davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-15
PARENTS DEFEND ACCUSED.

Victor Berger Charged With Inn
proper Conduct Toward Young Girl
Bismarck, N, D., Oct. 15.-Victor
Berger, arrested here by Sheriff Os-
car Olson on complaint of neighbors
at Fort Rice, who charged improper
conduct on the part of the defendant
toward a 10-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Westbrook,
is strenuously defended against this
charge bv parents Of the little girl,
who declare there is absolutely no
basis for the accusations of Fort
Rice people.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-30
FARMERS INSTITUTE AT
WABENO In APRIL

About the middle of April we expect
tohave Farmers Institute at Wabeno
Land clearing methods and practices
will be the main subject. We expect
to haye Mr.. c. D. Livingston of the
Department OF Agricultural Engineer
ing with u.s. Mr.. Livingston had charge
of the Land Clearing Demonstrations
last summer and is in touch with the
best methods in the land clearing game
We also expect to have Mr.. Mathewson
and other specialist in this line with us
at Wabeno. A speaker along some other
farm subject will be announced later.
If there is any demand for it we can
get women from the Home Economics
department to conduct meetings fer
women.
We ought to have some good meet
ings and we hope that the people of
Wabeno will get busy and stir up
things. Watch for latter announce
ments.
JOHN SWENEHART,
Forest County Agricultural Representative.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-30
Bound Over for Murder

Before justice of the peace S. A.
Corning, Wednesday morning, James
and A. B Robinette, the two Nashville
men charged with the murder of Tom
Jones, were bound over to the circuit
court. 1t developed at the hearing
from the testimony given by the wit
nesses, that first one of the Robinettes
shot Jones through the neck and then
as he fell to the ground the other
brother shot him three more times.
At the hearing the defendants put up
no defense. .-Crandon Republican.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-30
Wabeno Wins at Basket Ball

BY score of % TO 25, the Wabeno
city basket ball team defeated the Bos-
ton College girls at Neider's hall last
Saturday evening. The visitors were
shy one player so Glen DuBrucq sup
piled. The score at the end of the first
half was 10 and II in favor of Wabeno
The local team had safe lead through
out the game. The attendance was
the best of any game played this sea-
son.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-30
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB WORK
WHAT is IT, COMMON SENSE.

A farmer boy works ten hours days
plows and cultivates the earth, feels no
sense of ownership, has neither heart
nor head interest in his work. THAT'S
DRUDGERY.
A farmer boy gets up early in the
morning, works all day, has nopartner-
ship with his father, no chance of re-
creation, is denied club fellowship. has
no ownership in crops and animals such
as, corn, potatoes, baby beefs, pigs or
poultry. THAT'S TOUGH.
club member takes few grains of
seed, manages them through soil, en-
vironment, insects and plant diseases.
and produces vegetables net profits
that win the prize at the club festival
or at the state Fair THAT'S SKILL
A club leader writes few pages of
instruction on worthless pieces of paper
puts them in the hands of club boy,
and thus guides him to business pro-
fit of $50 in single season. THAT'S
A GOOD INVESTMENT.
A club member may take an idle
piece Of soil, invest it with Soc worth
of seed a dollars worth of fertilizer
and few hours of brain and Drawn
and make profit of $3.50. THAT'S
CAPITAL BORN of ACHIEVEMENT
Fathers and mothers maintain active
! he lo1~aC oil =
tions, societies, guilds, smokers and
unions, but fail to see the need of en-
couraging club work for boys and girls.
THAT'S UNFAIR
To give boys and girls manly and
womanly jobs, membership in club of
their own, feeling of ownership. an
opportunity to do things real motive
for study and achievement, feeling
of liability; in short, cooperative in
terestin the whole business of home
making and farming. THAT'S COM
MON SENSE.
O. H. Benson.
The above is discourse on the prob
/ tGIU OI AUGEbCd. HS luLuAC VI OuI
country Will depend on how well we
can train our boys and girls to make
all the jobs manly and womenly. We
mus install interest and industry as
we'll as learning into these boys and
girls.
Our schools have been teaching,
Reading, Writing and Arithmetic and
many other things but have we as par
ents and teachers given attention to
the greater things, the most important
of which is the relation we bear to each
other. Club work brings in the con-
test on practical basis and takes the
stingers out of work. Why are boys
and girls leaving school? Yes, why
are many of the best of our boys and
girls leaving the country for the city?
They want to get into associations
with their fellow beings, they want to
get into the fight of life.
Friends, what are you doing along
this line? Whether parentor teacher,
it is time you were helping your COM
munity get started.
John Swenehart.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-30
SOPERTON.

