davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-29
GERMAN SUBMARINE is SUNK.
Paris Announces Destruction of, the
U-45 by Allied War Vessels.

Paris, Dec. 26.-The German sub
marine U-45 has been sunk by Destroy
ers, according to a Nantes dispatch.
The U-45 recently sank steamers off
Saint NaZaire.
Amsterdam. Dec. 20.-According to
reports from German sources, the Ger
man submarine U-46 has been sunk in
the Bay of Biscay by entente naval
forces.
cit is probable the foregoing dis
patches refer TO the same submarine,
perhaps to the one designated in re-
cent news items as the U-49, which
has been active off the French and
Spanish coasts. This submarine sank
the American. steamship Columbian,
the British steamship Seatonia, and
the Norwegian steamers Baltimore
and Fordalen.)
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-29
SHIPPING BOARD is NAMED.

Three Democrats and Two Republicans
From Widely Separated Sections.
Washington, Dec. 26.-President Will
son announced that the shipping board
would be composed of the following
members:
Democrats - William Denman of
San Francisco; Bernard n. Baker of
Baltimore and John A. Donald of New
Yory city. Experimentation Bar
Der White of Kansas City and Theo-
dore Brent of New Orleans, described
as a Republican with Progressive ten
dencies."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-29
: U. S. NOTE oFFENDs CANADA.
Officials and Press Condemn Action by
President Wilson.

Toronto, Ont, Dec, 22.-President
Wilson's message to belligerents was
condemned by Canadian officials and
by the dominion press.
Hon. G.. III. Ferguson characterized
the note as "gratuitous' and 'fnop-
perfume" Hon. f. G. McDiarmid pre-
dicted the message would be resented
strongly.
The Star PRESENTS interference by
outsiders" but points out that Wilson
may have been bringing great pres
sure to bear on the German govern
ment"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-29
DELAY Car Shortage Relief.

Washington, Dec. Establishment of
the nationwide car shortage-declared
to be responsible for the present high
cost of living-is being hindered by re-
fusal of eight railroads to cooperate
with the American Railway association.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-29
DRY CAPITAL VOTE JANUARY 9.
parliamentary MspIay Is Cause Of De-
lay in Action on Measure.

Washington, Dec. ga parliament
airy misplay by one of its friends on
Wednesday upset plans for an immedi-
ate vote on Senator Sheppard's Dis
trict of Columbia prohibition bill. The
senate finally agreed to final vote
on the measure on January 8, after its
opponents had been sustained by the
chair in contending that it lost its
place ON the senate calendar by the
action of Senator Ashurst in securing
unanimous consent to consider land
bill.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-29
Ford Closes Bio Plant.

Detroit, Mich, Dec 23.-As a means
of relieving the railroad congestion
now threatening all industries of De
troit. the Ford Motor company sus-
pended operations completely and will
remain closed until January 3.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-29
RUSS PENETRATE ENEMY LINE.
Break Through 5arbed-Wire Entangle.
ments Southwest of StanisIau.

Petrograd Dec. 22.-Russian troops
operating in the region of the River
Bystritsa. in Galicia, says the Russian
official statement, broke through the
barbed-wire entanglements in front or
the Austro-German advanced posts
Tuesday and penetrated into Bo-
horodczany Stare, southwest of Stanis-
lau.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-29
u. s. Note Given to Berlin.

Amsterdam, Holland, Dec. 26.. via
London.-President Wilson's note to
the beliigerents was handed to the
German foreign office by the charge
d'affaires of the American embassy,
according TO q Berlin telegram.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-29
Vote TO Pass Flood Bill.

Washington, Dec. 26.-The senate
commerce committee voted on Friday
afternoon to recommend for passage
the house fiood-control bill. appropriate
ing S45.000O00 for improvement of the
Mississippi river.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-29
s Men Die in Florida Wreck.

Jacksonville. Fla. Dec. 26.-Six r.en
were killed when double-header
freight train on the Seaboard Air Line
railway ran into a washout near Me-
KinIey, Fiaa 60 miles west of here.
But one member of the crew escaped,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-29
Japs Build Many Warships.

Tokyo, Dec. ga great program of
naval expansion which, by the end of
1923 will give Japan overwhelming SUI
periority over all other fleets in the
Pacific, including that of the United
States. was officially announced.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-29
Refuses s1oo. 600 Reauest.

New York, Dec. 23.-Charles ID.
Sheriff., former American minister to
Argentina, and organizer of the pre-
paredness parades last spring, has re-
fused a legacy of 100000 from his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Sarah Gibbs.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-29
TURKEY FREES AMERICANS.
Two Hundred Detained in Syria and
Palestine Permitted to Leave.

