davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-22
BY ROBERT ,. BENDER

(Sfdf Correspondent United Press.)
WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.--Declar-
ing that implications from statesmen
OF the warning powers convinced
him a victorious peace" was inn
possible in the European war, Pres
ident Wilson today outlined to the
United States senate and to the
world his idea of the terms upon
which the conflict might be ended.
He recommended that the prin-
ciple OF the Monroe doctrine be
adopted as the doctrine OF the world
and enumerated proposals as fok
lows:
A united. Independent and auton.
omous Poland.
Freedom OF the seas.
Limitation OF naval and military
armament.
Equality Of rights.
Denial that right exists to hand
peoples about from sovereignty to
sovereignty contrary to their polit
ical and religious ideals
So far "a is practicable freedom
TO all nations for full development
" resources through direct outlet
TO the sea
Although the president did not
mention the Near East by direct
reference the statement as 10 "di
rect outlet to the sea" for all ma.
tions, was believed 10 refer 10 the
naturalization OF Constantinople and
the Dardanelles
To back UP a peace reached on
such basis. the president declared
that a greater force than any nation
must be formed This would be
league OF nations. This government
must decide upon what conditions e
would enter such a league. be said.
Peace cannot be had without con
cession and sacrifice the president
said in discussing necessity for Inn.
itation OF armaments and his desire
that the subject OF peace be ap
preached in the proper spirit
The statesmen OF the world" he
added. must plan for peace and
nations must adjust and accommo-
date their policy 10 IL as they have
planned FOR var and made ready for
pitiless conquest and rivalry"
The text OF the presidents speech
follows
Gentlemen of the senate
On the eighth qffBeCember last i
--- tCanlInn oh rnkr EouFl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-22

Will Relieve Shortage
In Coal In Week,
Is Prediction
UNCLE SAM ALSO
TAKES ACTION
Orders Empty Cars
Sent Back To Own
ers At Once

Altho the embargo on all freight
with the exception OF coal. peEisha-
bles and foodstuffs shipped thru the
Toledo gateway for Detroit went
into effect at midnight Saturday.
the effects OF the movement TO re-
lieve the coal shortage viii not be
felt this week. II may be 10 days.
accord ng 70 men who have studied
the traffic situation. before the city
viii benefit by the order.
until all the freight shipped FOR
Detroit before tho embargo order
was issued is cleared out Of the
Toledo yards. the railroads will oot
be able 10 give much OF their time
and clul mcnt 70 The movement Of
the 1000 carloads OF coal which
are said 10 be tied up in the city
on the Maumee
Whether or not factories will be
forced TO close down depends on
how long IL VIII take 10 move the
1000 cars after the movement OF
raw materials and other cmbargoed
freishts is brought 10 a complete
standstill
Coal shipments viii continue to
come in as they have in the last
month. and these are expected 10
give the city a three days supply
Whether or not the coal situation
can he relieved in three days after
the bars go down on cmbsrgoed
freight is the problem on which the
crisis hinges
Il am told II will be a week be
fore We begin 20 feel the effects OF
the embargo" said Mayor Marx
but | am confident that the manu-
facturers and others who may be
affected realize that We have cot 20
consider the public first They are
looking on the embargo in that
light. and thus far ! have not re-
ceived a single protest"
The Transportation committee OF
the Detroit Board OF Commerce.
which has had long struggle with
the situation revolving about the
shortage in freight cars. is expected
to meet Tuesday to receive reports
on how the embargo IS working
The coal car shortage in Detroit
has been further complicated by the
order issued 10y the interstate com.
ncrce commission. which requires
railroads 20 return open Top coal
cars and refrigerator cars TO the
owning railroads without delay.
When this order was proposed u was
bitterly opposed by manufacturer Of
Detroit and other Michigan cities
W. II. Ball, superintendent OF the
Semet Solyay company testified in
Washington that such an order
would force big Detroit factories. in
cludng the Ford plant, 10 shut down
The Solvay oompany's coke Is ship
ped to Industrial consumers in De-
tioit in coal cars unloaded in the
Solvay yards The commissions or
Ger makes IL mandatory TO return
the cars empty 10 their owners.
Railroad managers OF Detroit met
Monday morning in the Michigan
Central depot building with +. ID.
Bronner. general mantger OF the
Michigan Central railro8d The en-
largo situation was fully discussed.
but no formal action was announced.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-22
RACES
New Orleans Results

