davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-02

Wisconsin was the originator of the
idea of wheatless and meatless day.
Everywhere people are enthusiastic
over it. Are you one of them? In
other states the order was issued just
the other day October oath, asking that
people observe these days Hotels all
over the country are doing this. Travel
ing men are demanding it. Are you
doing your bit?
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-02
NOTICE.

Do not accept any more of our time
orders from our camp for we will not
honor them when they are presented at
this office.
G. w. Jones Lumber Co.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-02
RED CROSS MAGAZINE

Anyone who has subscribed to the
Red Cross Magazine and has failed to
receive same, please report to Miss
Quinlan, and it will be rectified.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-02

Try US when in want of job printing.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-26
DEFENDS THE HOBOES;
NOT TRAMPS OR BUNS
Had of the International Hobo Col
lege at Chicago Comes to Their
Rescue.

Chicago. Feb. 26.-IIobo, tramp and
bum commonly are associated as syn
onyms for the same class of men in
the public min. But there is a wide
variance, according to the Rev. Irwin
st. John Tucker. president of the In
ternational Hobo College here. Here
are the definitions as he gives them:
Hobo-A migratory worker.
Tramp-A migratory non-worker.
Bum-A stationary non-worker.
"The hobo, he said. Is the man
who does the heavy productive labor
Of the country-railroad construction,
bridge building and crop harvesting.
The idea that some fundamental men
tai defect makes a man a migratory
worker is wrong. 1t is the man who
stays at home all his life, content to
vegeate in one place, who has a men
tai defect amounting almost to con
genial idiocy.
One of the causes for migratory
workers is the demand for them
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-26

and bring to his audience more wis
down and present it more pleasingly.
The lecturers who have already ap-
peared have pleased everyone, but
tonight we believe one of the real
treats of the Chautauqua is in store
fer all who attend.
Everyone enjoys hearing that bril-
liant speaker. DR. Kerr Boyce Tup-
per. and large audience filled the
auditorium yesterday afternoon to
hear his scholarly sermon at the Yes
per service.
This morning DIR. Tupper conducted
the Bible Hour. and Supt. C. Rucker
Adams gave one OF his fine Health
lectures. which always help and ben
eft all. Mr. Adams remarkable ply.
sique and splendid health are convinc
ing arguments for systematic. scien-
tiiic physical training, and hundreds
have been placed on the road tc
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-26
John w. Duorly Delivered Lecture
On Christian Science TO An
Interested Audience Yesterday

to His creation, and Ills laws gov
erhing this relationship, that they
should be able under all circum-
stances. through this knowledge, to
Ills infinite ability TO preserve them
intact from every form of evil. This
result Christian Science teaches, and
all Christian religions should read
lily concede, can only be accomplished
through prayer; but as to what con
stitutes true prayer there are many
human opinions.
From time immemcrial mankind
has believed in some kind Of God and
has offered some prayer or offering
to such God. but the motives for
these prayers and the results expect
ed and obtained from them have diff
,fcred according TO a mans belief as
| to the nature of his God. Il has.
| however, always been acceded, and
lquite riqhtly, that the individual who
obtained the most definite answer to
his prayer was that one who under
stood most certainly and correctly
| the nature Of the one and only God.
The Scriptures are a record of how
God was progressively revealed with
Isigns following" TO those men of all
ages who understood Him and obeyee
Ills laws.
Such men, 1t is recorded, were nct
only able to save themselves through
their prayers. from evil of every
kind. including disease and even
death. but were consistently able
also TO help others; and this ability
tc prove Gods presence and power
has always been accepted, at least in
theory. as a proof of the correctness
or otherwise of ell religious teach
|irr Indeed this necessity for pray
.nc Alright and unfailingly receiving
an answer to such prayer was made
the standard r Jesus teachings He
spent a great part of his short per-
sonaI ministry proving beyond doubt
that his prayer was with power IA
cast out evil cf every kind; and that
for those who accept his life and
teachings as their standard. this
should also be the standard ol
PRAYER.
Judged upon this basis, Christian
Science can speak and does speah
with certainty upcn the subject Of
PRAYER. for the followers OF Christiaf
Science have received innumerabl'
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-26
70 SHIPS NOW TRAVERSE
SEAS WHERE HUNDREDS
WERE BEFORE
tBy Associated Prsss J

