davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10
TO EXAMINE 524
IN SECOND CALL
CONTINUED from Page -

$50 Ben j. Reeder, Ottawa.
5S4 John Dana, ottawa
5S3 Walter y Hartshorn, Ottawa.
$50 Earl Rise Campbell Mendoza
$50 George ]. Faulkner Ottawa.
5S7 Thomas Foss, frog Grove.
5S8 William Russell Rodgers, Earl
vile.
$50 Theodore Kraft, frog Grove.
500 Harold George Brandenburg,
Sheridan
J91 Joseph II. Count Ottawa.
1872 Ralph c. Near, Ottawa
1913 r. NJ. Crandall Troy Grove.
59i Nick J. Baslon, Ottawa.
595 Allen +. Nelson, Sheridan
SOC Howard Rierson Leland.
SGT Earl Peter Clausen, La Sale
sos Joe Boloti, Ottawa
500 Andrew Martin Warolin, ct
tawa.
GOO John Vanchero, Marseilles
col Amos A. Bennett, Seneca.
COZ Bercnt Hatlen, Seneca
GO3 George w Martin, Ottawa
G04 Sam Gunderson, Marselles.
COS Herman Meyer, Jr., Mendoza.
COG Arthur A. Katz, Ottawa,
GOT Lester MerWin Clark. Ottawa.
COS James A. Nuckley, Mendoza
500 George Davis Jennings, Mar
settles.
60 Vernon j. Jones, Ottawa
Gil Arthur Ole Thorson Ottawa.
Gl2 Philip II. Kramer, Mendoza.
G13 Edward Butte, Ottawa
GA George John Gustafsen, OF
taWa.
G15 Carl Brown Leach. Earyille.
GIG Carl Lucas, Mendoza.
GIT Edward Claude, Sheridan
G1S Richard +. Rice, Marseiles.
GIG George C. Doris, Ottawa.
G20 Herman II. Damman, Ottawa.
G21 Jessie l.. Hougas. Marseilles.
G22 Ellis Theodore Hulse, Ottawa.
G23 Carl Elzer, Ottawa.
G2f VIM Allison, Ottawa
G25 Alex G. Brown Ottawa
GIG Jessie Corbett Scanland, Mar
settles.
G27 Floyd Jacobson, Ottawa.
CPS Albert Wilkinson, Wedron.
G29 William A. Harden, Ottawa.
4 G30 John Thompson. Wallace.
G31 Orrin j Minard, Earlyille.
G32 Frank I. Einkle, Earlyille.
633 John W. Monroe, Ottawa.
GA t-mborto Bosili, Ottawa.
G35 Fred Erecksen, Ottawa.
CSC Robert Brown, Miilington.
G37 Giuseppe Latins, Ottawa.
G3S Thomas McVey, Seneca.
G39 Stey Cerovaz. ottawa,
GAO Arthur Elsesser, Mendoza
! Gal Charles Milton Clapp, Marsoi
+, les
i, G42 Samuel II. Sweeney, Seneca.
GAS Toleti- Antonio Fortunate. {
taWa
GA Andrew Assilakapolis, Marsei
a.....
"'' - '''''' ',''l'' ', n,.a, - y
w 49, ~ - =. Wy , ,'"S
,,,,',., e"a
c -, 1 '',''' NM. ra.1..u,.
o' ' r,, ~ ,t, .,''''' n.1a,.a
~ e14 r '"", = w., , = nt,o,,
"a l, ',,., nn,a.t1a ra,lia1a -
.
a-a tn. na.... .a.,, Gu
-, 49,. naa',',, Il,ah. CA,
" ,,,ah
49, Co.,. ,,.o,oa to,a,1
n-n - nnN,,.'. a1am1
80 na,aG.4 ,'..,-a..,,,a'.tor otIaa-,
rs ln;,ran1 Da.a r,a,' ona,a
Ia nhnn, n T.,a corona
oro ,' ",n' ,,aahafn' o,.a,no
co., 5,lI.,'. ''a ''1,',. n,4a,'o
oga ,.-in. ~ ,1,'a n,,a~a
u nr5 ~. r. ~. n4,a,.a
4 n4, .,,,..I ,,,... ,,,,,..,,,.
i cc- ei,',u - ,..,.'.,, aonaa' 49,
n rrc nan4' ' w. ,,.' r'',.,',aa n,,au
e cr- .', 3'' n',, - " ,an, ''''.''' W
i cca r........,, n.,,I.:,,, I,a,i,.;,,
t @co " ''"' ',,.,'' , ma ,t ''' I'''
= IN I. l'..'' n , nua"'a ~
d c-, rs' }, ~ { nat,"r o ,"a'
al
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10

The card party given by the La
dies Auxiliary of the A. O. II. yes
terday afternoon, and the picnic sup
per, at Mckinley park proved very
successful About seyenty-fiye were
in attendance In the evening dane
ing was enjOyed.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10

Tint which Is not good for the swarm
Is not good for the bee Marcus An.
reius.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10

The happy service circle of Illinois
are Sunday school had large and
interesting bi-monthly meeting at the
home Of Mrs. John MOltaz last even
ing. Group no four Mrs. J. W.
Coble Mrs. j Barr, Mrs. c. Christ.
man. Mrs. JAS Clark and Mrs. j.
Watkins assisted by Mrs. G. Mackin-
stock had charge of he meeting A
short program, social hour and re.
freshments were features Of the SEES
sion. Ice cream social on the church
lawn next Thursday evening and adj
opted for their slogan for the next
Two months. Five new members.
This class now registers thirty-tiyt
members and is truly happy service
circle"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10
Society Notes.

