davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-06-15
Milton

F. G. Borden of Milton opened his
warehouse Monday and a number of
people are employed stemming tobacco.
The town hall proposition was badly
turned down by the town of Milton
voters last week. The proposition was
lost by nearly 3 to /, 1913 to II. The
emphatic reversal of the vote of town
meeting day when 1913 was cast for the
proposition and 176 against is ascribed
to the financial conditions incident to
the war and the present abnOrmally
high cost of living. The proposition
failed on town meeting day for lack OF
proper legal procedure.
On Wednesday morning at 7:3O
O'Clock at the Milton Junction St.
Mary's Catholic church the marriage of
Mr.. John Francis Gallagher to Miss
Katherine Elliott Morris was solemn
lied by Rev: J. j. McGinnity.. The
bride is we'll known here, having al
ways lived in this community, gradual
ing from the Milton Junction high
school in 1910, and since that time has
been popular "hello" girl in the local
telephone central office, resigning her
position last week. The groom, whose
home is Avoca, is now employed as op-
orator in the ST. Paul depot at Mon
roe.
Miss Margaret Hull and Mr.. Clifford
F. Gesler were married June z, 1917,
by the Rev. DR.. VIM. C. Daland at the
home of President and Mrs. Daland at
Milton. The bride is former resident
of Milton, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. B. Hull, and a graduate of
the Milton School of Music. Mr.. Ges-
Ter is an alumnus of Milton college of
the class of 1916, and recently COM
pleted his work for the masters de-
gree in English at the University of
Wisconsin. Both young people are well
known in Milton and vicinity and have
many friends to wish them good luck.
They will make their home in Elkhart,
Ind, where Mr.. Gesler has position
in the city high school.
Commencement program of Milton
College:
June Is, II a. M, Commemorative
service at the Seventh-day Baptist
church.
June 16, o. M. Annual exercises of
the School of Music.
June II, 10:45 a. M, Union commem-
orative service at the Congregational
church.
June II, 8 p. M, Baccalaureate SER
mon.
June IL, p. M, Lecture with dem
onstrations, High Frequency Cur
rents" by Professor Hylon T. Plumb,
E. E., M. S.. Salt Lake City, Utah.
June 10. 2:30 p. M, Baseball game,
College VS.. Alumni.
June 10, p. M, Shakespeare's GAS
You Like It," presented by the Lit
erary Societies.
June 20, Alumni day : Registration
and reunion, patriotic exercises, ad-
dresses. p. M, College fun, talks by
old students. p. M, Historical Pa
geant presented by the Literary Socie-
ties. $50 p. m., Fellowship supper,
toasts, songs and stunts.
June q, 10 a. M, Commencement
exercises. Address by Dean Edwin
Herbert Lewis, Phi. D., Lift. D. of
Lewis Institute, Chicago.
June 81, 2:3O D. M, Semi Centennial
exercises. Addresses by College Presi-
dents and other eminent men.
June 81, to IL p. M, Presidents
Reception.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-06-15
CORRESPONDENCE
Stouohtcn

