davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-20
rs Marshall on the Job.
re Marshall. a. r. Whaley d

>sse Marshall, A. r. Whaley of
Phelps and one of Sheriff Jackson IS
deputies was in town over Monday
night on returning from Amigo where
he arrested Lon Wineberger wanted
at FOSSIL, Oregon, on a forgery charge
amounting, it is said to S475. Oregon
officials had been on his trail for the
last two months and having reason to
believe that he would land at Phelps,
notified Sheriff Jackson and Deputy
Whaley to be on the look out. AS he
did not showup there Mr.. Whaley con-
clnded to go to Amigo Saturday and
spend a day or so with friends there.
Before leaving he visited the differ
aent plants employing transient labor
and ran across his man in one of
them. His credentials were perfectly
satisfactory to Winebarger and he
had no difficulty in persuading him to
come to Eagle River to be a guest of
the county bastile until the arrival Of
Officers from his home county. We
understand that a reward of 800 was
Offered for his capture which will we
Judge 60 largely to Mr.. Whaley.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-20
Hayward Didn't Catch EN-.


JAS. Burns and Il. j. Kaehne were
repaid for Drawing the bad weather
by returning from Muskrat Creek
Sunday night with % trout. The
language used by Ed Lacau, Frank
Adams, Dr's Meyer and Frankel
when they beheld the days result
wouldn't look well here, as they in
spite of a nice supply of Clintonyille
worms sent up by f. ID. Wartinbee
the day before, developed a disincla-
nation to seek their favorite haunts
on the morning of April Is. They
now have their livestock out on
pasture, and claim when decent trout
fishing weather does come, that they
will go out bring in some the game
warden won't have to measure.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-20
Real Estate Moves.

N. A. Colman sold his old home resi-
dence, at the corner of Wall and Sec
ond streets, occupied since his remoy-
al to Oregon by John Hanson, and
now by David Setback, to Amos Rad
cliffe, this week. He also sold a large
tract of land formerly the Adventist
farm at Clearwater to Chicago parties.
Mr.. Colman has another large hold
ing near Spectacle lake in the town
of Phelps which he will now getready
for raising beef cattle on an extensive
scale. Through a Review ad. he
placed an order for S00pounds of dy-
Mantle which will be used in acceler-
ating stump removal there this spring.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-20
Ammunition for the Allies.
Huge Offensive Campaign to
start on Villas county Stumps.

A carload Of dynamite was received
by the Farmers & Merchants State
Bank Wednesday from the Dupont
works at Baksdale, to be used in land
clearing by farmers in this vic
nifty Owing to the quantity and the
fact that it was left strnding over
night close to the depot, caused some
Of the citizens who have distinct rec
collections of the dynamite explosion
here nine yeaas ago, to say their
prayers that evening with more than
usual fervor 1t was unloaded safely
next day however, and the beneficial
results will be easily apparent by fall.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-20
Purchaaed Mules.

Sheriff G. H. Jackson received a
finely matched pair of mules Monday.
They came from the Neal Houslet
stock farm near Oxford, Marquette
Co, that territory being rather famil-
lar to us will say that any one want
ing to buy mules, draft or driving
horses, can get the best of anything
in either line at any time within a
mile or two Of this farm. A card sent
to Houslet & McNutt, Oxford, Wis.
will bring immediate results, b'leeVe
us.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-20
With the Moving Van.


Walter Shdttuck and family moved
last week in the rooms vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Morey over the post
office. The house on Riyerestreet
which they had occupied fog several
years was then taken by T. III. Bo-
sacki. That gave Oscar Gunderson
the opportunity to take possession OF
his recent purchase, and in turn
made room for c. HI. Adams. Both
Messrs. Gunderson and Adams will
make quite extensive improvements
to their properties.
TAKE NOTICE Every reader
should read the Governors Proclama-
tion in this issue of the Review.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-20
Kitchen Shower.

Miss Doris Shattuck was the recip-
lent of a kitchen shower rendered her
at the home of Mrs. Grant Cook, Fri
day night. A large number Of the
young lady's friends were present and
bestowed upon her many articles of a
housekeeping nature presumably USE
full at not distant date.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-20
Supt. Nevins Here.

Jas. Neyins, Supt of the State Fish
Hatcheries returned to Madison today
after spending a few days here with
Messrs. Jas. and FL. J. Oberholtzer in
getting the pike and muskalunge
Matching station ready for the 1917
hatch.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-20
Accidents.

