davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-05
Polish Colony, Kujawy
Election of Officers.

Director, Anton Kostnoff, of Polish
Colony, Kujawy presided at the an
nual business meeting held at John
Korpal's, Jan. l. The following ofi-
GERS were elected for The ensuing
year;
President-JohnK orpal
V 6 John Wanclik
Secretary Stan. BorkoWsky
Treasurer Mishak
Cor. Secy.-A. e. Kostnoff.
AS the name implies it is an or
ganization of progressive Polish
farmers formed a year ago for the
purpose of furthering and advancing
the community welfare in all ways
bearing on the success of the farmer.
At this meeting long step in that
direction was taken when the mem
bers voted to buy a community bull
of some dairy breed later to be de-
cided on. Starting from this foun-
dation the colony hope to have, and
can have strictly uniform herds Of
practically pure breds much sooner,
and much cheaper than were it left
to the hit and miss plan of stock
selection and breeding generally fol-
lowed in communities not working to
gether for the common good.
There are twenty-eight members
enrolled at present, and in the spring
several new names will be added with
the arrival of that number of new
settlers who have made farm pur-
chases in the fertile district of Ku-
jaWy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-05
Death of Popular Railroad
Man of Watersmeet.

The many friends Of George j. Mil
Ter, brakeman on the Watersmeet-
Monico passenger train, were shocked
Monday morning to hear of his death
the night before at the Amigo hos
pital, after a weeks illness from
ptomaine poisoning, Mr.. Miller had
been on this run for about five years
and possessed friends all along the
line who are genuinely grieved by
his career thus brought to an early
close, A wife and three young child
rem survive him at Watersmeet, and
his parents and other relatives at An
tigo.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-05
Local And Personal.
Watch for date of Inter Sc
masquerade ball.

wv dGC1 TOT GATE Oh 1nlCT DC
masquerade ball.
Miss Myrtle Keuhne returned to
Eleva, Wednesday.
r. n. Beebe returned Saturday
from Ashland.
J. L. Metz Of Phelps was an Eagle
River visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Nose Vermette was down
from Donaldson Saturday.
John Foley returned Saturday from
q trip down the state
Rev. Waters held church services
at Phelps Sunday.
Miss Rosetta Wise is now one of the
typists at the Sanborn Office.
Miss Ella Frederick went to Osh-
kosh Tuesday to attend the Normal
school there.
Fred Fisher returned Tuesday from
d visit to his old home town, Cedar
burg.
VIM. West left Wednesday for
North Crandon to take possession Of
his annual scaling job.
Miss Leona Mack came down from
Phelps and spent Jan. l, with Eagle
River relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. HI. LaRenzie re-
turned Saturday from visit with
relatives at burlington.
C. II. Blohm came down from Como
yer Friday to assist in drawing the
jury for the January term of court.
Mrs. Robt. Thurston returned Sat-
urday from. an extended visit : at
Rhinelander.
Anton Vlach and Jas. Pergl went
to Rhinelander "Wednesday to visit
friends Of the latter.
DIR. w. G. Bennett of Rhinelander
is testing the eyesight of Eagle River
citizens today.
Miss Lulu Dussault of Conover was
the guest of Mrs. Frank Adams New
Years and for the dance that night.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Ziebell left
Wednesday for Rochester where Mrs.
Ziebell will receive medical treatment.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-05

NOTICE The dental office of DR..
J. E. Frankel is now open for bust
ness again since his return from Mil
Waukee, Monday
Arthur Poisman returned to Mil
waukee Tuesday after spending the
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Poisman.
Thos. McGregor Jr. was an arrival
from Ironwood Monday to enjoy a
somewhat belated vacation at the
family home.
Mrs. Kate Tierney returned Tues
day from an absence of nearly a year
spent with relatives in the west, and
at Grand Rapids, this state.
Don't miss It! Miss what?
Why the Inter Sc maskerade
of course.
We haven't broken single New
Years resolution yet mainly owing
to the fortunate circumstance of not
making any.
f. d. Wartinbee returned to Gin
tonville, Monday after spending sew
eral days of his vacation with his
numerous Eagle River friends.
Misses Freda Frankel, Esther Aus
tin, and Pearl Richards returned to
the grind of Duluth, and Racine
schoolrooms Monday.
jill. Parftt returned Wednesday
from New London where himself and
wife spent the holidays. Mrs. Par
fit will return today.
Mrs. M. Zimpelmann of Port Wash
ington Is the guest of her children
John, Chas. and Louis Zimpelmann,
and Mrs. M. Sheribel
]. e. Sullivan left last night via
Rhinelander for Seattle, Wash. in
answer to message announcing the
death of brother at his home there.
The Marquette County Epitome
remembered it's subscribers and ex-
changes with a neat New Year
Greeting in the form a January blot
ter. Thanks.
Ex-Sheriff Frank Hall and family
now occupy their newly remodelel
home at the corner of Main and
Spruce streets, one of the most at
tractive looking places in town.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-05
Please Take Notice.