Aboard IS. Montenegro, lolian
Sea. Feb. "a. Not a dozen passen-
Ger boats are now plying the Medi-
terranean whereas before the war
there were hundreds; the rest have
been requisitioned for war purposes,
or in the ease of Austrian and Ger
man vessels, interned; many have
bcen sunk by submarines, and some
removed to other services where nav
t.stion is less dangerous.
The Montenegro is the first pas
sonper-carrying ship OF any nation
ally 10 leave The Piraeus since the
frat of last December. the practical
hoginnin, of the Allied blockade OF
.C-,ece. though the blockade was Of
e,iollv declared cnly Dec. s. NO
messengers were ace pied even on
her with at special permits from the
allied governments. as the blockade
is still in effect at this writing. y
;s said that the Greek passenger
steamers formerly running from the
Dreams 10 New York, Naples, Mar
seiI.es or barcelona. will be taken
ovcr nv the British government Ac-
o.r5snp Ia the Greek owners the
ipri,isb offer to lease the ships at so
much psr ton carries with it the al
.,r,a,ive that If the offer is not ac-
oe,tad no coal will be available TO
rrn The boats. The second largest
cook Transatlantic ship. the PATHS
has been held at Gibraltar now Tor
~. months and until the Greek
s,inewners agree TO the British pro
posals 10.
smav be Judged from the number
:, ,assals sunk BY submarines in the
,,osi,o-ranean. an officer on pas
.,rcar shin now has no enyiabie re-
s,onsibility Scarcely one has n0'
-.to;,,ted in. or at least witnessed
-, .,rkinr Of some vessel Aboarc
-. Montenegro two e the minor OF
GO have been on ships subma
-. ono was on the Scilla sunk OF
,hs wav from Piraeus to Rhodes tn
s.,.- IN the WASHINGTON bonh'
,-or syracuse 20 Alexandria.
~ ,be present trip. from saionik
70 The Piraeus. gale forced IN IN
wo,,enerro to take refuge in m
.o-t 81 volo. where she arrived bad
! damaged. capt Cantamessa him
:. ,,v,ng a leg broken and on
q sling as a result OF IN
rough weather. On the prev.Os s :,
trim the same captain had nre Il
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-26

For instance, Kansas calls for 10000
harvesters each year. The difficulty
is that the farmer has no way Of get
ting them Bumming your way on
the train is liable to lead to arrest
We now are trying to get free trans.
portation to take men to jobs all over
the country.
"There is a tremendous amount Of
intellectual force among the hoboes.
The big standing argument among
them Is whether Schopenhauer. Berg
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-26
WAR CREDIT OF S5O0,OOO,OOO
FOR ADEQUATE PROTECTION
PROBABLY Be PROPOSED
PUPILS SUSPENDED FOR
SNEERING AT ECONOMY

san Bcrnardino, cal. Feb 20 .-
F lowing ban ON the wearing of
costly dress 5 by high school girls.
T. boys and several girls of the
wealthy class went to school in
"a'. times lythng, and all the
ooyS who took part in the demon
stration were suspended from their
Classes The girls escaped with a
rcprImand
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-26
AMERICAN FRE|CHTER
REACHES BORDEAUX
IN SAFETY
lBy Associated Press. J

bordeaux, Feb. 1.-The Ameri-
can freighter Orleans was sighted of
the mouth Cf the Gironde river this
norning 1t is expected to dock at
EoydeauN tomorrow. The Orleans
V ith the freighter Rochester were
the first American vessels ieaving
The United States after the break
with Germany They sailed Feb. 10
.unarmed The Rochester has not re-
ported
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-26

health under his guidance.
This afternoon a most pleasing and
enjoyable musical concert was en-
joyed by large crowd. The per-
who plays the piano, clarionet and
saxaphone; his charming wife, Mrs.
Henrietta Schumacher Anderson, who
Plays the harp. piano and is also a
soloist Miss Mary Hart Stebbins
gave n number of heart songs. which
we're much enjoyed Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson are finished performers.
and their renditions were roundly
applauded. The latter worked under
difficulties, having been confined to
her room by Illness since yesterday
morning, but with that grit and de-
termination which makes for success
in any line she went through her
" ark in a most admirable manner.
These musicians will be heard again
this evening
The following is the program for
tomorrow.
7.45 p. M Admission: adults,
zoe; children. 25c). Prelude concert.
MIR. and Mrs Lorenz Anderson, Mary
Hart Stebbins. novelty music. Lee
trre, I'm the Spectacle Business"
, Eliza p. Brown (Ram's Horn
| Brown).
7 Tuesday, Feb. 81
Milton W. Brown. Platform Manager
10 a. m.-tAdmission: adult. csc;
crildren. loci. Bible Hour. The
Science Of Lost Things" DR. A. w.
I Lamar
Morning Lecture "A Golden
World" Milton w Brown. cincin-
natl. Ohio
z:45 p. m.-(Admission: adult.
sc: children. 15cl Musical con-
cert. Duggin Opera Co. presented by
David Duggin. Lecture, Tpic to DO
announced. Dr. A. W Lamar.
7:45 p. nj Admission: adult,
&c, children. 25cl Musical even
ing. The Human Phonograph. The
Recordias Boston Operates. pre-
, serted by David Duggin 0peratic
, Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-26