Washington, Dec. 22.-The 200
Americans detained in Syria. and Pal
estine by the Turkish military authori-
ties have been granted permission to
leave via Beirut on condition that they
intern at Beirut for a month to make
valueless any military information
they may have.
The United States has repeatedly
made diplomatic efforts to free the
Americans, some of whom are mis-
sionaries and others naturalized citi-
zens, and until now each effort has
been thwarted by the Turkish military
commander. The cruiser Des Moines,
now at Alexandria, will go to Beirut
to take on the refugees.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-29
Three Ships Sunk.

London, Dec. 26.-Lloyd's reports
the sinking of the British steamship
Itonus. $500 tons. The agency also
announces that the Norwegian steam
ers Avona and Mufeta have been sunk
by submarines.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-29
cHIMAY ESTATE 100000.
Will of Late Princess Is Filed in Cook
County Probate Court

Chicago, Dec. 26.-The will of Mrs.
Clara L. Ricciardi, formerly Clara de
Riuuet. princess de Chimay, who was
Clara L. Ward of Detroit, was filed in
probate court. The estate amounts to
more than S1,000.000.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-29
Mrs. Barnes Freed bx Jury.

Chicago, Dec. 26.-Mrs. Iva Barnes
was found not guilty of the murder of
her husband, James r. Barnes, by a
jury.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-29
a DIE IN MASONIC HOME FIRE.
Three Persons Missing and Scores In
iured in Wichita (kan.) Blaze,

Wichita, Kan, Dec. 26.-Four bodies
have been recovered from the smolder-
ing ruins of the Masonic home. One
other guest is missing and scores are
suffering from injuries received in the
burning structure. Ninety persons
weN asleep in the building when the
flames were discovered.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
REGISTRATION FRAUDS
LAID At DOOR OF VETS;
TRORO PROBE UNDER WAY

/ iaatiuu that ororatcs IN districts clos
/ cr fo ihe center OF the city and par
| ucIIW'y along the river front.
Mary of ur false entries came
/ from saioous' in some cases n rs az
pHr.r. that ap,tE of repeatSrs reg
/ istcr"d from the came saloon That
these men Were corralcd I'm an effort
/ ~ swell The yrt,-,tfatft~t preh,hl-
tou aueudm'h Is tho comm L be
/ lief "nong ciuYens who favor q dry
/ Michigan
Whoever tao men behind tlc fraud
may be- Prosecuting Attorney jas.
/ nnW-il dcclares no is auxiuu7 10 get
/ evidence enough 10 arrest them.
mere uudoub edly are on Who
! planned TO benefit politically by the
registration fraud and u We Eet suf-
hC.cut eyidenC" We VIII make ar
I rests. said Jasn' wsEl
While citizens Of Detroit In their
anger over election frauds revealed
/ bon th' last primary vote were still
vsj'n- for slmr Official action
which would bring offenders ON the
I procInrt boards ru justice there was
I'm progress another election con.
spIracy one which indicates that
~" entire registration for the 30
yemh,r election fairly ~echs with
fraudulent entries 10 Ia, number
or approximately 10000
Men who wera under fire for vote
| frauds in tho ballCfirp at tho vr
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
DEAD OR ALIVE?
JURY TO DECIDE

Tho New York Life msuranc,
conn ,n> has less faith n Thomas
sullivan love for his Wife. Clara
than has Clara Her claims tu ST..
900 insurance OF which she was the
beneficiary are being contested i'm
circuit court on the ground that ao.
cause Sullivan disappeared with
s51750 Jolouging TO- her he lis nct
really dead hu in some "port Of
messing men
Mrs. Sullivan had him declared
LOCALLY dead in Tho probata cour.
early Tins year in order that she
could collect the money.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
ANN ARBOR STEEL
BALL CONCERN
IS PROSPECTING

Ann ARH1R oct 70 The an
nual meeru- of the Hoover steel
Hall company t.a n,r, 'h.s week.
has revealed ON ug raa most
pheuomeua growth. anr rdu 'rt
coult Well hu.D IH. Cop 10 stock
Of the concern which makes -'..I
halls for tuachu,r. Sass t,.,t.cl
from S5oD.o'u ro sI,o0Hu. ny
unanlmoue vote oil The directorate
The concern came 20 tur >r.o.
IN 1913. being The old aetuncr Elan
ders company BAN b"arns depart
ment. u was rcorgauizrd ana the I'M
vcstment necessary for ifs operation
underwritten hero With aoor space
of 2o.20o feet a. the start 70 em
ployes and annual sales Of S'ts 600
the first year. rho most year howcd
an almost unbelievable Increase
Floor space jumped 70 1885
square feot A. this time and with
several hunare rup.ore and %
raIcs record of {I.l.ool uf 20 JUS
81 tho promise s.. 'aaf .a.I worth
over $2.0ootoo viii accrue 1r'-'',r
close % m, present year.
Dividends 20 'ho amount Of sol
975 cash and stock dividend of
sl5o.77o h3yr been made To- late
Every etockholdcr has received back
his original inv, -'mout in Ciyidouds.
the company e report show
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
YOU WANT PINK CHEEKS