DR.. H. A. keenan, has received a
commission as medical officer in the re-
serve corps of the u. S. army for
which he took an examination some
weeks ago.
Miss Ethel Usher, eldest daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. D. d. Usher, and Mr..
Rupert Olson, youngest son OF Mrs.
Thor Olson, were united i'm marriage
in Chicago last Saturday afternoon.
At the monthly meeting of the COM
mon council Monday evening, formal
acceptance of the city's new motor fire
truck was made and immediate pay
ment of the purchase price of $2875
was voted.
The wedding of Mr.. Wayne Graves
of this city and Miss Catherine joyce
of Edgerton is announced for Saturday.
MIR. Graves, who is employed at Peter.
sons blacksmith shop, is a brother OF
Mrs. w. II. Parish and Mrs. Albert
Gilley.
According to press dispatches in one
of yesterdays dailies, Oscar j.. Hessing
was fined 500 in Minnesota for at
tempting to dissuade enlistlng at
Browns Valley, Mimi. Mr.. aesslng
was travelling salesman for the Slough
ton Shoe Co. until about six months
ago, and is now travelling for Mime
apolis dry goods house.
Mrs. E. T. Watson died early Tues
day afternoon at her home, 5l3 john
son street. The end came unexpected
ly, as she was able to dress and felt
considerably better that morning. She
had been suffering from an attack OF
appendicitis. Miss Caroline Louise Gil
bert was the daughter of Samuel A.
and Charlotte Gilbert. She was born
in Kenosha county, Wis, Dec. 10, 1853,
and was the youngest of eight children.
When a small child she came with her
parents to Dane county where she has
since resided. She was united in mar
rage to E. T. Watson Nov. B, 1879.
She leaves to mourn her loss, besides
her husband, three children, Ralph OF
Burke, S. D., and Archie and Ruby OF
this city; one brother, Judge a. 3: Gil ca;
tiers. Mrs S. E. Miles and Mrs. Lottle
Sanders, of California.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-06-15
Chase the Ache, Kill the Pain.

Get busy. Act now. Use Sloan's
Liniment for your rheumatic pains,
toothache, neuralgia, sore muscles,
stiff joints, sprains and strains. Better
than anything you ever tried to soothe
hurts, reduce swelling and infamma-
ton. Cleaner than ointments and plas-
tiers, as it does not clog the pores or
stain the skin. Easy to apply, it pene-
bottle of Sloan's Liniment in your
medicine chest. At your druggist, 25c.
SOC, S1.00. 2
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-06-15
Cholera Morbus

This is very painful and dangerous
disease. In almost every neighborhood
someone has died from it before medi
cine could be obtained or physician
summoned. The right way is to have
a bottle of Chamberlain Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy in the house so as
to be prepared for it. Mrs. Charles
Enyeart, Huntington, Ind, writes:
During the summer of 1911 two of my
children were taken sick with cholera
raorbus. / used Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy and it gave
them immediate relief.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-06-15
Half of Country's Nuts Wasted.

Nuts are wasted in great quantities
in some parts of the country. This is
true especially of such varieties as
black walnuts and butternuts which
have kernels not so easily taken from
their shells as those of chestnuts and
hickory nuts. 1t is probable that not
half of the nuts which ripen every fall
in the United States are ever eaten by
human beings.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-06-15
At Last! Illuminated KeynoIes.

Announcement was made at Harris
burg, Pa, of the formation of the Vio-
let Ray Enamel company, which will
manufacture an enamel which will
give a clear violet ray at night and be
useful in enameling door fastenings,
locks, keyholes, house numbers and
dOorplates. Pittsburgh Gazette
Times.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-06-15
Oeerfeld

Prof. James Johnson of Madison and
Hans Johnson were here the latter part
of the week with their father, Hans
johnson, who has been very i'll with
pneumonia.
An interesting event was the we'd
ding which took place in the Liberty
Lutheran church last Thursday after
noon when Miss Anna >Engelstad, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frame En-
gelstad, was united in marriage to Mr..
Henry Henderson, only son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Knud Henderson, thus uniting two
neighboring families. The cetemony
took place at o'clock and was per-
formed by Rev. Krostu in the presence
of a large number of relatives and
friends.
A bolt of lightning struck the Walker
hotel Tuesday night and started a fire
in the wall back of the cigar case in
the office. Mrs. Walker, hearing the
terrific report, looked out from her
bedroom door and to her it seemed as
if the entire office was ablaze at once.
Mr.. Walker came on the scene at
once and used a hand fire extinguisher
until it was exhausted but was not sure
he had reached the main fire. The
building then filled with smoke which
began pouring out of the cracks in the
wall and upper windows. Alarm was
sounded and the fire apparatus came
upon the scene quickly. There was
considerable difficulty in locating the
fire which by that time had worked its
way up between the ceiling and upper
floor, but after it was located the hose
from the chemical engine was turned
on and the fire effectually put out.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-06-15
Cambridge