First raceZ3 fifrlonss. vanessa
Wells. 109 Uoward) . TO .. s to s.
TO 5. won; Paula v. (Murphy) TO
I. TO s. TO 10. second. Water
Wave. l0g. (CarrolD 2 TO s. 90 8.
20 3. third. Time 80 Copy Cat.
Madelyn C., and Shade also ran.
Second Race-s furlongs Monom-
oy. III tMcAtee). to 2, to &, 7 to
10. won Miss shot. l06 (McDermotD j,
10 ]. 3 to l. 3 10 2. second Nepot-
Ism. ll4 (Allehn). 80 TO 1. 10 TO l, 3
70 l. third. Time. 1:20 So Beaver
Kill Dahlia Markland. Dan Pasha
and Miss Represent also ran.
Third Race--6 furlongs: Progress
sive, 10l (Crump), To 5. 3 to 8, TO
3, won. Costumer. 102 (Robinson), 3
to /. even. / 10 2. second: Anxiety
1o6 tMcDermotD. Q TO 2, s To 8, I to
5, third Time is. Noynim. York
Lad. Lucky George. Lady Power, Lei
aloha and Narnsar also ran
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-22
YOUNG LAWYER
MAY HAVE BEEN
POISON VICTIM

Suspecting that poison may have
caused the death of Paul J Paste
czny. a young attorney who was
found dead in the Ambrosetti apart.
ments No. i92 Rivard-st. Sunday
morning. Coroner Rothacher has or
dered post-mortem examination
OF the body.
According 10 friends. Pasieczny
visited several downtown cafes with
them Saturday evening and went to
the apartments about o'clock Sun
day morning. About 3 o'clock he
complained Of feeling NJ and was
transferred TO the proprietor bed.
where his body was found later
Pasieczny was not married and
has parents living az PiQueitcavc.
and Chcnc.st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-22
FERRY SERVICE
STILL TIED UP
Britannia Goes High and Dry"
On Ice Near the Windsor
Shore. Monday

Ferry service between Detroit and
Windsor is still paralyzcd. and to
add 10 the difficulties with which the
ferry company has been beset since
it began it's night against the ice the
steamer Britannia went high and
dry" on The ice near the Windsor
shore. Monday morning.
The Britannia. star ice-crusher OF
thc ferry fleet started out from the
Detroit side 10 open n lane. carly In
The morning
The Britannia was held three
hours. and then made her way back
20 Detroit. Tho ferry company VIII
make no further effort 10 operate
between Detroit and Windsor today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-22
"WORLD MONROE DOCTRINE" BACKED
BY LEAGUE OF POWERS BASIS OF
PRESIDENTS PLAN FOR SETTLEMENT
IN WHICH NiEMANN
GETS HIS REVENGE

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Jan. o.
When "Wally" Niemann tackled
"Morrie' Dunno on the basket
ball floor the other night. il was
but the spirit Of revenge coming
TO the front in the varsity cen
ter OF last fall The story goes
that "Morrie" took a pass for a
touchdown in practice one after
noon when "Wally" was guard
ing the spot where the pass
came, and Niemann vowed re-
age. A few skinned elbows and
knees on Dunno show the re-
venge-and now it is Dunne's
turn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-22
NEW LEAK
TO BROKERS
INDICATED
Wall Street Gets Ad-
vance Tip Wilson Will
Address Senate
PROBERS COMB
NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-An-
nouncement that President VIII
son would address the senate
this afternoon on foreign reIs.
tions caused small reeessions in
prices on the Stock exchange
today.
The Dow Jones news ticker,
whose editor was called to tes-
tify in the leak 20 Wall-st probe.
said today: incidentally this
report was current on the street
before it made it's appearance
on news tickers."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-22
No Peace Based Upon
Victory Can Endure,
He Tells Senate
ALL NATIONS MUST
ENJOY EQUALITY
United States Should
Join Coalition to
Abolish War

WASHINGTON, Jan. a.
President Wilson's address to
the senate today will without
doubt be favorabIy received by
the German government and all
German liberals, II was stated
at the German embassy today.
Chancellor Bethmsnn-HolI~eo
IL was stated, will very likely
make Some Indirect reply to the
presidents speech In an address
of his own In the near future.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-22
Berlin Plans Subma-
rine Wall Around
Her Island Foe
RUTHLESS WAR
is EXPECTED
TeutOns Plan To Cast
Aside Restraint,
Is Report

