davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-23

less much simpler and 1t is interesting
to note that bandoleers and belts made
of long strings of beads are now worn
under these generous garments. Tat
tooing is seen upon the arms while
the face is ordinarily painted with
large circle upon each cheek connected
by line across the nose. The men
are sometimes seen in their ancient at
tire which consists of belt and
breechcloth and sometimes a poncho-
Artificial wigs are worn by the leading
men, and sandals with tasseled latcheS
The Goajiro Indians live mostly i'm
the interior of the desert peninsUi&i
that bears their name and their war
like habits have kept the white man
from their territory. In two places
they have come in contact with civiliza-
ton, one at the Catholic mission OF
Rio Hacha in Colombia and the other
at the lagoon of Parawaipowa where
the Venezuelan government maintains
border garrison. The mountain
range west of Lake Maracaibo (the
Sierra de Periha) is controlled by the
wild and little known Motilones.
Where Buccaneers Fought.
In Venezuelan histories one reads
dark tales of Sir Walter Raleigh
L'Olonais, Sir Henry Morgan and the
lesser buccaneers who ravaged the
Spanish main for the glory OF England
and their own immediate fortune!
Maracaibo was sacked again and again.
Even the strongly defended Gibraltar
at the southern end of Lake Mara
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-23

grating his linen ne
he tookou his hand and presently
completed he
and remarked
be Arlington tmefash
fifteen minutes Slow You
from the Arlington wireless sta
ba-s aerial Pretty
Then Wilson the of the
a tie house Office
clock which regulates the
Arlington sent out time nas but ne
building expensive aerial
the level saw
rubber
under Tor inuators Ihn
- oonnooted mn sands sure it worked
Mr. Wilson IF had tree Mandy
could drive nail nail aerial That's al need for
short distance work. though the grating is handler
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-23

w I is is time-honored story that
relates the origin of the name
Venezuela and one more to be
credited than the majority of
place name anecdotes. When Alon-
20 de Ojeda, accompanied by the
Industrious geographer, Amerigo Yes
pucci, entered the Gulf of Mara
caibo in 1899 he found villages
raised on piles above the water.
From this circumstance he gave
the name Gulf of Venice" to the shall
low sea incloSed between the arid pen
insulas of Goajira and Parajuana.
Those were days of fiowery speech and
fervid Imagination the comparison be-
tween Venice the Magnificent and the
homes of humble fishing Indians in the
new world struck the popular fancy
and soon the whole land was known as
Venezuela-Little Venice. The surviv-
ing pile-built villages north of the city
of Maracaibo are still of great inter-
est to the ethnologist and TO the trav-
eler with an eye for the picturesque.
Slipping out of Maracaibo at night
fall in bongo manned by ParajuanO
Indians, writes Herbert ]. Spinden in
the American Museum Journal, we ar
rived at the lagoon of Sinimaica at ten
o'clock next morning. The bongo is
fat-bottomed boat propelled by sails
or poles and fit for navigating shallow
waters. The lagoon of Sinimaica is
the largest of a series of small brack-
ish lakes connected by natural canals
called canos. There are three villages
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-23

Father they hike for the zoo just as
soon as they're off the train.
Nowadays. of course, neither
Apaches nor Navajos wear feathers,
even in their festivals. Just the same
they seem TO have a mania for col
lecting them.
The zoo gives the crafty old boys
a great opportunity. Out there is a
fin string of ostriches which wander
along the wire fence all unsuspecting,
and it is no trick for quick hand to
,Yroh SoUaroJ rIunaS Tho naacopkS
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-23

which
other
Chief Baceriologis L.
A special
to
special found
max just asgo OF
commercial the department and cheese
all American
manufacturers who it.
probably
nOnnd
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-23

above his head Geography must in
tervene for a moment. Mr. wilson's
office is below the street level. One OF
his office windows opens out upon a
small areaway, built upon the side
walk. A long grating prevents the
passer-by from tumbling into Wilson's
light-and-air shaft.
That grating is about eight feet
above the windowsill of Wilson's
office. so at IL: 30 o'clock Mr.. Wilson
took the two wires of his wireless set,
cl,p,hed out his office window and hung
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-23

easily puked and the
the wire
the
the peaocks about The
There probably great rejoicing back
in Arizonat the nex
Superintendent HOLSTER that they
several keepers dea o
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-23

building of the he
the
me matter brought
work for days..
In the same building another misfortune
not suspended because he had
but he warned that if
charged for the
These examples
employees
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-23

wrong. He is simply government
employee who has a watch attached to
one chain and pass to his Office at
the end of the other chain.
This is one of the results of ''pre-
cautionary measures" which the war
scare has given birth 70.
The employees Of Uncle Sam are
not taking any chances. They have
learned that the possibility of a war
is as serious a business as war itself.
Listen TO the experience of several
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-23
of CnurRR