The Earnest Workers will hold their
annual business meeting next Monday
afternoon, Jan. 8, at Mr.. Amos Rad
clitfe's. Every member is requested to.
be present as election of officers will
take place.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-05
Notice to Telephone Users.

The Eagle River Telephone Co. vii
publish new directory next week.
Anyone who plans to install phone
service in the next few weeks should
place their order now.
Eagle River Telephone Co..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-18
SAN CARLOS ARRIVALS.

SAN CARLUS AKhIE AID.
M. Levane, New York; 0. c. Park
err, Albany; C. o. Johnson, H. w.
Blair. New Orleans; julius E. Jenk-
ms, julius Heidermeich, Ida M. Hell
dermeich, Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-18
Ragged Work Features
She1by-Bnrru71cas Team,
Special to The Journal

Hattiesburg, Miss, Nov. 1.-THE
Camp Shelby eleven maintained its
perfect record for the season by de-
feating Fort Barrancas of Pensacola,
Fla, here this afternoon, Is to 0. in
a game that was marked by much
ragged work by both sides. The local
eleven broke into the scoring early
in the first period. After Fort Bar
rancas interference with the receiv-
ing of forward pass had given the
locals the ball on the visitors TO-
yard line, Mailman skirted right end
for the score, Johnson kicking goal.
A brilliant, broken-field dash of %
yards by Mailman was a factor in
bringing the ball within scoring dis
lance. In the third period, Grant. the
old Notre Dame star, received a punt
in mid field, and dashed through to
his opponents 25-yard line. After
line plays failed to result in any sub
skirt of left for the second score.
Goal was missed.
The Florida soldiers were never
dangerous, and only once did they
hold the ball in Camp Shelby's terri
tory. When time was called in the
fourth period, the local eleven was on
its opponents 5-yard line, fighting
for another score.
Although he did not participate in
the scoring, Grant, of Notre Dame,
was a big factor in the local victory.
He made some of the most remark
able broken-field runs ever witnessed
on a Mississippi gridiron, and was
never fully stopped until half of the
opposing team was on top of him.
Jimmy Server, the old University
of Kentucky tackle, was tower of
strength at that position today for
Camp Shelby. He was in every play,
and was more than match for the
men that faced him.
Personnel of Teams.
Fl. Barrancas. Position. Camp Shelby
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-18
THROUGH z WARS,
IS DROWNED HERE

Although diligent search was con-
Quoted by members of the crew and
harbor officials, the body Of Lewis
Jones, fireman aboard an English
steamer here, was not found yester-
day, but the search will be continued
today, and during the presence Of the
vessel.
Jones, who is a colored man, had
the distinction of passing through
two wars. He was in the Boer war
in South Africa, suffering severe
wounds in that conflict. Later join
ing the British forces in the present
conflict in Europe, Jones was reported
to have again been wounded, and, re-
covering from said wounds which he
received In the trenches, he was sent
home for treatment. Recovering, he
signed aboard a vessel, and lost his
life in Pensacola bay by drowning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-18
SNEAK THIEVES
RANSACK BUILDING

Sneak thieves ransacked the home
of Capt. Frank A. Boghich, No. 1922
North Tenth avenue, at an early hour
yesterday, taking quite number of
articles, among which were several
things which Capt. Boghich priced
highly on account of them being the
property of his deceased wife, this
being particularly true of a silver
tray, on which the name of the late
Mrs. Boghich had been engraved
Other articles taken, according to
the report of the Office who investi-
gated the case were: Six quilts, one
bed spread, one dozen silver spoons,
two silver trays, lot of fancy work
and wearing apparel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-18
TAX COLLECTOR OF
WAKULLA IS FIRED