;he coal bunkers cf his vessel and
was only able TO save his ship by
half swamping it with water.
Ill the Mediterranean passenger
SHIPS flying flags of the allied powers
carry at least one gun aft, as a dis
enlargement to pursuing subma-
rines. As these guns are generally
only one inchers, while many Of the
modern submarines carry three inch
guns. the latter, while out Of range
OF the passenger vessel can safely
cannonade her at will until the pas
seneer ships superior speed pulls
| her out Of range.
All the merchantmen officers OF
Mediterranean passenger ships are
mobilized. and are expected to put
up a fight whenever submarine ap-
pears. 1t Is rare, however, that an
expert gunner is furnished to do the
shooting, a fact to which the mer-
lchant captains attribute the small
number OF submarines damaged by
Ere from merchant vessels.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-26
Rams Horn Brown viii Be
The Stellar Attraction At
The Chdutauqua Tonight

Tonight Chautauquans will have a
great treat in the lecture delivered
by Rams Horn" Brown. who came
into national prominence in the pub
lication of his paper. the Rams Horn.
Mr. Browns pointed, pithy paragraphs
are best described by friend who
said he could put column into line,
and never had he known anyone who
could reach the point in fewer words
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-26

Before an audience of 500 persons,
John W. Doorly. c. S. b.. member OF
the Board of Lectureship of the
Mother Church, the First Church Of
Christ, Scientist. in Boston, Mass,
delivered "A splendid lecture on Chris
tian Science yesterday afternoon,
which was heard with much interest
by all present. We give below the
speakers address in full:
Progress is recognized to be the
Law of God in all things and Chris
tan Science has come in obedience
to this law. not to reveal a new God
hut 10 bring to humanity a fuller
sense of that one and only God
whom to know Alright is Life cter-
nal" tScience and Health, Pref, p
VII Tho message of Christian
Science is always loving, compassion
ate. and tolerant. and recognizes
clearly the right of every man to de-
eide what is best fer his own health
and happiness, both in the matter OF
medicine and also of religion. The
teachings of Christian Science are
simple and direct and are easily un-
dorstood by any unbiased thinker;
| Icven children perceive and use them
with the utmost ease. Being essen
ltially Christlike they are universal
and are the message OF Truth knock
ing at the door Of every human con
seriousness.
Christian Science neither strives
nor argues with these who do not
accept it's teachings. but gently reas-
ons. as did Abraham of old. Let
there be no strife. / pray thee. be
tween me and thee, for We
he brethren. Christian Science
however. does declare in no uncertain
Wv that there is but one God and
lone Christ and that a correct. scien.
ltifc and demonstrable understand
ing OF the enc and only God and OF
tho divine Christ is essential to the
rermanent health, happiness. and
lxation Of every individual. Chris.
tian Science also points out definite.
IL that 1t profits little merely Z be
I.eve on God. for human belief Is
subject to change. while spiritua
understanding abideth forever.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-26
"A KILLED when
French A|RSH|P
BROUGHT down
(By Associated Press. J

Berlin reports fourteen killed by
the destruction of a French airship
brought down west of Saargemuni,
in Lorraine. Close upon yesterday $
British advances in the Serre district
on the Somme front the French pen
etrated the German lines near Vile
Sur-Tourbe, west Of Verdun.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-26
BORAh ASKED FOR
S6,000,0O0 FOR
RELIEF FOOD
SITUATION
(By Associated Press.

Washington. Feb. II senator
Forah introduced a resolution to ap-
propriate $4,000, 900 for federal re
lief of the food situation and for in
vcstigation to devise better market
ing and distribution meth DIS. Action
was deferred.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-26
Wilson Asks Permission OF Congress TO Arm Ships
WH|PPLE Gets
LEAK FEE OF
$4,000
IBy Associated PrsAs.