Tuesday, June 5, will 60 down in the
history of every community as memoir
able in many respects, and Cambridge
certainly has reason to remember 1t as
one of, if not the greatest day in her
history. 1t was Loyalty Day in
deed, and the loyalty displayed sur
passed even the hopes of those who had
charge of the days functions. At l
O'Clock the crowds began to assemble.
The Company B from Fort Atkinson IN
khaki uniform and rifles were on hand
to take part in the parade and to give
an exhibition drill Deerfield accepted
our invitation in way that may be
hard for Cambridge to return, at least
we will have to go some. Coming IN
40 autos and bringing their own band,
they left their cars on the west SIDE
and marched into town several hundred
strong. The fife and drum corps under
the leadership of S. P. Saunders added
much to the martial spirit of the day,
and their attendance was greatly ap-
preciated. Then came the ball game,
Waterloo VS.. Cambridge, for the state
championship of southern Wisconsin.
Neither team had lost a game and both
teams showed nervousness at first. At
the end of the fifth inning the score
stood to 5 in favor of Waterloo, who
were so elated their feet hardly touched
the ground. But Cambridge rose to
the occasion and rooted for their lives.
Waterloo fell to pieces and in the sew
enth half our home team made five
runs, leaving margin of one to the
good. Waterloo failed to recover their
equilibrium and the game was won 10
to 9.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
S|NAEOA SALVED
BY IEB' CURTIS

Capt. "Leb" Curtis has won more
laurels as salvager. according 10
the San Francisco Examiner, which
says:
The Marine Exchange Yesterday
received word from the north that he
has succeeded in floating tie wrecked
Norwegian steamer StnalCa after the
steamer had been given up for to-
tai loss According to the despatch
the steamer is now being towed into
Port Oxford. Oregon, for temporary
repairs, after which It will be trans
fered over to Coos Bay. where the per
manent work will be done.
The SinalOa, headed north and
loaded with a cargo OF Chilean nit
rate, struck a rock off Port Oxford
during a heavy fog June l.. After
having a hole pounded in her bottom
from the reef the steamer worked off
and drifted onto the beach. Several
unsuccessful attempts were made to
get her Oack into deep water and into
drydOck. Finally the wreck was
turned over to the Marine UCderwri-
ters and Capt. Curtis was placed in
charge. 1t became necessary for him
to lighter the cargo before he could
get the Sinaloa in condition to be
safely run to sea. The STEAMER Is
valued at approximately 100000"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE
OUTWARD

For Walanae, WEralua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-"9: Is am, 1920 pm.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-t7;30 q. M, se:15 a. m,
"11:3O am, "2:f6 pm. 1920 pm,
@5:15 pm, 1880 pm, fills p.o.
For Wahiawa and Leilehua-~1t :0z
am, "2:40 pm, $500 p.Ei. 1880
pm. 49, %s
For Leilehua-+6:0o am.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
kAMAAINAS SAIL
ON WHHELMINA