Geo. Hoffman returned to his home
at Cecil Friday.
Jos. A. LuMayo of Green Bay was a
caller in town Tuesday.
F. j. LePenske went TO Chicago
Sunday where he was called by the
illness of his VITA who is confined in
the Presbyterian Hospital.
Miss Nellie Hansen, who has been on
a leave of absence for few days re-
sumed her duties as cashier in the f.
G. M. Co. store Tuesday. She visited
at her home in Denmark.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-30
CARD OF THANKS.

To the many Kind friends of Soper-
ton and Wabeno, we desire to extend
our deepest gratitude for the many
kind deeds and for the beautiful floral
offerings rendered during the illness
andat the death OF our son and brother
Edward
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Rsavy and family.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-30
Flour and Feed Prices
are going UP---will go
Higher

Buy Now-these prices are right
Flour-all first patents per SIX $3.50
Bran-market higher today cwt.2.OO
Middling-sta.adard per Cwt. 2.1O
Oats-per bu. rs
Corn-clean and dry, bu. 1.3O
Ground Feed-COrn and oats 2.4O
Oil Meal-per 1OOlb. SIX IT'S
BlatChfOrds Calf Meal-25lb. SIX 1.25
Cracked Corn-1OOlb. SKIS ESQ
Fresh, Salmon, White Fish, Lake
Trout, skinned herring, round her
ring.
Salt and SpiCed, AnChovies, Rus
sian sardines, MaCkerel, Herring
xxx Norway, Goldfish, Smoked
fish of all kinds.
GroCeries-Weh handle only the best
high grade groceries and our prices
are always as cheap or cheaper
than inferior grades. We can save
vou money in this department also.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-05

Plaintiff, working in a roadway on
the approach to a bridge not moving
about, and struck there by an automo.
bile, was not negligent merely because
he became engrossed in his work and
failed 10 look about and listen for APP
preaching yehicles.-Nehring " Charles
NJ. Monroe Stationery Company, 191
$. w CdoJ 1854.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-05

they all kept ringing all day and all
night and all the way across the At
lantic.
"At first l thought of going back to
dock to have the bells taken off But
that would have amounted virtually to
unloading the whole cargo because Of
the manner in which the locomotives
We're slowed. II would have meant a
weeks delay, and / was supposed to
get to sea as quickly as possible. So
we put out that night with those sixty
mad bells going hammer and tongs
continuously.
Il thought we would all lose our
senses. Sleep was out Of the question.
1t was like ringing eight bells eighty
times a minute in sixty different keys.
You've seen Sir Henry Irving in that
play called "The Bells? Well, it was
like that only this was no play but
real life. 1t seemed as one member Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-05
GRAY HAIR
MADE DARK
BY Applying la creole-No Dye, Re.
wives Color Glands-Stops
Dandruff.

Is your hair entirely gray, or Just
gray In spots? Is your hair prema.
turely gray from IN health or worry?
Are you troubled with dandruff, fail.
ing hair or itching scalp? Has your
hair stopped growing, or are you bald?
Then apply TO your hair and scalp the
famous La Creole Hair Dressing
Simple directions on bottle). This
reviyes the color glands TO activity,
80 that all your gray hair and every
strand OF your hair soon has the nat.
ural, soft lustrous, even, dark color
your hair used to have. La Creole
produces such n perfect change in all
your gray hair that not even a trace
of gray shows. but you will have a
fine, soft, FLUFFY. heavy. evenly dark
head Of hair Besides, La Creole stops
dandruif or itching scalp Also causes
new hair to sprout all over your head.
giving you handsome, beautiful,
healthy. dark head OF hair Sold on
money.baok guarantee by drug stores
everywhere, or sent prepaid for 81 by
Van Vleet Drug Co., Memphis, Tenn.
CAdvA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-05