Ever. woman Wau0e p.us checks
They mean Not oDh beauty but
health
Then pat rhy color in Your checks
MOI uu 'hrw Tho glow ul hudlIh b.
the Ted of h'U'H. luaI ebuvl0h
through translucent ..tH Do Be- ina
possible without uDu reed blood
When Girls color iados and she
looks drhUUWrd. s. hort eft breath
when hen h,Brt palpitatcs after every
SLIGHT oN,rtlpn and -h, hl. pains ion
various parts OF fhu body .l, needs
Dr William rnk I''+ tur Pale
People TtaN arr tho remedy best
suited 90 ro tore th, blood bring
bflgh'ucs- tu thr 'to. and pul color
IN the chr'k, and lius
The only other treatment needed
costs nothing o. D. This Civ" on"
patient plrn'y OF sunlight moderate
exercise every d1f. not enough TO
cause fatigue. and use care IN tho
dict because thr food grayod les often
not th, best tor lh. condition
Two books. "Iu'dLLG p the
Blood" and What to Eat and How fo
Eat" give just fho Information that
ever, mother of 81 growing llr' needs
They are free Write tar them today
10 the pr Williams Medicine co.
Scheucc'ad, " S. Your own drug
gist sells pr William puh pills or
you can send nfE cents Tor full
size package Ads
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13

Charles ". Fairbanks, Republican
nominee for vice prealdeLt. Is Se-Al.l-
uled 20 speak today AZ Bismarck y.
d
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
Many False Entries
Come from Saloons,
1t Is Learned

At another meeting Thurs
day afternoon. the election COM
mission heard addittonal eVi.
dence Of primary frauds from
Judge Hubert, who disclosed
irregularities In y precincts
not covered by Prosecutor Jas
nowski. In these precincts,
there was no evidence OF ballot
mutilation. but the totals had
been arbitrarily boosted for
favored candidates.
The commission late In the
afternoon had not decided
whether 10 summary remove
these boards or grant them
hearing The latter course rs
probable. -Four election officials
IN the third precinct Of the
Seventh ward, who refused TO
resign and were summoned by
the commission, did not appear.
They viii be removed. In some
cases presented BY Judge Hui
bert, recount figures we're less
than ouslnal returns by 100
votes.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
POLICE PLUG UP
JACKS PIPE LINE

'Pipc-lins Jack as John Johnson
is called by county ier prisoners
and officers, has been sentenced 20
serve 30 days in the House of Cor
rectiou hy Police Justice Sellers.
because OF hts ACCOMMODATING ways.
Jack was wont 20 serve liquor 20
The prisoners by placing funnel
shaped paper against tie windows.
He was caught IN tho act hy an ON
Ger Wednesday
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13

prosecutor had conferred his investi
cation IN this ward
The Rev J. r. Rayneld. whose
petition for a recount OF votes cast
for alderman iE tho Twentyhrst
ward brought 10 light the first EVIL
dcnces o. fraud in the primaries
petitioncd The commission 20 name
him the Republican aldermanic can
didatc on the ground he had lost
l02 votes of l04 ballots found 20
bc mutilatcd I'm two precincts OF the
ward, and that these were sufficient
10 place him in nomination. The
board declared Il had no authority
10 depose Julius l. Krimmel or
Richard O Sta~koy, the nominees.
Thirty-nlne Officials Resign.
The city election commission,
"Wednesday afternoon received from
Prosecutor Jasnowsld and accepted
designations from 80 precinct Off
cials involved by The primary scan
3al investigation -Four ofiigials IN
the third precinct OF the seventh
ward who refused 10 resign. viii be
given a hearing
Judge Connolly moved that the
obstinate officials be removed with
ont further delay, but Corporation
Counsel Dlngcman objected and
asked that q hearing be given.
Il hold mo- brief for the officials,
hut do not want this commission
TO start condemnina people without
giving them a chance for defense"
declared DiuE"Wan
Jas1owsk had recommended that
the entire board IN the Seventh
district. De wiped on the slate He
said that, while II had been impos
sIbie To- pin any criminal action on
my member OF tine board, there was
no question that its conduct pri-
mary day bowed incompetency.
lasnow5N who was accompanied
ly ll- assistant. Paul VOORHEES,
IHdr" HUlhor' and other members
If The county hoard Of Cauvasser-.
presented designations Of 'hc on
tire boards In five precincts. and
Two In the third OF the seventh
there votes were crossed of ballots
and other crosses substituted TO
hc'p an apparcr' slate including
oalmon Leland Dickinson and
Grant
troDg those ,,bo refused IN re.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13