Jas. Logg met with serious and
nearly fatal accident Friday, near the
Miehack farm. He was hauling load
of manure when the front end board
fell out aid threw him under the
team. Two ribs were broken and Sc
we're internal injuries received.
1t was thought best to take him to
the hospital at Oshkosh Monday. A A
Denton, who accompanied him re-
turned Wednesday and states that he
is getting along splendidly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-20
Intention Was All Right.

Hunter Case who is down from
Phelps today stated that lis town is
on the verge of rice famine caused
by a reckless use of the article by the
citizens this morning in seeing a
prominent couple off on the train,
and who as it transpired were not
married at ALL
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-20

ATTENTION. Rev. Dexter
Of Ashland will take Rev. Wa
ters place at the Congregational
church next Sunday morning
and evening. A good attend
ance will please him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-20
"Neptune's Daughter"

The Woman's Guild of St. ignatius
Church wish to announce that thru
the courtesy of J. j. Roderick, they
will put on play at Dreamland Mon
day night. They will appreciate lib
eral patronage. Admission 25e.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-20

Q. e. Bowen while loading a car Of
household goods for G. T.. Walters,
Saturday morning, received a sprained
ankle and narrowly escaped worse in
juries when several heavy timbers
loosened and fell upon him. AS it is
he will have to use crutches for a
week or two.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-20
School Notes.
Report of Standings

The following pupils have obtained
one of the three highest averages in
their respective classes for the fifth
period of the school year.
1St Grade A
Evening journal., 1917-02-14
ice CONTINUES TO
Pile UP IN River

The leo situation in the Delaware
river remains the same today, a thick
coat extending out into the river for
q long distance from the New Jersey
shore no ferries are running to
Pennsgrove on this account, although
the Philadelphia steamers and the
steamer Brandywine TO Deep Water
Point are running on schedule time.
The ice this morning was reported
very heavy, and tugs had difficulty In
breaking a channel. No hope is given
OF a break in the ice jam until com
ing of warmer weather, however. and
until q thaw takes place it Is not N-
poctod there will be a resumptioW Of
ferry service between here and Penns-
grove.
The steamer Brandywine has main
tanned schedules between this city ant
! Deep Water Point with powder work
l ers in spite Of the ice breaking hel
own way. it is declared. through thu
/ frozen river without assistance. Re
ports that the Brsndywine required
the assistance OF an ice breaker e
clear channel are said 20 be with
out foundation although the steame
was stuck in tha ice for more thai
an hour last SUNDAY before beini
able to eXtricRto herself.
Evening journal., 1917-02-14
DELAWARE CITY FOLK
TALK OF WATER PLANT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del, Feb. IA
The question of the ownership Of the
local water works will likely be
brought up at the election to be held
here this spring A number OF per-
sons feel that the town should own
the water works, while some are op-
posed
The local works will likely change
hands within the next few years. and
this is the reason that the plan is
being brought up now. so that a line
OF procedure can be obtained. Other
towns own their water systems and
derive considerable revenue from
this source.
Many people will oppose n bond
issue or whatever other means Of
raising money that would be under
taken on the ground that IL would
merely mean another increase in the
local tax rate. However. the plan
seems that with the town taking over
the plant and operating It, there
, would not be any trouble about this
as the revenue derived from the plant
would more than cover initial cost
or expenses OF upkeep.
Evening journal., 1917-02-14
SHIPPING MEN seek plan
TO CUT bend FROM river
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Feb. "A

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. IA
Heavy ice in the Delaware river,
which menaces small craft and causes
delay TO shipping. would never exist If
the Horseshoe Channel in the Della
ware river. below Gloucester, were
Strengthened out. This is the opinion
of shipping men and port authorities.
For years past shipping men have
endeayored TO have this bend in the
river Strengthened. II is here the ice
jams and makes it almost impossible,
in very cold weather, for shipping to
move.
There is a plan under way TO
straighten the bend. A meeting OF
shipping men and business interests
was held in Director Webster's office
last summer for the purpose Of re-
moving the bend.
A bill is TO be introduced IN the
present Legislature for an approDria
ton of $500 900 to carry on this work
Efforts will also be made 20 get ap-
preparations from the Federal Gov
, eminent the State of New Jersey and
the city OF Philadelphia to finance the
| Improvement. If the Pennsylvania
| Legislature acts favorably on this bill
! it is believed work will be started
on the STRENGTHENING Of the channe
in the spring.
Evening journal., 1917-02-14
WRONG RESOLUTION Was
Sent TO WASHINGTON
STAFF Correspondent.