Ever made any money in stocksT"
yes, quite a lot"
What did you do with it,"
"Oh, they got it back along with the
rest"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-23
Uses Sidewalk Grating for His Wireless Aerial

other morning Rudolf Wilson chief electrician of
the sidewalk grating
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-23
OstriChes at Zoo Desire No More Indian Visitors

the have become peevh at the very sight Indians
deaon to the Great White
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-23

cheesemakers use expensive sleeps
milk. The experiments have been 60
ing on eight years.
Heretofore all Roquefort cheese
has come from France and enormous
quantities are imported each year. The
price has steadily gone up until now
one has to pay about so cents pound,
with the prospect of soon paying dou-
bic that for French Roquefort.
The difficult part in making Ro-
quefort was to get II properly aged
to get the mold started, and the cheese
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-23
Disposition and Face.

A perfect face never yet made mp
for an imperfect disposition.--Youth's
Compani<
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-23
Uncle Sam Discovers Mystery of Roquefort Cheese

ETER Roquefort Washington than in its
n
culture making ordinary milk whereas French
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-23
Federal Employees Are "Chained' to Their Jobs

ASHINGToNIf happen
- OF these with
nasty conclusion that he
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-12
Rats and Flrea.

At time when everyone Is com.
planning Of the high cost Of living II
might be well to see II we cannot elm.
mate two great sources OF waste-fres
and rats.
Most fires are needless. All rats
are SO. Some years ago a study of the
rat problem In Philadelphia arrived at
the conclusion that the rodents Of that
city ate more than million dollars
worth of food each year. At that rate,
the disgusting creatures can hardly
cost less than s100,000,000 per year
to the whole country. This is pret
ty high price to pay for the compan
ionship of impish pests which, besides
their other bad habits, undermine
floors and carry the most dreaded Of
all diseases, buhonic plague.
Yet fires are more expensive thar
rats. In 1915-the last year for which
figures are at hand-the American
people paid out In premiums for fire
insurance $419,381,3 ,348. OF this vas
sum at least three-fourths could bt
saved by reducing our fire record tt
the rate prevailing In England, France
or Germany; and even In our time ant
nation s300,000,000 per year is say
Ing worth noting, and one which
would have perceptible effect on tn.
cost Of living.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-12
BRITISH SKATER GERMAN LINE.
Capture Thousands Of Prisoners In
Launching Spring Drive on
TweIveMiIe Eronf

London. April 10.-British launch
most tremendous drive OF war In vi.
cinity of st. Quentin, driving forward
on front twelve miles long, penetrat-
ing German positions to depth Of three
miles and capturing thousands OF pris.
oners. Famous vimy ridge taken by
storm by Canadians.
Violent British attack reported also
near Cambria. where they captured
the village OF Demicourt.
Bennett cables from Berlin that
German sentiment is beginning to
swerve around In favor of President
Wilson and hints that momentous
events Of advantage to the United
States are brewing In Germany.
Herr Scheidemann, leader Of the
German Socialists. departs on secret
mission. apparently to Russia, In the
interest Of separate peace.
Ten British airplanes missing and
seventeen German machines driven
down in days aerial fighting.
Only minor operations reported
from east front.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-12
Woman Against Woman In Case.

Miss Clara Ruth Mozzor. assistant
attorney general, won her first case
in the Supreme Court when that court
affirmed the judgment Of the court
below and denied a supersedeas in
the case OF Martha Gallamore, plain.
tiff In error. versus the people OF the
State Of Colorado. Mrs. Gallamore
was charged with murder and con.
victed Of voluntary manslaughter and
sentenced to the penitentiary.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-12
Beet Sugar Acreage Signed Up.

Greeley. - Although the Farmers
Union ana other organizations in
northern Colorado are agitating for an
Increased price for sugar beets, the
Great Western Sugar Company Il
signing up all the acreage the fac
tories will take Out of the 1900
acres allotted to the Greeley factory.
7.lOo acres already have been signe,l
for, and the rest Of the acreage for
the Windsor, Eaton and part OF the
Brighton, Loveland and Longmont
factories. to which some of the beets
OF this county 60, estimated at 10000
acres, has reached more than $4,000.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-12
War Buying Causes High Prices.