Taking more than 90 cabin passen,
gers the Matson steamer Wilhelmina.
Capt Francis NJ Edwards. is steam
ing for San Francisco at o'clock
this afternoon from Pier 70
A number of prominent Honolulans
are leaving. some on vacation trips
and some to stay on the mainland.
They Include ]. Cathcart. the local
attorney; Mrs. Charles r. Forbes and
daughter. uho viii join Mai. Forbes
in California; H. p Faye, the island
sugar man. T. Imai, vice-cOnsul Of the
local Japanese consulate: r. { I,y-
decker. keeper Of the archives, Am
brose Pattern, the artist. who is en-
route to ont to fight the Allies;
J. W. Prat be Land Man and fam
lily, and aber Of others.
Cargo leaving on the Wilhelmina
included a total Of 1850 tons of sugar.
of which 1870 was loaded here and
2599 at Kahului She has in addition
500 tons Of molasses in bulk from
the Valley Island port. Other cargo
includes 1900 cases Of canned pine
apples, 3575 punches Of bananas and
1915 bags Of copra, delivered here
from Tanning island by the steamer
Kestrel on her last trip.
Maui in Tomorrow
AS no wireless to the contrary was
received today, Castle & Cookies ship
ping department believes the Matson
flagship Maui is on time and will be
off port at $50 tomorrow morning,
to dock an hour later at Pier -.
The Maui has IS cabin and AZ steer
age passengers for Honolulu; 637 bags
of mail, 95 packages Of express mat
ter, and sos tons Of cargo, all for
this port. She will steam for San
Francisco on Wednesday, August 8,
from Pier 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
HARB0R NOTES

Next mail from Sydney and Page
Page is due to arrive Tuesday in an
Oceanic liner.
Next mail from san Francisco will
arrive tomorrow morning in the Mat
son liner Maui, which has 637 bags.
The 'MatsOn steamer Enterprise ar
rived at Hilo Sunday morning from
San Francisco, the rMauna kea re-
ports.
The tW o-nasted schooner Lily sailed
yesterday afternoon for Levuka, Fiji
Islands, where she will load 4 cargo
of copra for San Francisco.
The Matson freighter Lurline is ex-
pected to reach Hilo tomorrow morn.
ing from San Francisco, according to
the Mauna Kea's trip report.
Next mail for San Francisco will
leave Saturday or Sunday on a u. S.
transport. The Wilhelmina took a
full despatch at o'clock this after
noon from Pier 10. Mails closed at
2:30 at the postoffice.
Freight arriving on the Mauna kea
this morning included four autos, a
horse, II bundles Of hides, % cases
Of fruit 100 sacks of sugar, and 361
packages of sundries, according to
Pursed T. Strathairns trip report.
A neavy passenger list arrived on
the sInterlsland .Kil6 packet Mauna
Kea this morning. There were IA
cabin and 154 deck. Travel. on the
Mauna Kea has increased greatly
since the Matson line cut out Hilo as
port of call for the Matsonia and
Maui.
A grand rush resulted yesterday at
Inter-Island wharves, because of IN
precedented deliveries of outgoing
freight due to today's legal holiday
making it necessary to get freight
aboard outbound steamers Monday in
stead OF today, although the steamers
left today.