Staff Correspondent.
DOVER. Del. Feb. At became
known today that the copy Of the res
olution OF the Legislature endorsing
President Wilson's action in severing
diplomatic relations with Germany,
that was sent to Washington was not
the resolution that had been adopted
by the Legislature.
Senator Wharton made this discov.
cry this morning He received a
copy OF the Congressional Record. In
which the resolution sent to Washing
ton had been printed, and discovered
it was not the one he had presented
in the Senate, and which was adopt
ed. He decided, however that as the
error was not serious he would let The
matter rest as it stands.
Nobody seems to know how the
mistake was made.
Evening journal., 1917-02-14
SOCIALISTS OPPOSE
War With germany

George B. kirkpatrick, OF New
York, lecturing in Pythian Castle last
night, on THE Fundamental Causes
Of War stirred his audience when he
declared he would go to war pro-
vided he would be permitted to march
300 yards behind 200 American CAPT
talists," whom he regards responsible
for conditions that make war possible.
The lecture was the first OF a series OF
six to be given under the auspices OF
the Socialist Party Of this city.
The speaker said that the United
States government is conducting its
economic and political policy in a
manner that would certainly lead TO
war. He protested against war with
Germany and argued that inasmuch
as the working class has no need TO
travel on ships to the foreign nations
they have no reason to go to war.
He frowned upon the theory OF ma
tional honor, and declared that the
capitalist class makes the national
honor TO suit its own commercial pur-
poses.r
The society adopted a resolution
against war.
Evening journal., 1917-02-14
TO OPPOSE MILITARY
TRAINING FOR Pupils

A committee OF six to oppose the
bill providing for compulsory
military training IN tho public
schools of the State, which
is now pending in the Legislature.
was appointed at a meeting OF the
Delaware Peace Society. held at the
fellowship rooms, No. 912 Orange
street, last evening. The bill, which
is 10 be introduced by Representative
Jones, provides for military drills for
boys between the ages of IA and II
years. The society holds that such
training would not be valuable either
from a physical or from a military
point OF view.
Harold Evans. chairman Of the
subcommittee on schools OF the
Philadelphia peace committee, who
was one OF the speakers. proposed q
substitute bill calling for physlca
training. lie said educators through
out the country favored physical il
preference TO military training. Tit
committee will send a letter to tn,
Legislature protesting against the bill
and II may so TO Dover TO take ~
the matter with the legislators.
Those on the committee are: A. II
Berlin, Or. Clifford J. Scott b. /
Cross. Hiram X. Yerger. I. W. Bro
sius and George A. Rhoades.
Aside from Mr.. Evans. anothe
speaker last evening was Or. Hull. q
Swarthmore. who has been in Eng
land and Germany since the wa
started. He protested against com
pulsory military training.
Evening journal., 1917-02-14
nRAW IuRY PANEL.

Jury Commissioners $. ID. Town
send and Frederick Brady have drawn
the following petit jury panel to serve
az the ensuing terms OF the Court OF
General Sessions and the Superior
Court for New Castle county, com
mencing March 6;
First Representative district-Elmer
~ LLOYD, Jacob Scheifle, Frank Jones,
Elmer Laws.
Second Harry Morrow. Martin n.
Cooney. Lewis Sasse. John NJ. Cannon
Third John u. Connen. Edward j
Byrne. Levin p. Layheld, Lewis S
Fell.
Fourth-Thomas D. Wilkinson, I'D
ward ID. Carr. J. Frank Dale, William
II. Blake.
Fifth-Herman II. Jones. William
Lannan, John Newell Dennis +. Con
nell
slxth-Wnliam Cloud. John c. Hus
bands.
Seventh-Robert S. Wood, Rober
II. Elliott.
Eighth-wilIard Dickson. Grove
Whitman.
Ninth-A. C. Whittier, Walter c
Curtis.
Tenth-Ihomas J. j. tlarh' Jane
r. Beggs.
Eleventh.. Irving Dayett, Wilbu
McMullen.
Twelfth-John T. Vail. Frederick
Hildebrand
Observation-Disclosures Batten. Al
bert Kumpel
William W. Naylor
Russell Townsend
Fifteenth-Arthur Johnson, GeorS'
Hcinold.
Evening journal., 1917-02-14
MANY Willing TO FIGHT
IN UNCLE SANS navy