In an interview. Gov. Gunter said.
"The laying in a supply in anticipa-
tion Of price increase on account OF
the war. is exactly what causes inflat.
ed prices. It neither prevents high
prices nor does It fortify one against
high prices. 1t Is the direct opposite
Of economy. and II is deplorably
wrong OF the people to do this. A
sudden and unexpected increase In de.
mand threatens supply and prices
necessarily advance Immediately. i
am sorry, indeed, to learn Of this"
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-12
jackson Forming Negro Regiment.

Oliver T. Jackson. the sixfoot, 200
pound guardian at the outer door OF
the executive chamber Of Gov. Gunter,
Victor Walker. likewise six.foot, 200.
pound guardian at the outer door OF
the secretary of states office; Rev. J.
A. Thomas Hazell. pastor Of the Peo-
ple's Presbyterian Church, and DR.. j.
H. P. Westbrook, are the four moving
spirits in the organization Of q regi.
ment OF Colorado negroes to be Of
fered to the governor as part Of Colo.
radios quota OF volunteers.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-12
Gunter Pledges colorado's Loyalty.

Governor Gunter pledged Colorado's
loyalty to the flag In the following tel
egram: Hon. Woodrow Wilson,
President of the United States, Wash.
ington. D. c.: As the chief executive
Of the State Of Colorado l pledge to
our president In this great crisis the
most loyal and earnest support Of
this commonwealth and its citizen.
ship"
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-12
An Execution.

J0hnnie's father had comfortable
Income that did not require that he
should have any settled occupation, and
the only thing In the nature Of work
that Johnnie had ever seen him do was
to write checks. At school Mary nn-
nounced that her father was doctor.
MY father Is lawyer" said Ed
ward.
Johnnie thought a moment, and then
said: my father pays his debts"
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-12
AUSTRIA BREAKS
WITH AMERICA
DEMANDS PASSPORTS AND SAFE
CONDUCT FOR HER EN-.
sAssY AND STAFF.
PROGRAM OF CONGRESS
SPEED ASSURED ON LEGISLATION
TO MAKE U. 8. GREATEST
FACTOR IN WoRLp-WAR.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.


Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, April 10.-Austria has
espoused the cause OF her ally, Ger
many, against the United States. She
has officially broken off diplomatic re-
lations with the United States: hand
ed Ambassador Penfield and his staff
their passports and recalled her am.
bassador.designate, Count Tarnowski,
Baron Erich Zwiedinek, the embassy
staff and all consular agents.
New York.-The Austrian steam.
ships Martha Washington and Hima-
laya, self-detained in port here, we're
seized by the customs authorities.
At New Orleans three Austrian
steamers, the Clara, Anna and Teresa,
the Budapest at Newport News, the
Franconia at Philadelphia and the
Erny at Boston, were also taken in
charge.
Santiago, Chile-Chile will main
tain an attitude Of neutrality, SO long
as she is not made the object Of a
direct attack, according to assurances
given by government officials.
Rio Janeiro.-An early rupture Of re-
lations between Brazil and Germany
Is expected.
Washington. on.-Developments OF the
fourth day OF the war centered on
Capitol Hill. There Congress got
down to business, to supplement its
authorization to the President to ac-
cept Germany's war-challenge. It had
before II In It's several committees
the legislation which will mobilize all
OF the men and money resources OF
the nation to make the nation the
most powerful factor in the great
world-conflict. Briefly summarized,
Congress. within the next fortnight.
hopes to provide:
Naturalization OF the state militia,
bringing It and the regular establish.
ment to war strength; creating Of q
volunteer army OF 100000 men with
provision for the raising Of similar
units as fast as training facilities are
available, until 100000 are ready for
land service.
Increasing the strength. OF the navy
and marine corps SO that 1t will be
able to undertake offensive and de.
fensive operations against Germany.
Authorization OF a bond issue which
will enable the United States to ex.
tend credit Of $4,000. 100000 to the
entente, especially France and Russia,
while expending $2.000.000 to perfect
Its own military establishment.
Completion Of a new system OF taxa
tion to permit the nation to In part
pay as II goes" which will raise q
billion and three-quarters to two bill.
lion dollars annually.
An espionage system which will end
German antiAmerican activity In this
country and provide for the arrest OF
aliens and German sympathizers who
are plotting against the government.
A system Of conservation which will
enable the nation to prevent waste of
all commodities. especially foodstuffs.
A system Of conscription to apply to
skilled labor and especially trained
men In every walk of life, whose serv.
Ices will increase efficiency and
hasten the conclusion Of the war.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-12
Dr. 3. Clark Hyde Il Freed.

Kansas City.-Judge Porterfield die.
missed the murder charge against DR..
b. Clark Hyde, the action being on
motion of the defense, citing that the
case had been continued four times at
the request Of the state. Dr., HYDE
was charged with the murder Of
Thomas Il. Swope. millionaire uncle
Of Hyde's wife.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-12
ASKS LOYAL RESPONSE
GOVERNOR ouNTER ISSUES WAR
PROCLAMATION.
Executive urues coIoradoans to Do
Duty, and Accord Just Treatment
to Law-AbIdine Aliens.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denyer.-Governor Gunter has issued
the following proclamation:
To the People Of the State of Colo
rado: A state Of war exists between
the United States of America and the
imperial German government. Every
thoughtful citizen, while determined
and confident Of the issue, realizes the
awful and stupendous character OF the
world conflict upon which we are en-
tering. Calmly, patiently. thoughtful
ly, in the fear Of God. and In obedience
to the principles Of international law.
our country has proceeded. Every rea-
sonable effort known to the law OF ma.
tions. or to intercourse between civil.
lied peoples, has been made to avert
this conflict-yet made In vain. Our
country now has no other recourse In
defense Of our rights and the honor Of
the nation, but to declare war. War
has. been declared. As becomes a
brave. proud and patriotic people, the
citizenship OF Colorado will Loyalty bear
their full part In this struggle. will un-
hesitatingly give to their country all
that is needed Of our resources.
!. JULIUS c. GuNTER. AS GOV.
ERNOR OF THE STATE OF COLO.
RADIO. do hereby enjoin upon our peo-
pie the strict observance OF every pro-
vision OF our Presidents proclamation
declaring state Of war, and especial
ly urge considerate and just treatment
Of all aliens within our borders, who
are observant OF our Jaws.
This conflict may be long. 1t will
certainly demand largely OF our re.
sources. As the Chief Executive OF
the State l urge loyal response to all
calls for volunteers. state and nation.
The young men Of our commonwealth
are - loyal as were their forefathers.
They are patriotic, brave and manly
and require no conscription to respond
to their country's call. Let there be
NO halting step In the action OF the
youth OF our State.
We must solemnly realize the de.
mand that will be made upon our peo.
ple-money. provisions, men. Let
economy be entered upon Every citi
zen. whether 1t be by the garden tract,
the larger area. or aid by seeds. mon
ey, or otherwise to the farmer, should
endeavor to increase our food produc
ton. There Ia now no scarcity OF food
products, no occasion for purchases
which will stimulate prices and add to
the burdens Of those III able to bear
them; but there should be economy
and provision for the future. Our
maidens. our women. should continue
In the work they are entering upon,
preparing to Serve their country as
nurses and otherwise. Let our girls
and boys Of tender age be trained in
their line Of service. They will BE-
needed before this struggle is over.
In conclusion, let every citizen OF
our state perform-as he will-his full
duty. In asking service OF our citizen
ship. the Executive appeals to our cit
liens Of all nationalities and all be-
liefs with as perfect confidence as to
those native to our land.
GIVEN under my hand and Execu
tive Seal this 7th day of April, A. D..
1917.
JULIUS C. GUNTER,
Governor.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-12
Mother and Daughter Become Brides.

Mother and Daughter Become Brides.
Briggsdale. Briggsdale's first
double wedding was performed in the
office OF Ira !. Sides. justice of the
peace OF Greeley, when mother AMI
daughter were married at the same
time. with no witnesses but the four
contracting parties. Mrs. Nora Mel.
son was married to Harry B. Hoffman,
and her daughter, Edna Nelson, be.
came the bride Of Fred q. casteri. All
are rancherr Of this district.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-12
Two Injured In Collision.

Pueblo.-c. 8. Hickman of Denver,
conductor. and James Kennedy Of
Colorado Springs. roadmaster. on the
Rio Grande railroad. were injured In
collision three miles north Of Pu.
eblo.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-12
Fire Fighter Greeley Recruit.

