davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-15
PADUS.

Frank Londo Of Waheno was here on
bust Thursday.
= Mrs Reimer and daughter Viola were
at Blackwell Jet. Sunday
Mrs. W. E. Case returned from Green
Bay Sunday.
Mrs. Schoephoester and Anna Ham
mes returned from Green Bay Wednes-
day where the former had been to con-
suit a physician.
j. R. Van Beck of Green Bay arrived
Wednesday,
John Becher returned to Green Bay
Sunday after few days visit with the
Hammes families
Geo. Kitchen of Saunders was here
Wednesday between trains.
Anna, j. F. and Ed. Hammes were at
Wabeno Monday
Geo. Schmitt went to Green Bay on
Wednesday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


U. S. Land Office at Wausau, Wis.
May 14th. 1917.
NOTICE is hereby given that Orva
Horner, of Newald, Wisconsin, who,
on Septemb Der Goth. 1910, made Home
stead Application, No. o3l2e, for SW4
NW4, Section 2, Township BAN, Range
16 East, 4th. P, Meridian. has filed
notice of inteotion to make Final
Five year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before 5. j.
Conway, Clerk of Circuit Court, at
Crandon, Wisconsin, on the 23rd day
of June, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses: An
ton Kufner Jr., Anton Kufner Sr.,
Frank Lubmer, Albert Johnson, all OF
Blackwell. Wisconsin.
HILMAR SCHMIDT, Register.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-15
State of Ohio, City of Toledo.


State of Ohio, City of Toledo.
Lucas County S.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm OF F. j.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of HALLS
CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence this 9Th day of Decem-
Der, A. D. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally and acts through the Blood on the
Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials, free
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Old papers for sale at this office. SC
a bundle
Henry Case visited at Mountain over
Sunday.
Mrs Gust Hoffman visited Gillett
over Sunday.
J. B. MaIlow motored to Crandon on
business Wednesday. ~
Miss Bernice Sensiba came up from
Green Bay last week.
You can buy fresh cottage cheese at
the Soperton creamery.
N. w. johnson of Laona was BUSH
ness caller in town Friday.
Mrs. Adolph Bierbaum returned on
Monday from visit at Cecil.
Furnished Rooms for rent by the day
or week. Mrs. K. Fitzpatrick.
D. w. Fuller of Townsend was a
business caller in town Friday.
E. j. Schroeder returned Monday
from few days visit at Oconto:
Contractor Joe Kimla is building a
large new barn for Chas. Symes.
Mrs. Andrew Huettl returned home
from Green Bay hospital last week.
Rob. Maislein left Wednesday for
Chicago to attend a convention Of lum-
bermen.
The Ernest Adams and Hebert homes
were quarantined for scarlet fever last
Friday.
John Smith left Friday for Surfing
where he will be employed by James
Hougaard.
Miss Anna and Josephine Simonson
returned Monday from few days visit
at Laona.
Jesse Forrest of Padus has been very
sick the past week with pneumonia and
appendicitis.
Hooper & Hooper, Lawyers. Offices
in the Hooper Block, over Post Office,
Crandon, Wis.
Fred Mielke returned last Friday
from visit at his old home in Wash
ington county.
Chairman VIM. Hubbard IS building
an addition to his barn on his farm
west of town.
Mr. and Mrs A. j. Edmunds of Mad
ison are visiting their daughter, Mrs. H.
A. Weingartner.
Mrs. Geo. Kroehnke returned last
Friday from a visit with her sister at
Charming, Mich. +
Miss Mary Hintzman arrived from
Green Valley Saturday for a visit at
the home of her parents.
For Sale: About 4 acres of land and
good room house in village of Wabeno.
Inquire of Joe Hoffman, Soperton
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Strohm and
day for visit with relatives here.
According to the Wisconsin state
highway commission more than 1000
miles of road and $50 bridges will be
built in this state this year.
James Hougaard of Surfing was in
town on business last Thursday and
Friday. He has the contract to build a
$4,000 school house at Lakewood.
Mrs. Geo. Marsh and daughters, Opal
and Marvel, returned Friday from a
weeks visit at Gillett. They were &C.
companied by Miss Orell Hodgins. 4
Geo. Symes, who has been employed
in an auto factory atDetroit, Mich, re-
turned home last week. George was
only getting one potato meal at his
boarding house and he decided to come
back on the farm and plant lot of
.,spuds." d
Last week County Clerk Mountain
issued the following marriage licenses:
F. A. Kramer of Manistique, Mich. to
HELEN Middendorf of North Crandon;
H. L. Thurber to Irene LeFleur, both
of Wabeno, and Edward Bradle to
Winifred Sherrich, both of Laona.
MEN WANTED: Steady employment
Good wages. Cabinet makers, machine
hands, cutoff and rip saw hands. Also
men with any kind of factory expe-
rience. Good opportunity for young
men to learn the cabinet making trade
Woodworking factory employing 700
men. No labor trouble THE HAM
ILTON MFG. CO. TWO RIVERS.
WIS. 6t40
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-15