Honolulu's former German steamer,
Straatssekretar Kraetke has been
chartered by the Williams Diufond
Company of San Francisco from the
U. S. emergency shipping board, ac-
cording to the Examiner She will
carry a general cargo to the West
Indies, consisting in the main part Of
flour. canned and dried fruits and
foodstuffs. Returning to San Fran
cisco she will probably bring in
cargo Of Cuban sugar.
Sugar awaiting shipment on Hawaii
is reported today by Plrser T.
Strathairn of the Inter-Island flagship
Mauna Kea to be as follows, by plan
tations and bags:
. Olaa, 58,740; #aiakea, $4,000 Hilo
Sugar Co.. 1850 Onamea, $3.50;
21,200; Honomu, 22,4O0;
Hakalau. 69,525; Laupahoehoe, (un-
Kaiwiki. 31,190; Kukaiau,
18,477; Hamakua Mill, 33,756; Pau
hau, 1884; Honokaa, $4,000; Puma.
luu, 1925; Honuapo, 1,179.
Because of the war situation anu
the likelihood that oil tankers now
serving Honolulu may be comman-
deered by the government, the own
ers of the British steamer Kestrel,
the Honolulu-Fanning boat, have de-
cided not to convert the vessel into an
oil burner. The Kestrel will continue
to burn coal, and in September will
make a trip to the Gilbert Islands
as a coal burner where it had been
hoped to have her burn oil that voy-
age The KestreI will steam about
Saturday for Tanning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per Matson steamer Wilhelminc,
sailing at p. m. today for San Fran
cisco.
Mrs. c. Anterior Adams, c. c. An
derson, E. NJ Brown, R. J. Blake, Z.
J: Buckler, Mrs NJ. F. Bruner, J. Buck
ley, H. Bear, Mrs. F. Brooks, Mrs. J.
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. Baker. Charles
Clark, Miss L. Clark, J. Cathcart
Miss Z. Deming, Charles Dwight, Mrs
w. Edwards, Miss NJ. Edwards, Miss
Claire Evans, ]. P. Folsom, Mrs. {.
r. Forbes, Miss NJ. Forbes A. Field
man, H. P. Faye, Mrs. II. J. Gosse,
Miss G. Habron, A. J. Helhert, T.
Imai, r. P. Jenkins Mr.. and Mrs. }.
Jorgensen, Mrs. E. A. jones and two
children, F. Lawson, r. c. Lydecker,
Mrs. C. K. Lyman, Mrs. N. Little, L.
E. Louston, S. S. Murray, Miss Doro-
thea MARI, Mrs. Edgar Mostler and in
FAINT, Miss c. A. McManus, j. NJ. Nc
Laughlin, Mrs. H. o. Mckay, Mrs. NJ.
Mcdonald, DR.. A. NJ. Oyen, Mrs. P.
Powell, Woods Peters. A. Patterson,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Powell, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Pratt, J. w. Pratt, Jr.,
Miss A. Pratt, Master l., F. Pratt, H.
Quinlan, William Rathman, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. G. Riley, Miss Emma Schmidt,
Miss Fannie Schmidt, Mrs. H. Is.
Sterling, Miss Sterling, Charles G..
Sauers, Mrs, Catherine Sauers, Mrs.
NJ. Scott, Mr.: and Mrs. G. G. Sauerby,
Mrs. C. Torbert, Mr. and Mrs. Utsuno-
miya, Mrs. Charles Vale. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. w. Wilcox, Mrs. H. D. Wish
ard, Mrs. c. E. Virgins, Mrs. L. NJ.
Zachary, Mrs NJ. G. Barnes, G. J.
Becker, J. Jobanson, c, Petite, c. b.
ynHb
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
SHIPPING 6WATFRFRONT News
LOAD JAESCHKE
INNORNINGFOR
VOYAGE To ST.