Bills for divorce were GIcd Thur
day IN County Clerk Farrell ofic,
by Hannah VS. Samuel Garluar.
Heinrich vs.. Elizabeth K1esteT El
mer r We Ethel \ Blltzell and
Della l.. vs William \. SGtlor
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13

ADRIAN. Mich. oct - fua y
T q r railway suffered h.a,s loss
10 serious freight Vrrrk In 'N-
cit about O'CLOCK thi morning
when ~ car. loaded With fence hay
and merohandi piled UH iu Tan
g.ed~ mass. most OF tho ears being
smashed beyond repair Spreading
mills are blamed
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13

Raymond " Roberts. "a vs.. Phuadel-
phIH. August Lhschifzka $40 Live
,Tu'i.. George cantor. l3' IRrriuR
ton james Fraser. 500 Ferry Park.
Jane Murphy 26I Woodland Iguqc
,ztHeh. ls3f THrnnw. Lajus Hnlans
lbl err.nEwelis Iuhu EbrzeuskI 80
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13

than o"9'naI returns ny 'oo
votes
prosecutor ''Ni"" sh' ana me- '''l
election commission, working hand
in hans, Ihur'naA morning started
IA nor" Investigation ot ~" entire
reT-rssi-'ra'loh Oh appToNima''if
1870 GOO names. covering ss' voting
districts
Clerks IN ne employ OF f'' com
mission are copying names OF regis
tered persons on cards and th"0"
are ''.ng sont 10 the prosecutor g
Once he viii turn them over 20
polio" squad for checking Ten thou
sand names are ready 70 oe handed
TO the polio" for y"siles'ion MANY
OF 'h'.' were iu'h'Sre' ~ i'IlS Wv. y" .
10 .',' ~ ,,.a,. .ssa s,,h,,,t,od >, ,ne
= ''s a., - -, go.
81. a.. .o.,,,r.,,a,
v,,l. 3D., - ~, .r,ol,.5 ,r,,
- -. an d.. nd, ,.rl o.,
-. ,l.n nm ...,5 ,,.,5- o.
.,..'..,.r....fo, r.,ir, an ..cr y,
t.-,.lr TONS o., ,rrgc ,b, ,o,Is NJ
ola. ,,.,i,s
low ,g,. win be done ie AS vet
uncertain. or, Clerk Lindsay and
Harry Observation-Disclosures couu
sci. arc M favor OF pla Ing tho word
challenge" opposite the names
found 10 pc false and having Tho two
eurprvlsory clerks the commission
VIII have on duty in over, prccine
irvestIgatc II rho su- pected "Goatcr"
attemrts 10 vote. They would have
a patruluan sent to check NJ the adj
,r-ee and arrest enough fraudulent
voter. on ,ho Start 10 ecare away
th, majority OF vote thieves.
Clean Election Assured
,rsf &C.,, ,..,.-.. ...,s.-
''.', ,'',''' 90 '''',',e'
,'..'H '''''.' ',,' - ~ -
''''''.' ~ ''''' '''''' - 80
.n' '' ''.' 80, Wv ,'' -
Ivy cay ',''' '', luz ''', 10. ~
''7'," '."'' WV ~ ''-''U " ~ -
~ ''' ''.'' t"''' ''''" M. 49,. .,,.
'' D. NV '.''.' W. 49, .''' '''
.'''''' yum '' ''.'.''' O."
A''o'n'' Ha'sh curing me morn
INK oppressed confluence mat as q
result OF NE Registration m''sNfa.
Non ana me courage h''nk SHOWN
by mo election commissioners IN
correcting ahHtHS. '''r"t "o"I"
have mo ''''n'-' erection 'u us ois
tors.
w" no" nave what we never had
before. 'ald MARSH we nave inc
ma'h'n'rf 10 max" an "!"''ioh
clean. Heretofore We knew coFruP
ton existed nd' had no means 20
stop 49, me commission can insure
a clean election pY pnrRinS mo r'r
is'ra''on books ana removing pr
C.not officials 'he minute thov a''
found involved IN any Irregular
tics
Tho attorney said b." thought thr
majority ~ election ofiiciais were
honest and h. did not want 10 A'
understood rs hurting any general
indictment against III" boards
ln'tma'ion OF drastic action 10y
federal authorities TO insure clean
voting ln November came as nov
angle t0 mo election situation dur
ing the morning District Attorney
Efunano isopl statement IN
Which no refused to diyuIge vhaf
-, -. ,.....,..,,,.,,.,,, ,,.,,.,i1 ~
Nv DIV ~" "', ''s''' no..
'H" federal ar'A-"fthe law VIII ran
heavily on any crooked voters Kin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-09
PAJAMAs, NlGHTGowns AND KlMoNos.