The wave OF patriotism that has
swept over the country since the
breaking off OF diplomatic relations
with Germany has had an effect upon
recruiting. and during the past two
or three weeks thirty-seven men have
applied for enlistment at the naval re-
cruiting station, Ninth and Market
streets. Although only four OF these
applicants passed tho ordinary eN-
aminations. Il IL taken as an indica-
ton OF the increasing interest being
shown in things naval.
chief Mach.nists Mate G, J. Coates
IA In charge OF the Office. Since the
Office was opened there have been
many applicants. but only eight OF
these have been passed. Mr. Coates
Is a Wilmingtonian, having worked at
Harlan and Hollingsworth for sew
eral years and later serving IN the
merchant service before entering ne
United States Navy. He has been in
the navy for over eighteen years and
has seen active service IN many al
ferent waters.
Evening journal., 1917-02-14
finish Inspection
Of FIRE companies
East Side Equipment is
Found in Satisfactory
Condition
COUNCIL GETS THE
REIORT TOMORROW

The semi-annual inspection Of the
fire department OF this city was fin
ished last night, when members OF
Council, accompanied by Mayor Price
ana William j. McCorkindale Of the
Chamber OF Commerce, and the fire
chiefs, visited the east side companies
At each fire house the visitors made
an inspection and demonstrations OF
responding TO alarms were made. At
the Phoenix house the horses used on
( the apparatus were put through their
PAGES This company is the only one
In the department that retains a
horse drawn apparatus.
One thing noted in all the fire
houses visited during the inspection
trip was map OF all the water plugs
aud mains in the city This map was
prepared by City Engineer Hopes
about a month ago and distributed to
all the companies. In this way the
! nremen know exactly where connec-
tions can be made at any point in the
city. At the Reliance company mem
ton was made of the fact that this
was the first company to use the
motor-drawn apparatus.
/ During the trip none OF the engines
were allowed to run out on the street
because OF the cold. The members
OF Council made their trip to the yeri
GUS houses in automobiles. Accom-
panying the men las night was As
sistant Fire Chief darlington. Ne
bers of Council and others VINO made
THE inspection expressed Themselves
as highly pleased at the excellence o
the apparatus inspected. Special men
ton was made of the neatness an'
icleanliness exhibited in all the sleep
ling quarters. visited At every hous
llt was the honor OF the president o
Ehe company TO display to his visitor
lthe various trophies won and givei
to them at different times.
The report OF the inspection will b
I, submitted TO CounciN tomorrow might
Evening journal., 1917-02-14
HEALTHFUL WAY
TO RESTORE
GRAY HAIR
Bring Back Natural Color
Without pyes-Satlsfac-
ton Guaranteed or Money
Refunded.

You can have glossy, rich and luxuriant
hair OF a soft, even shade instead Of gray or
Nfeiess, faded hair or hair streaked with
gray. It's very easy and simple very health.
fnl safe and In perfect good taste--which
dyes are not.
Simply apply Q,Ban Hair Color Restorer az
YOU would shampoo. To Is n ready 90 use,
harmless liquid sold under tho makers full
guarantee OF 'your money back II not salts
hed' Use Of Q-Ban Wal bring back natu-
raj soft. even, pleasing color, full Of beauty,
and iustrons and FUZZY as girls hair. No
one can tell yon have applied Q-bsn, because
II doesn't work a look unnatural a. dye
does You will BE- delighted with your all
on youth and vitality and your hair will have
real health Only SOC = bottle st Louis
Iigreit Co. Eckerd's Drug store or anl
90 Memphis Tenn. mentioning the drug
rist's name Illustrated, interesting book
Tonic O.Rsn LIQUID shampoo. Q-Ban Tois
Soap-also Q Ban Depilstory (odorlessl fol
removing superhuous hair.-AdF.
Evening journal., 1917-02-14
CALL SCOUTS TO CONFERENCE

Scoutmasters in charge of the yari-
Gus troops Of Boy Scouts located in
tlRs city. have been called 10 attend
an important conference which will be
hela IN the y NJ. G. A. rooms at 3
/ CLOCK this evening While the OBJ.
lect OF me conference has not been
; announced, II Is intimated by Scout
lohlclals VINO are acquainted with its
! purpose, that it will be probablv ths
imost important factor for the future
development OF scouting In this civ
that has materialized up to this time
Z and every Scout master has beer
urged 10 attend.
Evening journal., 1917-02-14
DEATHS.