Work OF loading the ex-German
steamer Gouverneur Jaeschke with
sugar and bananas will commence lie
tie morning at Pier .. The vessel
will be. moved at . am. tomorrow
from the lnter-lsland coal wharf.
where she now lies, to the, Oceanic
wharf to load.
The Jaeschke is expected TO steam
for San Francisco Thursday morning
promptly at o'clocN She wants to
get an early start so that she can
get a position reading OF her navignt-
ing instruments before noon. There
was no chance TO adjust them on
Saturdays trial run owing to the late
start.
Whether the Jaeschke will take a
full cargo is not known. She will
take all the sugar offered her here
and will not call at Hio. Surplus
sugar on hand here is now pretty
well cleaned up. The eXGerman
freighter Elsass, it will be remember
ed, took only 5000 tons where she
could have carried 1900
Jack Edwardson. business agent of
the Sailors union, is looking for a
couple OF men or youths to serve on
the boat as mess boys and work their
way over He said this morning he
was having a hard time finding any
one
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31

after, should see that the nation was
ridden Of such German pests.
And in spite Of all this, in spite of
the nearly unanimously demand to
stop export of anything the country
needs for its own citizens, the fish
export to Germany still is going on
and the export of home made farm
products and canned milk is not
stopped, although the prospects for
the people in the coming fall and win
ter are worse than ever.
Why the government, which week
after week suffers humiliations at the
hands of the German, has not stopped
all export on Germany until satistac-
ton Is given, is regarded here as a
mystery. A great many anti-socialists
agree with the socialists who criti-
CHE the government for having spent
500, 100000 in three year on the neu-
trality guard The socialists say it
would have been better to use this
money to relieve the high cost of liE
ing, asserting that the naval and army
defense is in too poor a condition to
be of any use and that the money
is wasted. Other citizens who believe
in armament for the defense of the
country now ask, with the socialists,
what the country has obtained for
the $1O0.00O,Oo0. They Indignantly
declare that more than 400 Norwe-
gian vessels have been destroyed,
withsthe loss of 500 sailors, by the
acts of socalled friendly" nation,
that no excuse nor satisfaction has
been given for any of the numerous
violations Of the international law;
that Norwegian sailors have been
murdered in the life boats; money
and private trinkets on board in Nor
wegian ships stolen by German Off
GERS and taken to Germany; Nor
Wegian government vessels in coast
traffic in Norwegian waters seized
and taken as prEes to German ports;
and that not q shot has been fired
from Norwegian gun to defend Nor.
wegian rights not a Norwegian boat
nor Norwegian. sailor has been al
lowed to fight for his life. Meantime.
they add, the country which has spent
s LOO, 000, 900 is threatened by famine
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per Inter-Island steamer Mauna Kea
this morning from HilO and way
ports:
From Hilo: C. n. Katada, 5. Hata,
Chung Sang, DR.. Downs, S. n. Downs,
g. H. Mott-Smith. E. A. Mott-Smith,
/. Singlehurst, w. H. Ballinger, L. j.
Reed, s. A. De Launay, A. Murphy,
+. J. Stotts, Professor Jaggar, H.
Focke, Mrs. Pallesen, Mrs. L. Emmans,
DR.. Lycan, E. r. Brown and wife, Miss
Farrwell, Mrs. Mosher and infant, s.
Johnson and wife, G. J. Becker. R.
McCorriston, John Walker, Mrs.
Biedle, Mrs Barnes, Miss Fritsch, Ka-
wasaki and wife, Mrs. Downs. MISC
Downs, Mrs Seyde, NJ Fukushiro, X.
n. Etc, J. Tango, Mr.. and Mrs. Baker
Miss Wilson, Mrs Akaakuu, L. K.
Silva, Max Weber, A. E. Carter. Ina.
Sato, Miss Kan Kee, Miss Yoshino.
E. X C. Yapp, J. Carreira, J. Mort, J.
Miura and wife, kimura, Sergt Jones.
F. B. Hesse, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmondson,
Mrs. Nakamoto, J. F. FenwiCk, H. L.
Freeman, j. Macdonald. James Wal
lacke, Mr. and Mrs. Lyons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burnett, Mr.. and Mrs. Ito. Miss
Maclean, Miss Maxwell, Miss b. Lee,
Mr.. and Mrs Blake, Miss X. Blake.
Miss G. Blake, Miss Johnson, Miss
Holmes, J. Waldron, Miss o. Clarke,
Miss E. Clarke, Lee Ong, L. All Tai,
Miss Kawainui, Miss c. Cox, J. =.
Borne and family, II. Sakamoto, wife
and infant, J. Rapoza and wife. l..
Franks and wife, G. Kan Kee, Mrs.
Kan kee, Miss Rose. Kan Kes, K.
Nishimura, G. Otani, T. Taketa. Y
Hakayama, MIS- Nakayarna and in
FAINT, Master Nakayama, Miss Mako
yama, L. L. Newton, NJ. X. ia, Mrs.
Chong, Miss Kalkes, Miss Kitigawa,
Mps. Kitagawa and infant, ..-
From Iahaina: G. p. Larsen, C..
Leo, O.. Mahoney, II. w. tTuttle, Ka-
makau, Miss Kamakau. Miss CSm-
mings. Miss Lloyd, Mrs McDougalL