the crew who is by far too imaginative
said, as If the ghosts of all the mur-
dered ships were clanking up at us out
of the depths OF the ocean, warning
us Of the U-boats that bad Uttered the
sea floors with their bones.
I'VE fell in with some nasty weather
as we neared the other side. The vessel
rocked and tossed and every time she
plunged a whole cataract Of bells went
tearing down toward perdition We're
in the U-boat zone remarked the man
at the wheel to me one night 'Goodr
/ cried I hope a torpedo hits us soon.
Then perhaps I'll get some sleep
THE destroyers that met US didn't
know what to make Of US. They
thought we had all gone crazy drunk
and were trying to tell the U.boats ex-
actly where we were. But l told them
was cured Of the fear of U-boats
forever"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-05
WAS \ LOUD CARGO.
Bells on Shipment of Locomotives
Tolled When Boat Was at Sea.

Philadelphia Ledger The next time
! take a cargo Of locomotives across"
said the skipper Of a British merchant.
man in port here recently, "the bells
viii all be silenced with wadding.
"On our last trip over we left Phila.
delphia with sixty locomotives all en-.
cased in huge wooden boxes, intact and
ready TO be taken off the ship and
placed Immediately on the tracks to
the front Labor's scarcer in France
than it is here, and they've no time to
tit locomotives together there
The Delaware was as smooth as a
pond as we made our way down to the
bay but the first wavelets that struck
us at the capes started something that
made men want to take a header off the
bridge. Every one Of the locomotive
bells in the hold began to ring. And
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-05

Laws 1871, p. 1872, providing that every
person operating a motor vehicle on a
public highway shall drive in careful
ana prudent manner at a rate Of speed
so as not to endanger property Of an
other or life or limb of any person, pro-
vided that speed in excess of twenty
five miles an hour for distance of one
half mile shall be presumptive evidence
OF driving at a rate not careful and
prudent does not make it essential to
establish negligent speed that it be
proved that defendant was running over
twenty-five miles, but, if he has so OPP
Grated his car, merely places upon him
the burden Of proving that it was not
negligent.-Nafziger VS.. Mahan, 191 S.
w. MOI 1880.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-05

difference between the purchase price
Of the car and its market value on the
date OF the purchase. so a charge that
II the car was worthless, then the pur-
chaser would, as damages, be entitled
to recover the entire purchase price,
but If there was a breach of warranty
and car was of some value, then the
purchaser would be entitled to recover
the difference between that value and
the purchase price, was erroneous
Cook VS.. Robinson, 81 S. Il. (Go) 427.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-05

The failure Of a street car mOtorman
TO ring his bell on approaching a street
crossing does not render his employer
liable for injuries 20 a passenger In
taNicab which ran into the middle OF
the side OF the street after It had come
TO full stop in the next intersection.
since the accident was solely the fault
Of the taxicab driver. and the ringing Of
the bell could not have avoided II; Il
appearing that the car was seen by the
passenger when three car lengths away.
-Camozzi VS.. Puget Sound Traction.
Light & Power Company. 1872 p (wash)
0S7.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-05

a municipal ordinance regulating the
business Of operating jltney busses is
not violatiye Of the equal protection
clauses Of Const. L. $. Amend. IL and
of the state constitution, though there
were no similar regulations applicable
to other common carriers; there being
such a wide distinction between the
class Of business done by jitney busses
and that done by other common carriers
as authorized the former business being
made the subject OF separate classifi.
cation.-Allen vs.. City Of Bellingham,
1863 p. tWashl IS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-05

In a suit for the purchase price Of a
motor car used by plaintiff several
months before II was returned to de.
fendant, the measure OF damages for
defendants breach OF warranty was the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-05

Where plaintiff was lawfully upon a
roadway, working on the approach of a
bridge in plain view, the driver Of any
vehicle was bound to take notice of him.
and to exercise the care enjoined by
law upon drivers Of such vehicles not
10 iniure him, and plaintiff could law
fully assume that such care would be
taken.-Nehring VS.. Charles VI. Monroe
Stationery Company 1871 5. W. MoJ
1854
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-05