Washington, Feb. 26.-Sherman
!. Whipple will receive 1000 for
his work as counsel of the leak in
vestigaticn. The fee was approved
by the House rules committee. Chair
man said the cost of the inquiry will
not exceed $4,000.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-26
ARMED NEUTRALITY
IS NECESSARY
PREFERRING NOT TO WAIT FOR
IN OVERT ACT. PRESIDENT
ASKS CONGRESS FOR AUTHOR.
ITY TO PROTECT AMERICAN
LIVES AND INTERESTS ON
LAND AND SEA
(By Associated Press J

Washington, Feb. 90 President
Wilson went before Congress at
one o'clock this afternoon and asked
authority to use the forces Of the
United States to protect American
rights by establishing state of
armed neutrality" He has made
detailed plans for protecting Ameri-
can ships desiring to enter the Ger
man war zone. The House and Sen
ate leaders were notified of the joint
session after the President conferred
early with Chairman Stone Of the
foreign relations committee. The
Presidents decision is partly caused
by the fact that Germany's campaign
is keeping American ships tied up
Such condition. the President
pointed out is unbearable. The Pres
ident asserts that while he desires
peace there is something greater
than peace and that is the protection
Of American rights. To ask this
authority is not asking for declara-
tion of war. nor for an act OF war
Il is to prepare the United States Tor
warlike acts of other nations.
krming American merchantmen or
conveying them through the war
zone are two methods now being
considered. The President is still
confident an extra session OF Con
eress will be unnecessary. The stu
aticn as outlined in his address ne
believes. is such that Congress VIII
give him the desired authority. lie
carefully looked up a. precedent ana
found similar condition existed III
relation to France when American
vessels were attacked by trench
ships. interfering with American
commerce. The position of armed
neutrality was taken then without
bringing about war.
The President concluded it might
not be wise to wait for an overt ae'
to have additional authority In ad-
ditlon to giving him authority 10 es'
tahlish state of armed neutralilH
congress is expected to grant tne
President authority to get addltloh"l
money If needed A bond ISSUE h'N
he authorized. The President points
out also the rights of other neu'rai'
have been affected but they haNt
shown no disposition to follow 'n'
course of the United States. NO ul
rect appeal will be made to them
In his address for authority 70 es'
tablish armed neutrality the fres'
dent said no one doubted it was th'
duty Of the United States TO "deieh'
our commerce and lives and oni! I'M
method and extent remains TO D.
chosen" He said IL is hoped II weui'
not be necessary to put armed forces
into action because American peopi'
MD net desire It. He said he coui'
make no definite proposals but want
Cd congressional sanction OF genera
terms as he believed the people ar
willing TO trust him to act Win re
straint. He asked also for sum
cient credit to enable me to proVio'
adequate protection. credit OF ~
hundred million probably VIII o'
Proposed. The Republicans prea'e
a flibuster on this.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-26
Ships VIII Sail
CBy Associated Press. }

New York. Feb. 2s.-Amerieah
liner officials announced the"
steamers will resume sailings II tne
President authorized them to arm
merchantmen.
II Is also announced that Ameri-
can ships will sail unarmed II cOh-
voyed by American warships.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-26
By Associated Press. J

London Feb 26 Sir Edward
Carson announced that woman and
child were killed and two injured
wien German destrcyers bombarded
Broadstairs and Margate
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-26
BRITISH FORCES
HAVE TAKEN
KUT-EL-AMARA
(By Associated freAs. J

London, Feb. &c. Andrew Ronar
Law announced in the House of
commons that British forces had
captured kut-e el-Amara the Turks
retreating.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-26

son. Nietzsche or Spencer offers the
proper philosophy for the hobo. They
divide their time between the public
library and the saloon. because those
are the only two places open to
them"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-26
CUNARD Liner
Tacoma sunk
WITHOUT
ANY Warming
sc AMERICANS WERE ABOARD;
27O SURVIVORS WILL BE LAND
ED AT QUEENSTOWN TONIGHT

Queenstown, Feb. 26 The Gu
nard liner Laconia Of 1899 tons.
sailing. from New York OH Feb. lS
with 100 passengers, ten of whom
were Americans. was summarized
without warning. Twenty Americans
were in the crew. go survivors will
re landed tonight.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-26
TO DETERMINE
SANITY Of
HARRY THAW
(By Associated Press. }