Mary c. Spencer.
DAlLEY-In this city. on February 49,
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services az the residences OF his
father, James Daley, No, 1901 Cedar street;
on Friday afternoon, February 10, ~
o'clock Interment at Silverbrook cemstery.
ELEMiNG--ln this city, on February Ia.
1917. Ralph, infant son Of George w. and
Lille Fleming. aged years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
! the funeral services at his parents residence,
20. $50 Spruce street, oe Friday evening:
at Hickory Grove cemetery, Saturday, Febru-
I airy II, at IL o'clock. without further notice
WELDo-in this city; on February H. 1911
Funeral private from the residence Of her
niece, Mrs. Winona r. Mccullough, No. $40
/ North Broome street.
BLACK-In this city. on February IL 1917,
Mary J.. widow Of John II. Black.
Relatives ands friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services at the residence
| OF her son-in-law, James II. Patterson, No.
1906 Scott street, on Thursday afternoon,
February IS. 1917. az o'cocE. interment
az SilverbrOok cemetery.
McMENEAN-In this city. on Fshruary. /.
McMenean, aged 50 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral from his late
residence, No. Cos East Fourth street, on
Tbursday morning al O'Clock Requiem
mass At St. Mays Church. Iniermeut az
, LYONs-In this city, on February II. 1917.
Albert y. Lyons, son OF u II. hnQ Mary
j. Lyons, aged p years
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services from the residence
Of his parents. No. 10 East Fourteenth
street. Thursday morning, February IS,
ct 9 o clock. Solemn requiem mass AZ St.
Patriek's Church. lnterment At Cathedral
cemetery.
LEARY-In this city, on February II
1917. Jeanette V, wife of Michael
Ieary. aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral services
from her late residence, No. 1911 Wesi
Sixth street. on Saturday morning. Feb
ruary IL, at go O'Clock. Interment al
SilverbroolS cemetery.
: NITSCHKE-In this city, on February
IA. 1917, Augusta Nitschke, at th'
residence of her son. Joseph Nitschke
POS Cedar street.
Due notice of funeral will be given.
SPENCER-In Edgewood Sanitarium, Il
Marshallton, Del, on February IL
1917. Mary c. Spencer, niece OF Mar
tina T. White aged 10 years.
> Relatives and friends are invited q
? attend the funeral services, on Thurs
h day evening ut s o'clock. at Ezion NJ
r. Church, Ninth and French streets
Interment at Salisbury. Nd, on Fride.,
February 10. Body may be viewed a
the church from , to ) o'clock Thursda
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1917-02-14
mammoth Liners
ARE SAFE IN PORT
lConlInned From Page ono

INUWUHIVU TIUIH HhV VIIVI
RAILROAD announced an embargo on
all shipments west of Buffalo, n. "
At the railroad Offices It was said
the Lackawanna was believed TO be
practically the only line open to the
West before the embargo was ISSUED.
It becomes effective at midnight to-
night.
Stoppage Of shipments routed West
was necessary. owing to emhargoes
that have been declared by connecting
lines in that territory, it was said.
There are 5000 Laokawanna freight
cars held No in Buffalo today, il was
stated at the offices.
Evening journal., 1917-02-14

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK Fob. 14.--Count Won
Bcrnstorr. dismissed German ambas-
sador 10 the United States, will sail for
home this afternoon on the Frederick
VIII. He will be accompanied by l64
members Of The German diplomatic
corps in tho United States.
In response 10 requests for an in
terview. Count Won Bernstouf sent
out word from the ship that as he
had given out his farewell statement
Evening journal., 1917-02-14
FREDERICKNIIL

embassy party remained aboard ship.
The Frederick VIII carried one Of Tia
largest Acargocs and passenger lists IN
her history. thus putting another notch
in the record d Captain Thomson, who
has crossed the Atlantic 425 times, and
is plastcrcd with decorations
Tho Frederick VIII will sail with mora
guarantees OF safety than any ship ia
months. The allied governments hay
ing given Rernstorn safe conduct ant
the route to he taken Icing out of tn,
mine zone, the liner is assured of clear
Evening journal., 1917-02-14

in Washington last night. he could
see no one. His farewell was a hope
Germany.
Before noon three policebQats were
patrolling the river keeping close
guard over the Frederick VIII. No
vessels were permitted to approach
The liner. The police boats escorted
the liner down the bay.
Zip 10 n O'Clock the pier WAS prgcti-
callv deserted except for officials and
guards. No crowd had gathered, and tin
Evening journal., 1917-02-14
rpIFNns LEcTuRE CoURSE.

DR.. Raymond J.. Ditmars VIII lecture
AZ Friefds Meeting House, corner Fourth
and West streets. at l.l5 o'clock to-
morrow on "The Book of Nature" This
viii be the third Of the series Of lectures
which are being given this winter under
the auspices OF the Friends School
Evening journal., 1917-02-14
HIMlNT SOCIETITS, IWORK

The monthly meeting OF the s. p
c. G. and the s. =. G. A. were held
yesterday afternoon. when Frank
Stout. special agent made his report
This showed that during January IN,
society made fifty-two IN
vesfigations. involving ~ children.
The report OF the animal societ,
116 Investigations.