In an action for injuries in street col.
lision, evidence that defendant, driving
an automobile twenty-five miles per
hour on an icy street suddenly turned
to the left TO pass standing machine,
when his machine skidded and struck
plaintiffs automobile, which was almost
halted, presents jury question.-Naf-
ziger vs.. Mahan, 19l S. w. MoJ 1850.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-05
The Motor Vehicle i'm Court

Beng the g of decisions involving the rights and lab
ties oil the automobile owner, driver passenger
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-05

Where by reason Of defective steer.
ing gear, plaintiffs automobile went
through the board fence maintained by
city at side Of bridge, the defect in the
car, and not the city's maintenance Of
the street was the proXimate cause Of
plaintiffs injury and the city was not
liable.-Swain VS. City Of Spokane, 1862
p (Wash) 991.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-05

While automobiles are a spec of
vehicles which were unknowv com.
mon law nevertheless wheel .ghts and
mechanics repairing such vehicles are,
under the common law, entitled to lien
thereon. NJ. Lowe Auto company
VS.. Winkler, 19l S. W. Ark 927.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-05

Where plaintiff was knocked insen.
sible by an automobile, conversations
in his presence after the accident be-
tween bystanders and defendant were
not admissible.-F'i VS.. Sumner, 163
n. Y. S. 443.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-05

Conceding that a pedestrian has the
right to travel down the middle of the
street he must generally give way for
approaching yehicles.-White VS.. Metro.
politan Street Railway company, 191 S.
w. (Mo) 1922.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-05

The driver Of defendants truck, sound
ing warning when approaching pedes-
trian walking in the street, held not
to have had reason to suppose that
plaintiff was stepping to one side to
avoid the truck would fall on the ice-
White VS.. Metropolitan Street Railway
company, 191 s. w. MoJ 1922.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-21

are instructed to create guard 70
protect the prohibited area around
warehouses; piers, and shipping points,
and to be the eyes of the nation IN
tho enforcement of the registration OF
Germans.
Regular army men will be used as
guards in some instances, but as Tar
as possible Home Guards, State Con-
stabulary and municipal police will be
employed in guarding the prohibited
districts and in enforcing the regis
tration and other provisions OF the
Drcclamation Under the terms Of the
proclamation the Attorney General is
authorized to protect all industries
within three miles of a river or nav
igf, BILE stream. In this zone are most
OF the war industries and shipyards
Help Asked of States.
Secretary of War Baker instructed
Colonel Jesse G. Carter, Acting Chief
of the Bureau of Militia Affairs, TO
confer with State Adjutant Generals
and learn how large a force each
State can furnish and is willing TO
contribute. Secretary Baker empha-
sized the point that the States are not
required to furnish such protection.
but it is hoped that the different home
guard organizations will gladly volun-
teer and act under Federal direction
In a letter to Adjutant Generals,
Colonel Carter, after calling attention
to the Presidents proclamation and
the necessity for prompt and effective
New Britain herald., 1917-11-21
MUST LEAVE HOMES
IN CAPITAL CITY
Exodus of Germans From Washing
ton Has Already Commenced,
Hundreds Leaving Daily.

Washington, Nov. 21.-Today is the
last day that natives of Germany who
have not obtained their final naturaH-
cation papers and who have come to
Washington since war was declared on
April 5, may remain in this city. Ger
mans whose residence at the national
capital antedates the war declaration
will have until December Is to pack
up their goods and go away.
After midnight tonight every Ger
man remaining here against these
orders will be arrested and held for
internment. Every German leaving
today and leaving Washington be-
tween now and December 15 must
report to the authorities where they
are going and must report also to
the federal marshal of the district to
which they go.
Police instructions today directed
that ignorance of the presidents proc
lamation would be no excuse for any
alien enemy to delay complying with
it. There was rush today of un-
naturalized Germans to the courts to-
day for information as to their status.
Those who had taken out their first
papers but had not completed the
naturalization process have to quit
Washington the same as those who
have taken no steps at all. About
New Britain herald., 1917-11-21
LOOTED AUTOMOBILE.
Boys Fined For Stripping Machine
Abandoned by Owner