Tallahassee, Fla, Nov. NV. G.
Durrance, tax collector of Wakulla
|, county, was today suspended from
office by order of Governor Cats. the
removal being made upon the report
of Assistant State Auditor Marvin c.
Mcintosh to the effect that large
sums of money had been collected
during Mr.. Durrance's present term
of office from time to time, ''begin-
ming from the 1916 roll" which, it is
alleged, he has failed, neglected and
refused to turn into the state treas
ury. Upon this evidence, the removal
order states, "I find him guilty of
malfeasance in office"
No appointment of successor to
Durrance has been announced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-18
BARBER DETAINED,
AWAIT OFFICERS

Cecil Yarbrough, white, a barber,
by occupation, was taken into custody
yesterday and held at the police sta
ton, his bond being fixed at $500.
Unable to furnish this security he
was kept locked up during the after
noon.
Mr.. Yarbrough was taken into
custody on strength of information
contained in a letter which was re-
ceived in this city yesterday and which
was turned over to the police de-
partment. This letter, it is stated
alleged that Yarbrough was under
indictment, and that if he was in
Pensacola, an officer would come for
him and return him to the place where
it is said his presence is desired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-18
FEDERAL JURIEs
TO REST FEW DAYS

When federal court convened yes
terday morning there were no cases
to come before it, and the juries were
dismissed until next Tuesday, when
the trial of cases on the civil docket
will be resumed.
Practically all business to come be-
fore the court for this term has been
disposed of, and the criminal docket
IS clear. Despite the fact that it was
{ heaviest in several years to come
erore the court, the business was dis
tched with such speed that it was
cleared off in record-breaking time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-18
BOARD TO INSPECT
THE EVERGLADES

Tallahassee, Fla, Nov. 17-Gov-
ernor Cats and the cabinet members,
constituting the internal improvement
board, accompanied by Chief Drain
age Engineer Fred C. Elliott. will
leave here tomorrow for an inspec-
ton trip of the everglades. The Of
ficials who with the chief executive
constitute this board are: Attorney
General Van G. Swearingen, State
Treasurer John G. Luning, Comptrol-
Ter Ernest Amos, Commissioner of
Agriculture w. A. McRae. The
itinerary has been changed some
since the first published announce
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-18
STEAMER TARPON
ON REGULAR TRIP

Despite announcements to the con-
trary, the steamer Tarpon will leave
tonight on usual schedule time, cast
ing off lines at $3.50 o'clock and get
ting away for Mobile. On the return
trip the steamer will arrive about o
o'clock Tuesday morning, leaving on
Tuesday at 6 p. m. for all points
down the coast.
1t had been reported that the Tar
pom would leave early this afternoon,
going to Mobile for docking and
painting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-18
EVANGELIST BURkS
To START REV|v VAL

Evangelist Frank Burks, known
widely as the Texas Cowboy Evan
gelist.' is IN the city and at IL o'clock
this morning will be heard at the
East Hill Baptist church, and at
7:80 o'clock tonight will start series
Of meetings at the Calvary Baptist
church, at the corner of Tenth ave-
nue. and Aragon street.
The evangelist comes with quite a
reputation and the congregation of
this little church in the eastern part
Of the city are looking forward to
great results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-18
|B !jl yRUcX j
|NvpBT1

down Sal, and E0Pe.5is II
COMA eeardeay ~.
been driveIfc k ~
striking tn eitch 49,
rode, demoli whic. pUs
tain was ar bicyr ith
fast and n CHI W. ~.
truck. ,at OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-18
CARPENTERS
AND JOINERS.

Important meeting, Monday night,
Nov. 10. Matters of vital Importance
to be discussed. Members subject to
a fine if not present.
H. II. HESS.
Recording Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-18

Touchdowns: Ford, Mailman. Goal
from touchdown: Johnson. Time Of
periods, IL minutes each.
Referee: Burnham. Umpire: Lieu
tenant Awkward, division headquar-
tiers, Fort Barrancas. Head lines
man, Dickson, Army Y. M. C. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-18
AUSTRIAN HEADQUARTERS
MAKES CLAIM VICTORY

Vienna, Nov. 15-(By wireless)-
Austro Hungarian general headquar-
tiers today issued the following
statement:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-09-18
WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