NEW YORK, Jan. 21-Germany
is shortly to establish a Jbrarine
barrier" around England and
France. attempting starvation
blockade" herself. according To be
lief in those two nations. passenger
on the White Star liner Baltic said
today.
According to this information Ger
many plans TO notify tie word
about Feb. / OF the institution Of
this new form OF blockade. The no
tiication, however, will officially
characterize the scheme as a bar
rier"--not blockade To make
such a barrier effective t Is re-
ported that Germany will put 'nto
service 30 new super rsurrr-suJma-
rines" capable of IS Snots on the
surface, armed with heavier guns
than any undersea craft heretofore
in service and armore1 sufficiently
TO make them impervi1us except to
fairly heavy missiles Moreover,
these new boats are sail TO be At
ted for extensive mine iaYng and
able to cruise 1000 miles or more
without replenishment ut supplies.
The Daltics passengers a'>o fur
nished reports that in connection
with this blockade Germany Is pre-
pairing a new contraband list on
which il is expected that a.i article
of food will be placed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-22

THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity Monday night
and Tuesday. fairt colder tonight.
lowest about 3 deUrcesi slowly rising
temperature Tuesdays fresh west TO
southwest winds.
Lower NIchigans Fair Monday
night and Tu~ sdn,. except snow nur-
rics near Inke Michigan tonightt
colder tonights SLOWLY rising tenn
pernturc Tuesdayi fresh northwest
W nds, shifting 20 southwest Tues
dny.
WiRhcst tempe p-rstur~ this date In
the past 90 years. 62 In iSO6I lowest.
below zero In INNi.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-22

Maggie Mitchell who was a fam
ous actress In the days Of our faith
ers, will celebrate her eighty-hfth
birthday anniversary soon Since
her retirement from the stage Miss
Mitchell has made her home in New
York city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-22

BERLIN. via Sayville Wireless.
Jan. 22.-Repulse OF n minor Eng
lish attack" In a hand grenade en-
gagement near Lens was announced
in today's official statement Cap
ture OF several French soldiers and
a machine gun by German recon.
noltering detachments which made
short advances into hostile positions
near Bezonvaux and Pont-a- Mousson
vas also reported.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-22
FERGUS SEEKS
AQUATIC TITLE

HOllister Fergus. os.a -et-Aarry
stevens star pupils az tho con
tral Y swimming headquarters
is after the national champion
ship ut hfty yards back swim
A few days ago Fergus made he
distance In 33al0 seconds
mark close 20 thc RI. ord Fergus.
in addition 20 swimming Tor ihe
local Y IS q nom ner of fhe Do
troif Athletic club team lic VIII
represent Detroit AZ BIfaio Jan
uarv 8.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-22

Dr. james 4. Macdonald. Editor
Toronto Globe. orator. thinker and
publisher. viii speak IN the Board
OF commerce auditorium
~ ESDAN NOON. O'tfork.
subject. "North Americas fntcrna-
tIonat Good MtII"--AdN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-22

PARIS. Jan. 22.-Two German at
tacks on trenches north of Courieres
Wood yesterday evening were stop
ped by artillery and infantry fire. TO.
days Official statement related a
number OF patrol combsts in Alssce
were also reported.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-22

LONDON. Jan. 22.-~England ex-
poets another period OF German
"ruthlessness' on land and sea soon
that will eclipse any military and
naval efforts heretofore made by
the Central powers.
aFflure OF peace proposals. the
firm stand expressed by the Allied
powers in their rejection OF any
peace save of their own making and
necessity of restoring German mill.
tary and naval prestige are coupled
here with reports OF vast prepara.
tions in Germany. Scores OF new
submarines are expected to be re-
leased 10 prey upon Allied shipping
The widest stories as TO the great
speed. size. armament and defen.
siyely armored strength OF these
new undersea craft are current.
Forecasting "a sudden. general
and widespread return 20 the most
violent warfere In which every
shred OF restraint will be thrown 10
the winds" the London Daily Mail
says Germany's new plan will ma
ture within about a month Great
masses OF troops. II is asserted,
have been equipped and are now be
ing concentrated chiefly along the
western front.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-22

King George or England confines
his commercial ventures largely to
investments in stocks. and Is cred
tied with owning many shares in
American rails"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-22
Il. S. SOLDIER SLAIN
IN DOMINGO FLIGHT

WASHINGTON. Jan Private
G. r. Olson. Fiftieth United States
Marine company. was Instantly
killed and Corp George Wilson.
Fifty-second company. was slightly
wounded In an engagement Satur-
day between American marines and
Santo Domingo bandits in Macorise
according to navy department
message today
The eleventh annual - Valen-
tines eolt tournament for women IL
10 be- held ~ Pinehurst during the
second week ~ February. .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-22

Gong He Fat Toy, meaning a
happy New Year" This expression
will be on the lips OF, the celestial
elit9 today. as this IL the beginning
OF the new year OF the Chinese
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-22
Sot .pU INVITED