r1rSL pun May 1oS A0os PuD' ""H~ -"
STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN CIRCUIT
COURT. FOREST COUNTY.
Kathryn Johnston,
plaintiff,
Frank Johnston,
defendant,
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, to
said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of
this summons, exclusive of the day of
service and defend the above entitled
action in the Court aforesaid; and in
case of your failure 80 to do, judgment
will be rendered against yon accord
ng to the demand of the complaint.
]. A. Walsh, Plaintiffs Atty.
p. o. Address:
Brandon, Forest County, Wisconsin.
The original summons and complaint
in the above entitled action are now
on file In the office of the clerk of the
above named Court.
]. A. Walsh.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-15
FOR SALE

Zone light, fine Driving Horse; good
Z condition; reasonable price if taken at
once. FRANK LINDBERG.
43-t3 Soperton, Wis.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-24
Financiers Willing
 To Aid Committee

NEW YORK, Jan. 22-Co-opera- ton of the leading fnanciers of the Stock Exchange and officials in an effort to expedite the leak" investi- gation was promised the house rules committee when it arrived from Washington. The inquiry will be re- stunned tomorrow
 The present plan is to call officers of the Stock Exchange among the first witnesses and question them about the exact procedure in the sell ing and buying of stocks. This in formation, it is understood, will be used by the committee to guide ex- animation which will be made into all stock sales on the three days preced- ing the publication of the note. The purpose in transferring the hearing to this city was to enable the committee to get the testimony of brokers and Stock Exchange officials without de- lay, if occasion arose to question them.
 It is expected that expert account ants will be engaged to examine the
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-24
SUDDEN DEATH

William Hill, the colored porter of Sweeney's barber shop, passed away suddenly, Sunday morning at about } o'clock from a hemorrhage of the lungs. This affiiction was believed to have been superinduced from a fall on the sidewalk during the carly part of Saturday night, although he did not complain of any illness after reaching home. He enjoyed an excellent name and was quite popular. He leaves a wife He was aged about 34 years. A coroner's jury returned a verdict that death was due to the above cause The remains are at Ruffner's and burial will be given this afternoon at ? o'clock.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-24

That service is nothing less thar this: To add their authority and theil power to the authority and force O. other nations to guarantee peace anC justice throughout the world" At another point the president said
 No covenant of cooperative peace that does not include peoples of tho new world can suffice to keep the future safe against war"
 At that point the president went or to say:
 ''If the peace presently to be made is to endure, it must be a peace made secure by the organized major forces of mankind" Later he said: "The equality of nations upon which peace must be founded, if it is to last, mus, be an equality of right"
 In holding out the expectation that the United States would join other na- tions in ''leagne for peace" the president declared it must be clear Ito every man who can think that there is in this promise no breach in either our traditions or our policy as a nation, but a fuliillment rather of all that we have professed or striven for.
 "Wc are that much nearer a definite discussion of the peace, which shall end the present war. We are that much nearer the discussion of the in ternational concert which must there after hold the world at peace. In every discussion of the peace that must end this war 1t is taken for granted that that peace must be given by some definite concert Of power which will make it virtually inpossi- ble that any such catastrophe should ever overwhelm us again. Every lover of mankind, every sane and thoughtful man must take that for granted.
 T have sought this opportunity to address you because I thought that owed it to you as the council associ- ated with me in the final determina- ton of our international obligations, to disclose to you, without reserve, the thought and purpose that have been taking form in my mind in re- gard to the duty of our government in these days to come, when 1t will be necessary to lay afresh and upon a new plan, the foundations of peace the nations.
 Tt is inconceivable that the people of the United States should play no
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-24

part in that great enterprise. To talk,
 part in such service is the oppor
 tunity for which they have sought tc prepare themselves by the very prin
 ciples and purposes of their polity
 and the approved practices of theil government ever since the days wher
 they set up new nation in the higt and honorable hope that it might 1T all that it was and did, show mankind the way to liberty They cannot in honor, withhold the service to which they are now about to be challenged They do not wish to withhold it. But they owe 1t to themselves and to the other nations of the world to state the conditions under which they will feel free to render it.
 That service is nothing less than this-to add their authority and their power to the authority and force of other nations to guarantee peace and justice thtoughout :he world. Such 2 settlement cannot now be long post ooned. It is right that before it comes this government should frankly for mulate the conditions upon which it would feel justified in asking our peo- pie to approve its formal and solemn ldhefence to a league for peace. I am here to attempt to state those con ditions.
 They imply first of all that it must be a peace without victory It is not pleasant to say this. I beg that I may be permitted to put my own inter Dretation upon it and that it may be understood that no other interpreta- ion was in my thought I am seek ing only to face realities and to face them without soft concealTnents. Vic tory would mean peace forced upon he loser victor's terms imposed upon the vanquished It would be in humiliation, under duress at an intolerable sacrifice and would leave a sting, a resentment, bitter memory upon which terms of peace would rest, not permanently but only as upon quicksand. Only peace be- tween equals can last; only peace the very principles of which is equal ity and a common participation in a common benefit. The right state of mind the right feeling between na- ton, is as necessary for lasting peace as is the just settlement of vexed questions of territory or of racial and national allegiance.
 "So far as practical, moreover,
 (Continued on Page Eight
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-24
GERMAN CONSUL AND AIDES ARE
 SENT ID JAIL
FIRST TIME IN HISTORY OF U. s. THAT A DIP LOMAT HAS BEEN CON- VICTED OF SUCH CRIME.
By Associated Press.

By AssoclateO fTess-
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ?. - For the first time in the history of the United States, foreign consul gen. eral, Franz Bopp, one of the three consuls of Germany in this country, was sentenced to prison and the pay ment of fine for the violation of American neutrality. Judge Hunt sentenced Bopp to two years in the Federal prison on McNeirs island, Wash, one year in the county jail, and assessed an aggregate fine of Sl0,0OO.
 Three of Bopp's aides, Vice-Consul Won Schalk, Lieutenant Won Bricken and C. (. Crowley, received like sent ences. Mrs. Margaret w. Cornwell, Crowley's secretary, was given con current prison and jail sentences of one year and one day and one year, without fines. Each gave Sl0,000 bail pending an appeal
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-24
PRESIDENT BREAKS PRECEDENT OF 1OOVEARS' STAND|NGB ADDRESSING
 SENATE REGARDING WORLD PEACE
Advocates the Extension of the Monroe Doctrine Include Concert of Powers and Declares That War Cannot End With Victory on Either Side; Congress
 And Diplomats are Amazed

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. - Presi dent Wilson, in a personal address tC the senate today, laid down the ques ton of whether the United State shall depart from its traditional polio, of isolation and no entangling ali ances, and take part in a world leagu, to preserve peace after the war
 No such history-making event, witt such far-reaching possibilities to tn, United States, probably ever had beer seen in the senate chamber.
 Shattering precedent of more thar century, the president, regarding the senate, with its treaty-making power as his counsellor in foreign affairs, ex. plained why he believed the time had come for the world to know Ameri. ca's position, and discussed the under. lying causes on which he believes a permanent peace of the world can be maintained.
 While President Wilson was speak ing directly to the senators after the manner of Washington, Madison and Adams, his address was in the hands of all foreign governments or on its way to them.
 When the president had finished and the senate returned to its regular business, Senator Lafollette epitom- ized the sentiment of all present by saying:
 "We have just passed through a very important hour in the life of the world"
 Senators generally reserved com ment on the presidents address, but some Republicans who said they did not wish to be quoted said they were opposed to both the "propriety and substance" The effect left congress and the foreign diplomats amazed and bewildered
 Briefly, the president, in his ad- dress, said that he believed no peace which was a peace of victory in the present war would be a permanent peace, and that it must be taken for granted that peace must be followed by some definite concert of power which will make it virtually impos- sible that any such catastrophe should overwhelm us again"
 "It is inconccivable," he said, that the people of the United States should play no part in that great enterprise. C They cannot in honor withhold the service to which they are about to be challenged.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-24
WEIRD ELECTION | A W 5 BEING PATCHED UP
 BY SOLONS
DEFECTS FOUND IN BAL LOTS ARE THE SUBJECT OF MEASURES; DECIS- ION IS EXPECTED ON GUBERNATORIAL IMBRO- CLIO SHORTLY.
Special to the Journar-Miner.