WESTERN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
will furnish you help-hay hands,
miners, cooks, etc. Let US save
your worries. Phone 765, or ad-
dress Western Employment Agency,
Winnemucca, Nevada. If
FOR SALE-Household furniture for
several rooms; a bargain if sold
quickly. Address Mrs. S. Flynn, 423
Pavilion street. Phone 1895. 80
FOR RENT-Modern bungalow of 4
rooms and bath; furnished through
out. 30tf.
FOR RENT - Six-room furnished
house, on upper Railroad ST, $40
per month. 30tf.
FOR SALE FOR CASH-Smith Pre-
mier typewriter, No. 2; in perfect
repair; for $25. Address The Silver
State office. 19tf
FOR SALE AT a reasonable price,
iron-gray stallion, four years old,
weight 1900 pounds. Address G.
Gallo. Coyote ranch. Inlay. New. II
FOR SALE-The lot upon which the
Episcopal church now stands, 50x
$50 feet, at the corner of Fifth and
Lay streets Inquire p. o. Box 235.
Winnemucca New. 16t3
FOR RENT-Furnished cabin, with
water and light. Inquire 35 West
Third street. II
Farm Lands.
The government needs farmers as
well as fighters. Two million three
hundred thousand acres of Oregon &
California Railroad Co.. grant lands,
title revested in United States, to be
opened for ~homesteads and sale. Con-
tanning some of the best land left in
the United States. Large copyright
ed map, showing land by sections and
description of soil, climate. rainfall,
elevations, temperatures, etc. Post
paid n dollar. Grant Lands Locat-
ing Co., Box Clio, Portland, Oregon.
Adv-dOct1
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-09-18
Stephenson Drug CO.
THIRD AND BRIDGE SITS.
Phone 81
W0MAN'S SECTION OF US.
FOOD ADMINISTRATION ACTS

During the coming week workers
cooperating with the state council of
defense, through the woman's section,
will make a house-to-house campaign,
distributing the pledge cards of the
United States food administration.
Housewives are requested to ac-
cept these cards. fill them out and mail
to Washington. affixing one-cent post
age. This involves no dues and no
work except the exercise of greater
care to avoid waste In the home.
Those forwarding cards will receive
free the first instructions and a house
hold card to be hung in the window.
Upon receipt Of 10 cents and a return
addressed envelope, the official button
of the food administration and, IL de-
sired, the shield insignia of the food
administration, will be sent.
Following is the text of the food
pledge. which may be cut out, signed
and sent to the food administrator,
conservation division, Washington, In
the same way as in the case of a card:
"I will join you in the service Of
food conservation for the nation and
I hereby accept membership In the
United States food administration,
Hedging myself to carry out the direc-
tons and advice of the food admins
tration in so far as my circumstances
permit.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-09-18
SAFE REMEDY FOR CHILDREN

Every parent is. or should be. care
full In giving medicine to children.
Chas. Baker, Brownsville, Tex, writes:
For some years past / have used
Foley's Honey and Tar and have found
IL especially efficient for bad coughs
OF my children. I always recommend
II to my friends as a safe remedy for
children as 1t contains 40 opiates. My
wife would not think of using any
other kind of cough medicine. as it is
certain to bring quick and lasting re-
lief" 1t checks croup.-lAdvt-
Eagle Drug Co. Winnemucca-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-09-18

FOR RENT-Furnished cabin, with
water and light. Inquire 35 West
Third street. tt
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-09-18

FOR SALE-The lot upon which the
Episcopal church now stands, 50x
$50 feet, at the corner of Fifth and
Lay streets Inquire p. o. Box 235,
Winnemucca New. 1918
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-09-18

FOR RENT-Modern bungalow of A
rooms and bath; furnished through
out. 30tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-09-18
Men of the Training Camps viii
Make Excellent Lot
of Officers.
NOT VERY MANY welded OUT
Considerable Number Is Being De-
tailed for Engineering and Aviation
Instruction-War Department
Officials Are Pleased.
BY EDWARD 3. CLARK.

Washington.-More than half the
first training period for candidates for
commissions In the new army is up,
and the officials of the war depart
ment are ready to declare that results
are beyond expectations and that the
'plucking" process will develop fewer
victims than anyone thought possibly
could be the case.
Stock is being taken by the officials
of the results obtained by weeks of
training for the 10000 young men now
undergoing instruction in the camps.
An officer of the army said today:
"The lower commissioned rank In
our national army win be filed by men
Of whom any country could be proud.
The young Americans who are attend
ing the sixteen officers training camps
in as many sections of the country are
showing the spirit that made this
country free. 1t is to be expected hat
no difficulty at all will be experienced
in selecting the men to command In
the junior commissioned grades, the
first 100000 young Americans o o to
be called to the colOrs.
1.-THE time given for the training is
short, and only one-half of Ii has
passed, but the results obtained make
us believe that, numerous as were the
early mistakes and trying as were the
conditions TO which the men at first
were subjected. the outcome will be all
that we can wish. and it seems TO be
assured that the young officers quickly
will get the confidence of the men
whom they are to command and with
it the confidence of this country and
of its allies"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-09-18
Political Pull Weakening.