Nv Jsm~- 4. Macdonald. Editor
Toronto slohe. orator. thinker snd
puhlisher, viii -p~sk In the Hosrd
81 Commerce auditorium
~ tsD,N NOON. O'Clock,
snhtect. "North amr rtca's futerne-
tonaf Good MIft."--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-22

should De the Wutuc Hotel Mineral
and Turkish Rattle for Men and Wo-
men oren day and night Expert at
tendant ADV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-22

One year aro today HiEheet tenn
perature. SIS lowest. 32i mean. az
partly cIoudv ocnther With .0S inch
OF raiu during eerIs morning.
The sun sets Nonda, ~ Si3t y. ~.
ard ri-es Tue~tt, ne 5i53 y. nv.
u is just so years since the FIRST
women's hospital in the world was
founded IN New York city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-22

WAYNE HOTEL AND CtrE
Third and Jefferson. Special musical
s TO 3 30 ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-22

Try osr washing NJ the IN. wssrs-
ehu-etts Isondry Co. Main 3o03. Ad.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-23
Eastern Star Notes.

Eagle Chapter, U. d. a local chap
tel. of the order of the Eastern Star,
was instituted in Eagle River, Satnr-
day morning, March II, with Virginia
b. Arnold as worthy matn0D. The
organization consists of eighteen
members, six of whom were. initiated
at the 5ine of instituting..
The chapter was instituted. by Grand
Patron, Wn. j. Paulsen OF Chiffon,
assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. Murless OF
AS8tigo, and the following members
from Rhinelander; AIesdames Taylor,
KimbeE, Nixon, Caughy, Kolden, scott
,Lovet5, Clorn, Means, Estes Knister,
Perrot, SOrenson, Reno; The Misses
Della White, Mildred Knister, Hattie
Kepp5er, and Mr.. Lougeson
A very novel feature Of the ceremony
of institution was that it took place
during hours between midnight and
dawn, due to the fact that the Friday
afternoon passenger, bringing the
guests, arrived in Eagle River at
1l;20 p. NJ, sitter which a. dinner was
served to the visitors.
s.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-23
Snowbound Victims.

Hunter Case of Phelps who with
several others were down from Phelps
Friday, did not get home that even
ing as they expected. To begin with
the train itself did not reach here
until 11:2O p. M, they were informed
that the train WOULD run direct to
WatersmeeJ that night and make
Phelps as usual, in the morning.
The storm by morning caused all
Watersmeet trains to delay starting
out until noon Then with three
ploWs in front the Scoot pull ed out
1t was decided TO leave Phelps alone
until night so that Mr.. Case again
Whiled away few hours here Satur-
day afternoon. Railroad transporta-
tion to Phelps became available that
night, so that's the last heard from
him, only that according to other re-
ports, this trip produced nothing
greater in the way of exciting mo-
ments than a cutter ride he took
part in near Phelps few days pre-
yious to his visit here.
Il. Il. Grover, the Milwaukee drug
salesman was in town in business
way Monday. Snowbound in Grand
Rapids with 200 other passengers for
couple of days was only a part of
his thrilling experiences OF. last week.
He ca i'll that hplninO IN shovel OI1t
two stalled-in-the-snow engines on
the Green Bay & Western road, Sat-
urday night, only to discover that
the lead engine was IS inches one
side the rails, was profanity pro-
yoking episode, that but few of the,
volunteer section crew, with the ex-
cep6ion of himself, had the strength
Of mind to resist.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-23
Iowa Farmers Arrive.

FL. Ell. Smith and son, Of Union,
Iowa, arrived Monday with two cars
of stock. including dozen mich COWS,
three horses. farm tools and house
hold goods which they have been busy
all week placing ON the farm bought
last fall OF Earl JOnker, about two
miles northwest OF tow. The ladies
Of the family will arrive next week
when they will start several new
buildings, including a modern farm
house and Ensures bg1sy season for
the new Corners. They own large
farm in Iowa but after visit here
hast summer decided to cast their for
tunes in newer but equally as good
country. The Review is more than
glad to welcome the com5ng OF this
sort of settler aB from seeing them
drive by the -otfice severab times we
know that in addiction to being able to
buy land, they know how to farm it
after it has been bought.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-23
Bought House.

County Representative, Oscar Gun
derson has purchased Of Alex Higgins
the residence property near the Epis-
copal church known as the Lawton
place. One reason for the buy was due
to the very apparent advantage OF
owning a piece of Eagle. River real es-
tate, while another was the fact that
the Colman house which he has been
occupying has been bought by County
Treas. c. III. Adams, who will soon
take possession, he having sold his
home across the river to, Ell. JOnker a
few days ago. Mr.. Jonker bought the
place as an investment.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-23
Death of Old Resident.

The death of Mrs. James Logg oc.
cured at her home in this village
Saturday morning, March 18th. Mrs
yLogg had been an invalid for the past
two years, and her death although un-
expected when it came, was known to
be only a question Of time.
Mrs. Logg was born December Is,
1851, at New Brunswick, Canada, and
came to the United States when a
young girl. She had lived i'll Eagle
River thirty-three years, and was.mar-
ried to Mr.. Logg 1897. The husband, a
daughter by farmer marriage, Mrs.
+. A. Dewar, of Spokane, Wash, and
"a sister, Mrs. d. st. Peter, Of Monroe,
Wash, are the only surviving rela-
6iyes. Mrs. Dewar arrived Wednesday
for the funeral which was held at 200
O'Clock Thursday afternoon from the
Episcopal church, conducted by FIR
Webster, and attended by a large num-
her Of old friends and neighbors.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-23
Making Good at S. P. N.

We note from Normal Notes" in
the Stevens Point Gazette. that
Miss Jennie Anderson of ConoVer.
and one of the E. r. H. S. gradu-
ates of '16, has won place on the
Junior debating team of Stevens
Point Normal, which body is sched-
uled for an engagement with Osh-
kosh Normal Juniors at an early
date. We are sure that Miss Ander-
sons former classmates. and other
friends will be pleased to again re-
ceive good news regarding her.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-23
Town Caucus Results.

Saturday was not a day favorable
to large attendance at the various
town caucuses. About 100 voters in
Eagle River turned out and placed
the following ticket in nomination,
For Chairman-John Benson, SO; F..
W.-Garter, AZ
The remaining officers were filed by
reclamation.
Superyisor-C has. Hanke, John Shat
| tuck, e. d Richmond.
C3erk-H. B. Mcintyre Steve Van
BGssSnm.
TFeasOrer-Fred Morey.
Assessor Jack Brady
Town Of Lincoln
Che1Tman-Henry Ratll.
Superv isors Anton Dolansky- Emil
Pes5k-
Clerk Ed I'll. Drager.
TreasUBer-O E. Bowen.
Assessor Warner P. MonlanGser
Town of Washington
Chairman VIM. Saltenber&er- and
&c o.. Sanborn.
Supervisors Herman Rsade ST. and
Frank Murphy.
Clerk Louis Zimpelmans
Treasurer Stanley Korpalt
Assessor Geo. Punches.
In the town of Farmington Dir.
John r. Powell was nominated with
out opposition.
At Phelps present chairman G. NJ
Christensen was nominated.
Chairmam- Peter Hedeen al ComoveT.
Chairmanr-C. A. Bent State Lime
Chairman C. HI. Kamke and john
Hansen ABbor Vitae.
The otaer towns we have, NOT heard
from.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-23
Married

A quiet home wedding took place at
$50 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. M. Sheribei, when
her son Arthur was married to Miss
Margaret Gauthier Of Lac du Fla1h-
beau. After the ceremony the happy
couple accompanied by friends drove
out to the home Of the groom's uncle,
Louis Zimplemann. at the Everett
Resort where a wedding supper was
waiting for them.
Mr.. Sheribel has spent his entire
life in Eagle River, and is universally
liked by all who know him. His bride,
although stranger here until coming
to attend school a year ago has in
that time acquired many naany
friends who wish her lifeful Of hap.
piness. After May lst, they will 60 to
housekeeping in Eagle River.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-23
To Whom it May Concern:

Several illegal votes were cast
at the caucus held in the Town
hall Saturday.
Therefore be it known That
should these persons or any
others attempt to vote illegally
election day they will be prose-
cuted.
Villas County Dry Federation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-23
A. w. Klatt Dead.

A message received yesterday morn
ing by the secretary Of Eagle River
Nest Of Owls, No. 1888, announced the
death in Milwaukee Of A. w. Klatt,
a member of the order Mr.. Klatt for
merly operated cigar factory here
but moved to Milwaukee about the
first of tile year. Hehad many friends
here who were panied to learn of his
untimely death.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-23
Improving Hotel Austin.

O.. C. Luther, proprietor of Hotel
Austin is preparing to paper, paint
and otherwise decorate and renovate
that popular hostelry. and judging
from appearances will have one OF the
most comfortable homes for the tran
sient. public along the line when the
repairs are completed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-23
{ CARD OF THANKS.

To the many friends who assisted in
the care of our wife and mother DUR
ing herillness and death and for the
flowers presented on the day OF her
funeral, we wish to express our sincere
thanks and deep appreciation.
JAMES LOGG
Mrs. f. A. DEW AR.