PHOENIX, Jan. 22-More bills tc patch up Arizona's weird election laws were introduced in the lcgisla. ture today on the opening day of thC third week of the session. Pretty near all the defects so well defined by the ballot inspection have now had of hcial attention by Assemblyman Bax- ter of Maricopa, who is champion oi the bill introduced by Mrs. O'NeiL Un- daunted by the howl raised over her prohibition bulwark, she brought in a bill today containing in substance the two dry amendments. Flake of Nay ajo brought in bill in answer to that of Rutherford who sought to lower the period of service entitling a teach CT to pension from 25 to 20 years and now seeks to make it 30 years.
 Rumors thickened concerning the Supreme court decision today and nearly everybody had a hot tip. It is regarded as probable that a decision will be handed down within the next .wc or three days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-24
AND 1,8OO MEN GO
 ID BOTTOM
VESS FL STRIKES MINE IN ENGLISH CHANNEL, ACCORDING TO WIRE LESS FROM BERLIN.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 The belligerents are virtually at a standstill in Rumania and other fronts. Isolated attacks and counter-attackS have taken place in Russia without either side attaining important re- suits. Operations carried out by raid ing parties and reciprocal lombard ments continue 10 be the feature of the fighting on the western front
 A Berlin wireless said radio distress signals were picked up at Rotterdam which reported that a British trans port with l 300 men aboard had struck mine in the English channel and was sinking The report is uncon- firmed.
 Sees Cruiser Sink.
 NORFOLK, Jan. 22.-The captain of the Norwegian steamship Salonica, now at Hampton Roads reported sec ing a French cruiser sunk of the Ma deira islands.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-24
MEASURE TAXES THE KICK OUT
 OF BOOZE
TEN PER CENT ALCOHOL
 IN DRINKS ALL CAL IFORNIANS CAN HAVE UNDER PROPOSED LAW.
By Associated Press.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. P. - The senate received its first anti-liquor bill when Senator Rominger of Long Beach, presented a measure prohibit ing the manufacture of liquors con- taining more than 10 per cent alcohol. The measure seeks to abolish traffic in whiskey, and would restrict the sale of patent medicines containing a strong alcoholic ingredient.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-24
A|RPLANE TRIP ID BE SUBJECT
 OF INQUIRY
HEAD OF SAN DIEGO AV-
 IATION SCHOOL WILL TRY AND ASCERTAIN
 CAUSE OF MISHAP.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 SAN DIEGO, Jan. 22.-The army airplanes arrived from Calexico today Colonel Glassford, commander of the North Island aviation school, through Major William Burnside, field officer of the training department, announced an inquiry would be held to deter mine how the course of the airplanes became diverted and into the loss of the airplanes" Bishop and Robertson used.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-24
REFUGEES TELL IF DE FACTO
 VICTORY
w CON AIN AND75 PRISONERS CAPTURED; DIEGUEZ TROOPS TO POLICE THE BORDER.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 FL PASO, Jan. 9 - Chihuahua City refugees told the government that Carranzistas captured Villistas' wagon train at Santa Ysabcl and 75 prisoners last week. It is announced at Juarez that 5000 men under General Dieguez at Torreon will be sent to Western Chihuahua to police the country after the punitive expedition is withdrawn.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-24
MUST BE TOLD TRUTH

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Nation- al guard officers were warned by the war department against attempts at coercion, or any misrepresentation in recruiting. It was pointed out that the law requires that applicants for enlistment be informed that the con- tract calls for three years active ser vice and three reserve.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-24
PRESIDENT WILL SPEND AN HOUR THRICE A WEEK
 AT CAPITOL
OBJECT IS TO DISCUSS PENDING BILLS WITH CONGRESSMEN AND GET HIS LEGISLATIVE PRO- GRAM COMPLETED AT THIS SESSION.
By Associated Press.


 WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Deter- mined, if possible, to have his legis- lative program completed at the pres ent session of congress. President Wilson has inaugurated a new custom of going frequently to his room in the capitol for detailed discussion on pending bills with members of con gress.
 He has made tentative plans for spending at least an hour thrice week at the capitol, instead of seeing members of congress at the White House. Leaders gave assurance of their willingness to cooperate in speeding up the legislative measures.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-24
ROBERTSON MAY bE SENT BACK
 FOR A|RP[ANE
By Associated Press.

SAN DIEGO. Jan. 22-Lieutenant w. A. Robertson, the army aviator. who is recovering from the effects of being lost for nine days on the So- nora desert. may be sent across the border to find his abandoned aero plane in which he and Lieutenant Colonel Bishop made their recent fateful flight, according to Colonel Glassford, commandant of the army aviation school.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-24
MAKES APPEAL FOR THE LIVES
 OF PRIESTS
STATE DEPARTMENT IN TERCEDES WITH CAR RANZA FOR MEN CHARG- ED WITH SEDITION.
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. - The State department appealed to Carran- "a to spare the lives of two Catholic priests arrested last week near Mexico City charged with sedition. They were to be tried today under an old law giving the court right to impose the death penalty without appeal.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-24
REPORT DELAYED /. BY THE ACTION
 OF CANADA
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Jan. g - The Federal trade commissions report on its newsprint investigation, although virtually completed, has been indefn- itely delayed, pending an inquiry con- corning the effect of the Canadian government fixing maximum news print prices in Canada. A meeting Friday at Chicago between the paper manufacturers and publishers may bring developments which will have a bearing on the report.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-24
Expedition Withdrawing.

JUAREZ. Jan. p - A Mexican courier arrived from Casas Grandes with an official message saying l6i motor trucks of the American expedi- tionary force left Colonia Dublan on Sunday for Columbus. loaded with camp equipment supplies, ordnance, stores and excess baggage.
 After ten months and seven days in the field, Pershing's outpost troops are moving toward field headquarters, preparatory to the withdrawal of the punitive expedition.
 books which the committee hopes to get hold of. This phase of the inves- tigation will take several days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-24
WATCHING AMERICANS

FL PASO, Jan. 22-Villa troops are reported to be in the vicinity of Nami- quipa, 42 miles south of Fl Valle, the southern outpost of the American troops, it is reported. Villa followers near Santa Clara are watching the movements of the American troops.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-24
Wants to Purify
 California Morals

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 22.-Assem- blyman Knight of Redlands, intro duced an intrastate white slave act embodying the main features of the Mann law. It makes it felony to trans port women or girls from one county or from one city to another for inn moral purposes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-24
TRAFFIC NORMAL

ST. PAUL, Jan. 22.-Traffic in most cities is returning to normal, follow ing the worst snowstorm in the Cen tral Northwest in recent years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-24
BLUE SKY LAWS ARE UPHELD BY
 HIGH COURT
STATES HAVE RIGHT TO CURB THE SALE OF FRAUDULENT STOCK AND SECURITIES.
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-Tn a de cision holding the authority exercised is not in excess of the States police power" and the law not a burden up on interstate commerce in the sale of stocks and bonds, the Supreme court upheld the constitutionality of the blue sky laws of Ohio, South Dakota and Michigan, designed to curb the sale of fraudulent securities.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-24
FAINT PRAISE

LONDON, Jan. 23-The Morning Post describes Wilson's speech as full of noble aspirations and amiable sentiments" and declares the bellig- erents feel the desire for peace as much as the neutrals
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-24
WEATHER FORECAST

For Southern California: Fair with heavy frost in the morning.
 For Arizona: Fair.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-24
BRINGING OUT ORDNANCE

FL PASO, Jan. c2-Thirty-three trucks loaded with surplus ordnance left Colonia Dublan for the border, according to information received here.