1t the confidence of this country and
Of its allies"
Political Pull Weakening.
The reports which come TO WASH
ington from all the training camps are
that the boys have put all that they
have into their work. Washington still
Is a little fearful that some of the
young men who may be denied commits
sions because they have not come up
to the mark may have o to
friendly political influence to secure
for them what they could not secure
for themselves. This fear of the OFF,
Gals, however, is not sharp, for with
in a week or so the pressure from the
politicians for preference for this man
or that man has weakened. 1t can be
said for the wal department that II
has stood faithful to its duty Of deny
Ing requests for commissioned places
for those lacking experience and other
wise untitled for the work of leading
men.
1t should be understood that nothing
like all the young men who entered the
camps Will answer their names at roll
call on the day of breaking camp. For
six weeks the w~eeding-out policy has
been pursued.
Men who never would make officers
are told of their shortcomings and sent
to their homes. In addition to this a
considerable percentage Of the men
have been sent TO other camps where
they will specialize in engineering, or
in aviation. The department has adopt
ed a policy of sending men to flying
headquarters where they will be
trained, and later be given commissions
in the air service.
To Help Prepare Army Camps.
Now that something like seven
weeks have passed and virtually full
opportunity has been given for passing
judgment on the qualifications Of each
man, 1t is not to be expected that the
elimination will be anything like so
many as they have been In the past ex-
cept perhaps in the cases of men who
show marked aptitude for places In the
staff department. These men, Of
course, are not eliminated. but simply
are transferred.
1t has been asked frequently what
Is to be done with the candidate off,
GERS between August IL, when the first
camps are brought to an end, and the
time set for the mobilization of the
first national army. The students after
about a weeks leave probably Will be
sent to the sites Of the environments
where they will undertake work under
the colonies In command and will be
given an opportunity to help In the
preparation of the big camps for the
selected service men.
In the preparation for the second Sc
ries of encampments which will be
opened on August 27 the officers OF the
army are doing what they can to avoid
repetition of the mistakes made dur
Ing the continuance of the first camp.
Plans now drawn up bg the depart
ment eliminate almost entirely men
who lack any military experience. OF
course some likely soldier-making ma
terial to be found among civilians who
never have shouldered a musket will
be utilized, but IL Is probable that the
students at the second camps will be
in large part men who have seen some
nrevions military service.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-09-18

FOR SALE At a reasonable price,
iron-gray stallion, four years old,
weight 1900 pounds. Address G..
Gallo. Coyote ranch. Inlay. New. II
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-09-18

FOR SALE-Household furniture for
several rooms; a bargain if sold
quickly. Address Mrs. s.. Flynn, 423
Pavilion street. Phone 1896. 80
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-09-18

Louis Spellier of the Reno Gazette
was one of yesterdays visitors at the
state capitol. Just about the time the
train was leaving Carson for Reno
last evening. Louis discovered that he
had lost his days accumulation of
notes. Said notes might prove highly
interesting advance reading for some
of the state politicians.-Carson News,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-09-18

Hooking Valley Railway will again
finance its maturing $4,000 notes
with notes.
f. W. Woolworth Company has de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend
of TX per cent on preferred. payable
Oct. I TO stock Of record Sept 10.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-09-18

WESTERN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
will furnish you help-hay hands,
miners, cooks, etc. Let US save
your worries. Phone 765, or ad-
dress Western Employment Agency,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-09-18

FOUR PARALLEL STORIES IN ONE-THE ONLY MODE OF
EXPRESSION INVENTED BIZ THE BRAIN OF MAN IN THE LAST
1000 YEARS-THE GREATEST INNOVATION SINCE THE CON.
CEPTION OF DRAMATIC ART
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-09-18

I25,O0O PEOPLE, $4,000 HORSES, 1,20O CHARI0TS, A ESPECIALLY
AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA