davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-05
UNIONS FORCE AT
DEMING UP TO Is EMPLOYEES

DemiuE. n NJ. Nov. Another
evidence Of the rapid growth Of bust
ness in DeminE since the establish
ment here Of Camp Cody is the great
increase IN business Of the Western
Union telegraph office here. Twenty
three extra employees have been added
since the beginning Of construction
Of the camp and two more operators
are expected by manager j. L. Apple
gate any day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-05

Mrs woodrow Wilson. wife o. the p-esi-
dent. has sent her personal check 20 the
District of Columbia's Womzn's National
Liberty Loan committee as a subsc-ip-
.l0l Tor bonds o. the second Liberty loan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-05

on some OF the street railways 81
Great Britain over half the cars are being
operated by womeR motormen-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-05

C1pyr-h t 1915
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-05
By ED MACK

Inte-nati0nal Views service
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-02-09
Speeding Up Development

The Wisconsin Advancement assosia-
tion's land clearing campaign has taken
a surprising grip upon the people of
upper Wisconsin. Hundreds of town
Offices have offered their cooperation,
nearly every town treasurer in the
whole cutover region has sent in mail
ing lists Of settlers, bankers and
dealers in all towns have come forward
with assistance. The newspapers are
giving columns of publicity to the cam
paign. 1t amounts to vast conspir-
acy against stumps.
This campaign for a greater and
better upper Wisconsin is an immese
move to carry through to success in a
short time. Everyone should assist
and make it such a success thatit will
be repeated twice a year until upper
Wisconsin is a grand developed country
1t will mean saving to the farmers of
untold thousands without hurting any
one.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-02-09
(Official Publicationl
NOTICE To THE PUBLIC.

| Meeting of the Board of Health of
the Town of Wabeno, Forest County,
Wisconsin, held at the Office of the
clerk on the 5th day of February, 1917.
at o'clock p. NJ, present VIM. Hub
bard, DIR. M DeColbert and M. O.
Boehm.
Meeting called to order by VIM.
Hubbard, chairman. On motion the
| following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS: three cases of scarlet
fever in the village Of Wabeno have
been reported to the Board of Health of
said town, and;
WHEREAS: there was an epidemic OF
mealsss in the villages of Wabeno and
Soperton lastfall and the children who
had measles will be especially suscep-
tible Co scarlet fever.
THEREFORE it is hereby ordered
by the Board of Health of the said
town of Wabeno that the public schools
in the village of Wabeno be and they
are hereby ordered to be closed until
furtherorders of this Board; and
IT'S FURTHER ORDERED that
all meetings of a social nature, dances,
entertainment events, Sunday schools
and religious services in the villages of
Wabeno and Soperton be and they here
nv are nrohibitad until further orders
of this Board; and
TITS FURTHER ORDERED that
DIR. M. M. DeColbert, the health officer,
having the full confidence of this
Board, be and he hereby is authorized
and required to put and maintain the
town in good sanitary condition.
There being no further business, on
motion duly seconded the Board ad-
journed.
NJ. o. Boehm, Clerk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-02-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Miss Cent? went to Shawano Thurs

Miss Cent? went to Shawano Thurs
day.
John Swenehart was over from
Crandon last Friday.
Al. Tipler of Green Bay came up
Yesterday on business mission.
Atty. j. T. Sims was over to Mar
inetts on business the first of the week.
G. w. Jones came up from Appleton
Yesterday to look after business mat
tiers.
A. R. Tuman, the Crandon cigar
manufacturer, was in town the first of
the week
Mrs. Chas.- Berth of Oconto was a
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Schroeder, over Sunday.
The local high school basket ball
team were defeated by the Crandon
team at Crandon last Friday evening.
The entertainment which was to
have been given Feb. 18th by the
young people of st. Ambrose church
has again been postponed on account
Of scarlet fever.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-02-09
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
DEDICATION

Dedication of the new German
Lutheran church occurred Sunday, Feb.
4th. In spite of the cold and snow,
members and friends of the congrega-
tion attendedin large numbers. Special
preparations had been made for the ,oc-
casion and the dedication program con-
sumed the entire day,
The morning sermon was in German
and was preached by Rev. Webber of
Attention The act of ordination was
performed by Rev. Kuether, pastor of
the congreg alton. In the afternoon
another service was held at which time
Rev. Wadzinski preached sermon in
English.
The new church is located on one of
twolots adjoining the parsonage and is
an example of church architecture of
which Wabeno may well be proud.
The building is 36x74 it., 18ft. high,
with an addition, altar recess and con-
firmation room, 42x12 #. The main
entrance is through the tower. An
other entrance leads to the pastors
study AMI altar recess. The basement
extends under the entire building and
contains ample room for social gather
ings. 1t has furnace heat and electric
lights. The building is of red brick
and tile. The windows are of art glass
giving an inviting and pleasing
appearance. The interior, tinted in
soft shades with it's finish in wood
work of natural color birch with pews
to match and the pulpit and altar in
white enamel is no less pleasing to the
eye. The altar was donated by the
Ladies Aid and the runner in the aisle
and carpet in the alter recess are gifts
of the young people. The church csm-
plete cost about $65O0 10.
The Lutheran congregation at Wa
bsno was founded about 1900 by Rev.
Spiering, vice president of the Lu-
theran synod of Wisconsin. At that
time the congregation consisted of
seven or eight families. These. few
pioneers of the then new town OF Wa
bsne built the old church, still stand
ing in the western part of the town.
The following were its pastors up to
the present time: Spiering. Frederick.
DeJung, Weyland, Webber, Wadzinski.
upon Rev Wadzinski's leaving in May
1914, Rev. Kuethsr, the present pastor,
was called from Marinette. He was
installed in June by Rev. sRutzen of
Menominee, Mich.
During all this time the congregation
had been steadily growing so that the
church proved too small In July 1916
the new building was begun and just
recently completed. 1t stands mon
ument to those who labored SO faith
fully and well.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-02-09
NEWS ITEMS FROM LAONA
(Laona Tribune)


The Rudolph Larson family was
quarantined for scarlet fever Tuesday.
L. Simonsonit is reported has left
for n. Mexico where he hopes to re-
gian ms health.
Miss Mamie Wade was called to
Pound Sunday, on account of the--ill-
ness of her sister, Mrs. Clarence Kel-
sey. Miss Phyllis Wade, whose school
at Wabeno is closed for the week, is
Officiating in the capacity of saleslady
during her sisters absence.
school opened Monday, with seant
thirty per cent attendance. All the
teachers returned from the long
vacation at their homes, with the
exception Of Miss Hazel Russell whose
position as teacher of the grade is
being filled temporarily by Miss AL
lender.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-02-09
THREE CASES OF SCARLET
FEVER IN TOWN
Lavine and Dutton Homes Were
Ouarantined Sunday.

Wabeno has three cases of scarlet
fever on it's hands. Two of the LAvine
children and one of the Dutton children
were taken down with the disease Sun
day. The two homes were quarantined
and every effort is being made to check
a spread of the disease. The school
was closed Monday and all dances,
entertainments, and public gatherings
have been prohibited by the Beard of
Health, as will be noted in another
column. The public should cooperate
in every way in order to prevent an
epidemic.
The symptoms of scarlet fever are
these: The patient is generally chilly,
languid, drowsy, fsverish and poorly
for few days before the eruption
appears. This eruption is bright scar
let and is not alone confined to the
skin, but the tongue, throas and the
whites of the eyes put on the same
appearance, with the only difference
that on the tongue and throat the scar
let is much darker.
Scarlet fever can be distinguished
from measles, in that the scarlet fever
eruption is one continued mass of vivid
scarlet, while in measles the eruption
is in patches. Parents should keep
a close watch over their children and if
any of the symptoms appear Gala doc
tor at once. Children who are not i'll
should not be kept in doors too much,
fresh air is one of the best scarlet
fever preyentives there is.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-02-09
100000 for Pottowatomies

Attorney Dennison Whseloek of
DePere has returned from Washington
where he was for three weeks repre-
senting the Pottawatomine Indians Of
Menominee, Forest and Marinette
counties in the matter OF their claim
against the United States. Mr.. Wheel
ock was successful in securing an
appropriation of $1,000 from congress
for the Indians which will be paid to
them for certain land.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07

times, 1t was far below what MT. Bill lings had been offered in past years. Three separate offers, one from Rus- sia. sought the stallion at $10O,O00. The sum realized Is the greatest yet obtained for a trotting stallion in the Garden and comes within $90O of the record price paid for a trotting stallion at auction. At Readville, Mass. in 1904 Bingen was sold for $32,000. In the Garden the old rec- ord price of $30.00O was paid for Todd in 1907.
 A horse that took big fall from high caste was the imported Russian Orloff stallion Bion, for which MT. Billings paid $2o,o0o. Bion was sold for only $450 to John Coggeshall of Providence. The Billings consign- ment consisted of seventy horses and it brought ESQ., 100. The prices In the main were very low.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07

famous horse in William, worlds champion five-year-old pacer several seasons ago.
 The bay stallion, which has race record of 1858 Ia. was sold for $8,00O to Crouch & Son of Lafayette, Ind. It is understood they acted as agents for A. E. Van Alta of Otterbein, Ind, who bred the horse and sold him to Mir. Billings for $S5,0O0.
 The third star to go under the ham, mer was the great Directum l.. con- signed by Tommy Murphy of Pough- keepsie. famed driver of the big cir cuit The son of Directum Kelly and Izetta, with a pacing record in open of 1:66 3-4. made in Syracuse in 1915, was the leading light of a miscellan- eous lot of horses consigned by own- CTS throughout the country. He brought only $3.200 and went to s. ,a. shuster of Ellenville. N. Y.
 Last summer Directum l., which was bred by James Butler, was used only for exhibitions against time. his best effort being 1859 3-4 at Pitts hurgh. Directum I. will be cam paigned on the half mile tracks.
 while the sum obtained for The Harvestsr was . good one for war
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07
GE1tsfANs CHOW WRATH.
Jockey Archibald = Not Permitted t
 Ride Mount in Grand Prix Event.

lJockey Archibald = Not Permitted to
 Ride Mount in Grand Prix Event.
 Berlin. Juno 5. via London. June s6.-Although George Archibald, the American jockey. received 9 special permit to ride in the Grand Prix in Hamburg on Sunday, he was not in the race, and Eace track patrons have <been guessing why he did not mount Baron von Oppenhsdm's Dolman in the 100, ,o0o-maxk event.
 $ The ''K5olno Journal" of Berlin to- saay announoes that the commander of 54he 9th army corps vetoed the ap- oearAnce of the American.
 Archahald has been barred from r4dine on oWman tracks since the break in relations. Last Thursday ha received . special dispensation to mount DolmAn, which promptly be- eeme . favortte in the betting. There WIS launched at the last minute a prutesk, which resulted in the Substi- trfaon of . German jockey.
 Dolman was . poor fourth In the race. which WAS won by an outsider with an apprentice on top. Archibald has been . prime favorite with follow ors of running races. who invariably played his mounts libsrally.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07
KuBANE DISAPPOINTED.

Johnny Kilbane. in speaking about tho Leonard Welsh go the other day. said: ''I was in hopes of meeting Welsh for the title this summer and for that reason am bit disappoint- ed over the result of the battle. But my disappointment Is not so keen that I can overlook Leonard's great work. He Is Q real champion and deserves the laureis he won. But want to say this: II will never take a beating like Welsh did when lose my title. When I get in such shape that I cannot protect 1t like . real champion, shall retire.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07

New York, June 7-Benny Leonard, champion lightweight of the world. most of the time shoves his right across when he is trying to connect with the jaw or the solar plexus of some other pugilist. He is here shown showing his right across for Uncle Sam, trying to land solar plexus blow on Germany. Leonard has just finished signing up an application for $6,000 worth of liberty loan bonds.
 T am not only trying to do my bit;
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07

am trying to do my double bit" said Benny. T am going through with my announcement that I am going to enlist in the army. I hope that will persuade other young fellows to do the same. because believe can truly say l will be giving up more than most chaps of my age. As champion l could make all kinds of money on the stage, in the movies, in the ring, but am going to work for Uncle Sm first. And I want some of my money to work for him too"
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07
TO RENEW ATHIlETTCA

Syracuse, June 7.-The Akhlefio governing board of Syracuse univ0r- sity yesterday decided to resune Ill college athletics beginning next fAil ..in view of the expressed wish sof President Wilson that the atAlttic training of young men be cont1nuea. II
 The board also rescinded the soAs-f year rule for the duration of thu war only in 50 far as 1t applies to 1fe4h- men who are preparatory eehool graduates ad have not attended ln- stitutions of collegiate Iank. a
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07
BASEBALL IN X NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday. Cincinnati 6, New York 3. Philadelphia 1, Chicago 0. St, Louis 8, Boston [.
 Brooklyn-P Pittsburgh, rain.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07
LEONARD DIFFERED .1o. .ooo.

The management of the St. Nicholas rank in New York yesterday offered purse of $10.0oO to Benny Leonard for a ten-round bout with the win ner of the Joe Welling-JohnnyD Dun- dee bout which will be staged in New York tonight. This Is more money than a champion. with tho exception of Jess Willard, was ever offered to box ten rounds in New York.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday. Cleveland 6, New York 1. Detroit 3, Boston 0. Washington 3, Chicago 0. Philadelphia II, St. Louis 6.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07
Five Hats For strunk.

Philadelphia, Jrne 7.-The hard S4AEa1ng of Strunk and Bates featured ssfho game which Philadelphia won From St. Louis yesterday. II to 6. In live times at bat Strunk made fcur sssingies and a double, while Bates EmAde home run and three singles. The score:
 r. h. e. sNf. Louis ...... O021200o1-6 10 3 Nphiladeiphia ... cSO00l14x-11 IT Ss Batteries - sothoron, Hamilton, s5Park. Koob and Severeid; Moves. E 6chauer and SchAng.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Reoults Yesterday. New Haven {, Portland o. Lawrence 3, Bridgeport 2. Springfield 2, New London .. Hartford 10. Worcester ..
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07
WAGNER RETURNS

sGrand Old Man" of Baseball, Comes
 to Terms With Dreyfuss and Dons
 a Pirate Uniform.
 Pittsburgh. Juno 7.-John Henry (Honus) Wagner, star shortstop. who failed to report to the Pittsburgh Ma tionals at the beginning of the sea- son after twenty years as . player in the National league yesterday signed contract with President Barney Dreyfuss of the Pittsburgh club. It was announced that Wagner will ap- with Brooklyn.
 salary Wagner will receive under the new contract. For the last two years. 1t is said. he has been receiving Q salary of .$10.000. and according to some reports 1t was because of a re- duction that the veteran shortstop failed to report this spring.
 Officials of the club at various times announced that Wagner had not joined the team on account of busi- ness interests. Despite predictions and rumors. Wagner refused to make an announcement that he had retired from the game.
 For more than a week 1t had been consistently reported that Wagner would rejoin the club, and 1t was known that he was being urged to do so by many who attributed this years slump of the Pirates to his absence. After signing contract, Wagner sent the following telegram to August Hermann. chairman of tho National Baseball Commissions:
 Finding the call of baseball too
 strong to resist, ! desire to con- tinue to play the game love and to which owe all possess. and hereby petition the National Com mission to grant my request for reinstatement so that may play with my old club tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07
zBYszKo HEATS LEWIS.

San Francisco, June 7.-Wladek Zbyszlxo of Poland took a flying fall and the decision from Ed (strangler) Lewis, in two and one-half hour wrestling match here last night.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07
KoH GOING WE'LL.

Billy KDpf, the New Britain boy. | havingaaa, excellent season with cincinnatlDs 1kopf is hittin3 and neld- ing in brilliant style and has made .
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07
Hos1ssby Csears Sacks.

St. Louis. June e.-A double by Hornshy and . single by Cruise in the eighth inning scored the run that gave St. Louis yesterdays game over Boston. 3 to z. Hornsby hit home run with the bases full in the third The locals made all of their hits count. They had only ono man left on base.
 The score:
 r. h. e. Boston ......... .oooooloso-7 II Q St. Louis ....o0500301x-S s Q Batteries: Barnes, Nehf, Allen and Gowdy; Doak. Ames. Packard and Snyder.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07
HARTFORD RALLIES IN NINTH AND WINS
Capital City Team 0Yelcome
 WorCStaf's Five Run Lead

Worcester. MaaA. Juno 7.-Hart. ford overcame lead of fve runs In the ninth inning yesterday and beat Worcester. The fielding of the lattsr aided materially by wild throws by Helfrtch and McQuillan. enabling Hartford to have mery-go-round on tho bags. Ss a The score:
 '. h. .. Hartford ....... Oo2o7o0os--lo II 4 Worcester ..... o041200200-9 10 T Battertes-Tsncate. Liston, TrAut- man and Carroll; Herring, Mcouil- Ian. Lindstrom and Wilder.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07
JACKSON DELIVERS K. o.

Another Victim to Ills IAst. r Boston, June 7.---Wd1lie Jackson of slSoW York upset the dopc of local )kna by winning from Chick simler of
 ariS. Pc, last night in twelve rounds, snfs the Armory 4. c. Two minutes Of the final round had Inaapsed when Jackson, with straight srfsht hand punch to the jaw. sent ninaIar down for the count. 1t was one of the hardest battles seen in a local ring In years.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07
$50, 100 FOR THE HARVESTER
Indianna Grain Merchant Pays Fancy Price for Former Star Of Grand CT. cuit-Directum I. Brings 9S,3O0.