Philadelphia, Feb. 26. .-I.unacy
have been begun TO de-
termine the sanity OF Harry X.
Thaw.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-26
The PRAYER of Certainty

Christian Science therefore de-
mapds fr-n those who would accept
i.s ministrations that they should so
M rderstand God and His relationship
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-27

There Is more Catarrh in this sec.
ton Of the country than all other dis.
eases put together, and for years 1t
was supposed to be incurable Doc.
tors prescribed local remedies and
by constantly failing to cure with 10.
cal treatment, pronounced 1t incur
able Catarrh is local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional
conditions and therefore requires con.
stitutonal treatment Halls Catarrh
Medicine, manufactured by +. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is con-
stitutonal remedy. is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces Of the system. One Hundred
Dollars reward is offered for any case
that Halls Catarrh Medicine fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testi-
monials.
Sold by Druggists, Use
Halls Family Pills for constipa
ton.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-27
CHAPTER XIII.

The dance went on for fifteen min
utes yet. but thcn-quitc unexpectedly
all the arena gunr,s together fred u
.vOlley ut the roof. and the dance
stopped as If every dancer had been
hit. notwithstanding at the mouth,
some ofthem--the dancers ran to their
seats and set the crowd surging again
leaving the arena empty Of all but the
guards.
Now n man stood up near the edge
of the crowd whom King recognized !;
and recognition brought no joy with it,.
The mullah without hair or eyelashes,
who had admitted him and his party
through the mosque into the caves,
strobe out to the middle Of the arena
all alone. strutting and staggering. He
recalled the mans last words and drew
no consolation from them, either.
"Many have entered! Some went
out by different roadw
Cold chills went down his back. All
at once lsmail's manner became unen-
cAuraging. He ceased to make fuss
over the dancer and began to eye King
Sidewise, until at last he seemed I'M
able to contain the malice that would
well forth.
"At the gate there were only words "
he whispered. "Here in this cavern
men wait for proof"
He licked his teeth SUCCESSFULLY. as
Il wolf does when he contemplates 4
meal. Then, rs an afterthought, as
though ashamed, II love thee. Thou
art man after my own heart But
am her man! Wait and see"
The mullah In the arena. ,blinkins
with his lashless eyes, held both arm,
up for silence in the attitude of ;
Christian priest blessing n congrega
tion. The great cavern grew still, anC
| only the river could be heard suckin.
hungrily between the smooth ston,
banks.
"God IS great" the mullah howled
The crowd Numbered in echo to him
and then the vault took up the echoes
''And Muhammad is his prophet y
howled the mullah. Instantly they an
swered him again. His prophets
his prophets his prophet said the
stalactites, in loud harks--then in muir
murs-then In awe-Struck whispers.
That seemed TO be all the religious
ritual Khinjan remembered or could
tolerate Considering that the mulah
too, must have killed his man in colo
blood before earning the right to be-
there, perhaps it was enough-toC
much. There were men not far from
King who shuddered
"There are strangers" announced
the mullah, as man might say. IS
smell rat" But he did not look a
anybody in particular; he blinked a
the crowd.
"Bring themw he shouted, and Kin.
/ suppressed a shudder--for what proc
had he Of right to be there, beyond Is
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-27

mails verbal confederation of lie?
Would lsmail lie for him again? he
wondered. And If so, would the lie be
any use?
Not far from where King sat there
was an immediate disturbance in the
crowd, and q notwithstanding Bauchi
WINS thrust forward ut n run, with arms
dashed to his sides and n Ditiful look
Of terror on his face. Two more Bn-
lnchis were hustled along after him,
protesting a little, but looking almost
as hopeless.
Once In the arena. the guards took
charge Of all three of them and lined
them mp facing the mullah. clubbing
them with their ritie-butts to get quick.
er obedience. The crowd began to he
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-27

FOR SALE-Fine bungalow, eight
rooms and bath. rebuilt three years
ago, front porch 22xS, rear porch 9x9,
cellar under all, hot air furnace, three
rooms in cellar, cellar floor and walls
cemented, floor drains, electric lights
gas for cooking, barn, cement walks
inside. hardwood floors. real fireplace
John S. Stephen place, Wiz lots l and
2, Days add, opposite town hall, lot
72x120 If you want a house, that is
want one, come in quick. 1t is not
my business if Mr.. Stevens wants to
sacrifice his property You won't Of
ten find a snap like this. r.. B. Far
rell College bldg, phone 64S.W.