In Chicago a man is standing trial
and defending his right to sit Of an
evening on his porch clad in pajamas.
In a middle west city the other eve
ming another man was arrested because
he persisted in sitting on his porch
comfortably arrayed in his nightgown.
The neighborhoods where those male
persons exposed themselves with such
audacity and utter recklessness of the
sensitive retnas Of the lady population
were shocked beyond measure. Thus
came the iron hand Of the law into
play upon complaint duly made and
entered against such brazen and i'm
moral performance.
Those cases should be taken to the
supreme court OF the United States, if
necessary, and thence appealed to The
Hague tribunal if the verdict is ad-
verse. The thing is going too far.
First, suspenders are shocking and
must be concealed, now pajamas and
long, modest nightgowns are immoral
when worn on a hot night in the
shadow Of mans own porch. At the
same time the kimono, which is only
a nightgown by another name, may
dutter boldly to the breeze from any
porch and deoryard swing and wave
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-09
IOWA COUNTY FAIRS.
burlington Hawkeye.l

A few years ago. some one suggested
that the county fair was going out of
vogue and that at an early day there
would be corn growing on practically
all the old fair grounds in Iowa There
are ninety mine counties in Iowa and
there have been ninety five fairs an
nounced for this year. That does not
look as If the fairs were going out.
Quite to the contrary. And it is not
conceivable that the fair should lose
its hold upon the people at a time
when there Is more interest in farming
than at any prior time in the history
of the best farming state of the union.
The people wants fairs. and if they put
a fair out of business here and there,
that was done because the fair was nor
what it should have been. 1t was prob
ably managed by officers who imagined
that they knew more about what the
people wanted than did the people
themselves. and then the people took
pains to show them. There were men
connected with county fairs here and
there in the state, who insisted that a
fair could not be operated without tin
horn" gamblers and vile shows. Every
BODY know, better now, and the fairs
are better than ever before and they
are going to prove not only more prof
liable. but more useful. more helpful
than at any prior time in the history
of the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-09
WAR COST OF NEWSPAPERlkG.

The enormous increase in the cost
Of producing printed matter incident
TO the war and shortage of wood pulp
for manufacturing print paper has
brought a crisis into tine affairs of
many a publisher. Two daily news
papers in Iowa have suspended and
one been compelled TO drop back TO
weekly publication.
One publisher writes TO the Times
Republican this week for aid in Sc
curing print paper direct from mill
because his consumption is too small
10 permit him to buy direct from the
producer and he explains that the in
crease in price demanded Of him Will
cost him $4,000 in year and that is
probably more than his profits from a
purely local newspaper.
The Winona, Minnesota, Independent
mailed TO publishers generally this
week a circular stating that print
paper had more than doubled in cost
iOI tIieih dnu lHdt tleS were gums ~
charge Is cents per week for their
daily delivered by carrier instead of 10
cents and would have 70 increase the
subscription price by mail
Increased advertising rates were an
nounced for a daily with 4,4v9 circula
ton of 20 cents per inch on contract,
80 cents for open space and so cents
per inch for one time transient adver-
Users. These rates are equal to rates
which have formerly been charged by
papers Of twice and three times the
crcula ton of the Winona paper.
The Keokuk Gate-City announces
this week that it can no longer afford
to exchange its paper with others but
must charge full price from every
body.
There will be no more bargain days
in Iowa for daily newspapers at a s.
price. for the s. papers have been
compelled TO go TO a SO price and 81
papers will have 10 move up to 81
| Even then the increase will he much
| less than the rise in the cost of the
| print paper used.
There is famine on in all kinds OF
| print paper due to a shortage in wcoG
| pulp and due to the fact that foreign
| users are compelled by the war tC
| draw on supplies which should come
| to the United States and the sulphu,
used in paper manufacture has beer
| Of war. Everything that is printed or
paper is being so greatly increased in
| cost that in many instances the cost
| has been doubled.