New York, June 1.-The Harvester (2:01) champion trottine stallion from 1910 to 1916. hero of the Grand Cir cult and holder of several worlds records. was sold under tho hammer for $30.100 at the dispersal of the harness racing stable and breeding farm of c. K. c. Billings in Madison Square Garden yesterday afternoon. Paul Kuhn. a grain merchant of Terre Haute, Ind. acquired the big brown son of Walnut Hall and Notslot after a spirited bidding match with Rich ard Delafield of Tuxedo and Walter R. Cox.
 MT. Billings' Curles Neck farm on the James River in Virginia, which ho has turned over to the government for
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07
Red sox Arc BIanked.

E Boston. June 7.-Detroit shut out z6oston. to Q. yesterday. Dauss held |4ghe world champions safe. No Bos- ke6n player passed second base. Ruth { es wild and also was hit hard.
 The score. sssEs r. h. e. aOetroit 3O00000Oo-3 10 1 Boston ..... oOO00O000--O 0 ss Batteries Danm and stanage: Ruth kand Thomas.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07
Standing oe Clubs.

''f ?. . Games Today. < New Haven at Lawrence.
 Bridgeport at Portland.
 Hartford at Springfield.
 New London at Worcester. I. e.. ..s
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07
sprtnsneld !, New london ..

6prinG0ed 2, New London ..
 Springfield. Max, Juno "A per- feet throw to the plate by King shut off the t1eing run for New London yesterday afternoon in . ninth innine rally and Springfield won to .. Pow ers pitched excellent ball, errors ee4-x. ting him into trouble in the n1nth.s Kings hitting w1s . featurv. TAer score: a ss,
 r. h. 4., New London =. ooeooooos--s 11 6prinsdeld .... 012o3300x-7
 Batteries-lEartin. Fortune Gn6 Russsil end Ftsh: Powers and Rico.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07

Games Today. Newark at Richmond. Rochester at Buffalo. Toronto at Montreal. Providence at Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07
GIANTS DETHRONED
 AS LEAGUE LEADERS
LoWly Reds Force McGraW's . Team to Taste Defeat Again

 Cincinnati. June 7.-Matty's men gave tho Giants something to worry about yesterday by beating them for the second time, the score being 6 to 4. To say that the Giants were taken by surprise is putting 1t most mildly. Nobody on the team dreamed of los- ing two games in succession to Cin- cinnati.
 Fred Toney pitched the Red Eirds to victory yesterday, and what ap- peared to tickle the Rhinelanders most was that the success of the Cincinnati bats knocked the Giants from the league lead.
 The score:
 r. h. e.. New York ....20010o00o-3 2 3 Cincinnati ..0104O100x-6 10 1 Batteries: Benton, Middleton and McCarty: Toney and Wingo.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07

Results Yesterday. Richmond g., Newark {. Rochester 8. Buffalo l. Baltimore 1. Providence 3. e in- nings. rain).
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07
Lawrence :, Brldeepost ..

Lawrence, NAss.. JunA 7--LAwrenoo defeated Bridgeport tot1t yestsedAy winning the game in the ninth in.ss 'ning when LAsche saftsr 'dopbl& wsat to third on m error and was brouoht homo by Gasto's. bunt. HoueA tha Bridgeport pitcher, was hit in the 9ye by . betted ball In tho nth inning aid was forced to retire from the easnA Tho score:
 [. h. A Lawrence ...... oo0ooosol-ss e@ i Bridgeport ..... oo1eo0eo1--3s ! Batteries - Frees and Gaston, House. Banks. Gingras and KrdchelL
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07

reliable specialist. but a sym pathetic advisor--A true friend.
 If you feel your health slip, ping away from you-if you realize that you are not what you ougilt to beif you havs tried other doctors without getting hslp-don't hAsitate. but go at once to s9
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07

Cincinnati. Ohio. June 7.--Augustus Hermann, head of the National Com- mission, reinstated Hans Wagner to- day.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07
Alex Toys With Cubs.

Chicago, June 7.-Grover Alexander pitched in nne form yesterday and Philadelphia shut out Chicago 4 to 0. The visitors punched hits behind Seaton's wildness in the fourth in- ming and scored two runs. Alexander scored the other two runs with his two triples.
 The score:
 r. h. e. Philadelphia =. ..00O21o1oo--4 Il 0 Chicago ........ .000o00o00-0 5 l Batteries: Alexander and Killifer: Seaton. Prendergast, Aldridge and El- nott.