Three boys were in police court
chambers this morning charged with
stealing a light, coil and some bat
teries from Ernest Twigg's automo-
bile on Clinton street last evening.
Two pleaded guilty and were fined IS
and costs and the third was let go
with q warning.
The automobile was stolen Monday
night from Washington street but was
recovered later on Clinton street.
TIL owner decided to allow the car
to remain there all night and in the
morning found that several articles
had been taken.
Four Of the tires which were
stolen Monday night were found late
Yesterday afternoon by Mr.. Sadorik
Of Sc Cleveland street under a tree
in a lot on North Burritt street. The
fifth tire has not as yet been re-
covered.
Two small boys, arrested last eve
ming, charged with stealing into
Keeney's theater appeared in the
chambers this morning. They were
given a warning and allowed to return
to high school where they are sopho-
mOreS.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-21

carrying out Of the regulations, asks
these questions:
What forces are now available in
your state for this duty?
Are there any forces sufficiently
strong to do the work effectively?
What facilities are available for
the transportation of state guards?
What do you see in your state
that needs more effective policing?
What facilities seem to be men,
aced by an alien population?
"Will there be any objection to
having state guards or troops under
the direction Of the Bureau of Mill
tary Affairs?
"Will state guards and state con-
stabularies object to being employed
in the enforcement of the Presidents
proclamation"
In the larger cities the police will
be asked to aid in different wavs hut
it is thought that in New York.
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts,, New
Jersey, and West Virginia the Home
Guards are strong enough and sniff
GENTLY we'll organized to do effective
police duty in the enforcement Of the
proclamation.
1t was learned yesterday that one
of the first moves to be made in Con-
gress would be the introduction of an
amendment to Section 4.067 of the
Revised Statutes, which defines as
alien enemies males above IA years
of age. Because of the Inhibition of
this law, the President could not COM
pei the removal Of German women
from the District Of Columbia and
the Panama Canal Zone.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-21
REMEMBER HOSPITAL
THANKSGIVING DAY
Hospital Donation Committee Makes
Plea for Citizens to Give Gen.
erously for Inmates.


Mrs. Elise Traut, head of the dona
ton committee of the Womans Hos.
pital Board. has sent out the follow
ing appeal urging the people of New
Britain to remember the local hos
p1tal on Thanksgiving Day:
You are kindly requested to So
l1c1t donations for the above institu-
ton in your neighborhood also by
presenting this appeal to your con-
sregation and to the children in the
schools. Neighborhood collectors will
please ask to have all homemade do
nations sent to their homes from
where they will be called for on Tues
day, Nov. 9th and Wednesday, Nov.
2Sth for delivery at back basement
door Of New Britain General hos
pital. Donations bought from deal
ers for the occasion are asked to be
delivered directly from the stores to
the hospital. This will greatly SIM
pity and expedite the delivery Of
contributions. If donors are willing
and able to see to the delivery of
their contributions themselves or can
find such assistance in their neigh
borhood 1t would be greatly appre-
ciated by those having the Hospital
Thanksgiving Day contribution in
charge. Kindly notify Mrs. Traut (Tel.
219) whether to call, or not to call
for goods by November 26.
Fruits, vegetables, canned goods.
preserves, jellies, groceries all will
find welcome and the smallest gift
will be received with gratitude. These
appeals have been so graciously ac-
copied by those in charge and 50
spontaneously answered by those ap-
preached that the hope is entertained
of a most generous supply for the
inmates Of our hospital"
The appeal has been addressed par
ticularly to the pastors Of every
church and the principals Of all the
local schools.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-21
ARMY OF 100000
TO REPRESS RIOTS
Militia Bureau Will Have CHARGE
Of Organizing The New Army

Washington, Nov. 21.-The most
complete machinery used for the pur-
pose by any nation will be erected
by this government to enforce the
presidents proclamation to put down
destruction of property by enemy in
huences. It was learned yesterday
that President Wilson is firm in the
View that one of the most important
tasks of the government at present is
10 destroy the malign alien influences
Gripping industry. A force of at least
100000 men Will be needed.
Acting under the presidents direct
orders, Secretary of War Baker today
instructed the Bureau of Militia At
fairs that it would be the central or
gstnization authorized to execute the
plan for watching enemy aliens and
enforcing the presidents proclama-
ton. Those seasoned regular officers