Greeley.-The, first recruit for serv-
Ice In the United States navy left
here for Denver to enlist. Skip Van.
'derlip. Of the Greeley fire department.
ID the man.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-12
Recommendations
DUCK SHOOTING IN SPRING NOW
AGAINST THE LAW.
State Makes Many Changes In Game
Laws, to Conform with the,
Federal Rules.


geese and other wading and shore
birds Is prohibited, and several ether
important changes in the fish and
game laws Of the state are made in
House Bill No. 25S. by Thompson and
Barlow, which was passed by the
Twenty-first General Assembly.
The shooting Of ducks. geese and
other wading and shore birds is linn
tied to the period between September
16 and December 81. making the law
conform with the federal law on mi
gratory birds.
Open seasons on other games and
fish, as amended In the law, will be
as follows:
Male deer, Oct. to 4, commencing
1918.
Male mountain sheep. Sept. rs to
30. commencing 1924.
Male antelope. Sept. rs to 30, COM
mencing 1924.
Male elk, Nov. / to S, commencing
1924.
Prairie chickens, mountain and wild
grouse. Sept. Is TO Oct. l.
Sage chickens, Aug. Is to Sept /.
Pheasants and other grouse not in
digenous to the state, Sept. l to 20,
commencing 1924.
Doves, Aug. 15 to Sept. /.
Bob Whites. Oct. / to 20, commenc-
Ing 1924.
Crested quail. Oct. Is to 80, com.
mencing 1924.
There Is no closed season on rab-
bits and hares.
For trout and grayling. not less
than seven inches In length and in
running streams. the season is from
May Is to Oct. 81; in lakes not over
$500 feet in altitude. May l to Oct.
81, and in lakes more than 1900 feet
in altitude. June 1 to Oct 81.
On whitefish, bass, catfish, sunfish,
perch and wall-eyed pike, the open
season Is from May rs to Oct. 81.
The law as amended provides that
no fishing shall be done between the
hours Of $3.50 p. m. and 4 a. m.
The quantity OF fish and game to
be taken was also amended. as fol-
lows.
Prairie chickens. mountain and viii.
low grouse and sage chickens, not
more than fifteen In one persons pos
session at one time. Ducks, geese
and other wading and shore birds, not
more than twenty Of one kind In one
persons possession at one time, o.
not more than thirty-five Of all kinds.
Not more than fifteen pounds OF
fish may be taken In one day, and not
more than twenty pounds may legally
be kept in one persons possession
at one time. Not more than one deer
may be in any persons possession at
one time.
The killing Of pheasants which are
damaging fruit. grain or vegetables is
permitted In a bill introduced by sen-
ator Staley. The owner of the dam.
aged property must, however, obtain
permit from the fish and game COM
missioner before he may kill them,
and they are not to be sold. ...5
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-12
MarshaII to Lecture IN AuIt

Ault.-Vice President Thomas R.
Marshall has agreed to lecture here
next November. Ault will be the
smallest town In which he will ap
pear.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-12
Richard oInsy, Diplomat, Dead.

Boston.-Richard Oiney, secretary
OF state under President Grover Cleys.
land, died at bis home here.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-12
pIes Al bel; Never wan IlI.

Grover-John Bessey. So. died here
Of old age while taking an afternoon
nap. He had never been III in his
life. He was . veteran OF the Civil
war.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-12
Baldwin 10 AdIutant General.

MAJ. Gen. Frank D. Baldwin, U. 8.
A.. retired, has assumed the duties of
the office Of adjutant general Of the
state.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-12

Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA. that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that It
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-12

Milwaukee has % charitable organ
lzations.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-12
INTERNATIONAL.
SOlyAYS0lOOL
LESSON

lBy =. O. SELLERS, Acting Director Of
the Sunday School Course In the Moody
Bible Institute Of Chicago.l
copyright. 1917. Western Newspaper Union)
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-12
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
fsstszn Newspaper Union News ssrvies.
j COMING EVENTS.

U EsENIss
april 21-2S-Y. n c. A. Week In Colo
RADIO.
nay l1-z0-Convention Colorado Sum-
day. School Association al Colorado
Springs.
June z1-22-Christian Endeayor Con-
vention ut Saiida.
Aug. National Convention OF Afri-
can Race at Denver,
sept H-22-colorado state Fair at Pu-