
vassing board made the figure
l4s. Chester Schwartz's correct
vote was lG5 instead OF S.. given
him In the FIRST tally, while James
8. Lane, who was credited with
none, actually received 43 votes.
Serving on the county canvassing
board besides Judge Hubert, are
Auditor Moeller, Edward Saunders
md Capt. Stewart, building inspector
u The board Of education.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
q Err OFT TIM Z 5

az the regular city seryeself restau-
rants There will be an entrance
separate from the exit. customers
fling In one door being served. and
passing out the other There viii
be no chairs aud the tables will be
high enough 10 accommodate a per.
son standing. the idea being TO
speed the parting guest To make
room FOR the coming.
All OF the cooking viii be done
in tho open, and faStidious patrons
may investigate the kitchen before
ordering food II they desire. Mr..
Taylor says that in Baltimore the
lunch room frequently entertained
nearly 1000 customers in a day.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
WYANDOTTE


The Ford Plate Glass co.'s baseball
team ~ Toledo, Will come 20 this
city. saturday afternoon. 20 play the
Michigan Alkali CO. team at Aikali
park.
The Ancient order or Hihernians
viii meet Thursday night in 81
patricks hall
Chapter No. 10. 3 4 A NJ VIII
leave pa Masonic temple Friday. at
. IN 70 attend the school instruc-
tion In Flat Rock.
Mr. and Mrs Fart Woman. North
Line. are In Ray CITY tRis week. as
delegates 70 the Grand Tefnplr meet
ing from Washington lodge. X. 81 Z.
and Martha Washington chapter.
Pyfhisn SISTERS, respectively
The ". G. r L. will mtst Friday
n afternoon lr the Methodist church.
William = Thcn has returned from
an Eastern trip.
Miss Eleanor ROY Medicine Hat.
Alberta. ~ visiting Miss Leah Fair
child. Hidtte- ave y.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07

reach town tonight but both union
leaders and company officials De
clare Intervention by-the uuayor VIII
be useless Both sides are deter,
mined 20 hcht - OUT 20 a finish
StriNr Leaders clamtd cark 90.
day that 5e pes cent OF the --slh4s.,A
and elevated employees had already
quit. they asserted that les tonight
the power houses 81 both systems
vii be closed down and that the tie
up viii chen be complete
All surface cars on Madison, Sixth.
Seventh, Eighth, Columbus and
Ninth-aveS, as well as Sprint.st..
Fourteenth, TweEtythird. Thirty.
fourth. Forty.second, Eighty-sixth,
One Hundred and Tenth. one Hun
drsd and Sixteenth and One Hun.
dred and Forty.hfth.sts. were stop
ped last night Partial service on
these lines was resumed early today
with policeman riding on each car.
FiiZge raid and other union leaders
declare that other employees OF the
Third ave. Union Railway and West
chester lines viii Join the strike be-
fore the end. The Third-aye. meE
are TO meet tonight
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
.ssPENNSYn WILL
SPEND $40,000,000 TO
ENTER DETROIT
(csssisses fro. Page oae)

tainment. merely the construction OF
4 few miles OF track. arrangements
with the Pere Marquette for the use
OF It's rails having already been per.
fccted II Is the rich freight traffic
Of the Detroit district, however, Of
which The Penupsylvania seeks n
share and II will be in the consumma.
ton of IT. plans TO secure that that
the stupendous cost III be incurred,
since the avenues Of approaches TO
Detroit are all as completely closed
10 outside roads ny those now oper-