The Loyal Order If Moose ANaiio
Lodge Ma. $50, will hold lis annual
picnic AZ the county house grove, sun
day August .. The members have
billed the whole county and big rep
lcsentation from the Strcator Peru
Oglesby, Spring Valley, DE Puc anu
I.add lodges are expected, Tie day
will be featured by program OF races
as follows: Fifty yard dash Tor men
lGyard dash for boys. lu0yald dash
for men, l00yard dash for boys pota
to race, SOCK race, fat mems race
married mems race, married women
race, girls race, swimming plunge foI
distance, baseball game, preitiesl
baby on grounds. fattest baby. small
est baby. fattest man, fattest woman
oldest Moose, youngest Moose, Moost
from The farthest lodge, prettiest girl
homiest man.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10

CONTINUED on page 60
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10
SAYS PEOPLE
SHOULD KNOW
REASON OF WAR

Continued from Page ~
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-12
cARRANZA CONSUL is
ARRESTED BY u. S. AGENTS
Juan T. Burns Charged With Con-
spiracy in Illegal Shipment of
Arms, Taken in Raid.

New York, Jan. 5.-Juan T. Burns,
Carranza consul here, was arrested on
Wednesday, charged with being con-
cerned in a conspiracy to ship arms
and ammunition to Vera Cruz in VIOLA
ton of President Wilson's embargo
proclamation of October, 1915.
Three indictments have been brought
against Burns, it was learned. Aside
from the alleged conspiracy to violate
the presidents proclamation, The de-
PENDANT is accused also of deceiving
the customs authorities by falsely
manifesting ammunition shipments as
hardware.
The arrest, made by special agents
of the department of justice, is the
outcome of a raid on the offices of an
importing and exporting company OPP
Grated here recently by Mexicans and
Of the arrest subsequently of man
named Reuben Mier at Houston, Tex.
Mier formerly was employed here in
the Mexican consulate
Burns, who was arrested as he was
leaving his home, was taken to the
federal building and held in $lO,OOO
bail.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-12
SUICIDE OF MILLIONAIRE
SOLVES MODEL MURDER
Death of Son of Rich Coal Magnate
Ends Search for Friend of
Slain Girl.

Philadelphia, Jan. 6.-Bernard w.
Lewis, the young Pittsburgh million
aire who was being sought on a charge
collateral with the murder of Maize
Colbert, the model, committed suicide
on Thursday at Atlantic City.
Lewis, traced to the very threshold
of his suite by detectives, delayed their
admittance with conversation. He shot
himself with .22-caliber rifle just as
the doors were battered down.
The bullet entered the temple and
death was instantaneous. That Lewis
anticipated arrest and made prepara-
tons to kill himself is indicated by
the fast that the rifle was new.
Although the detectives do not
charge Lewis with the murder, they
declare that his was the collar found
in the beautiful models rooms. A
woman, who saw Lewis Friday night,
identified it, they assert, by spot and
the fact that it was slightly wilted in
front.
Lewis was thirty-seven years old. a
Yale graduate of 1901 and a member
Of the Union, Pittsburgh County,
Oakmont and Pittsburgh Automobile
clubs. He was married but had been
estranged from his wife since last No
vember. He was we'll known among
the devotees of the night life.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-12
WILSON HAS PEACE TERMS?
Former Hungary Premier Tells Allies
to See u s.

London, Jan. 5.-President Wilson
now knows the peace conditions of the
Teutonic allies and the entente pow
ers can learn what they are from him,
Count julius Andrassy, former premier
of Hungary, is quoted as saying in
dispatch from Budapest, according to
the Central News agency, by way of
Amsterdam.
Washington, jan. SIN the senate
debate on Wednesday on the Hitch
cock resolution to indorse President
Wilson's peace note Senator Lodge at
tackled the German ambassador, Count
Won Bernstorff, for giving out a news
paper statement publicly approving tho
note.
ut is hardly to be wondered at, with
such a statement as that from the
German ambassador" said Senator
Lodge, that there should be general
misinterpretation of the note, a gen.
eral belief that it was designed, and
timed so as to help Germany in at
tanning a peace upon the terms she
desires to impose"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-12
name TUMULTY IN LEAK CASE.
Congressman Wood Also Involves
Presidents Brother-in-LaW.

PRESIDENTS brOIner-ln-IaW.
Washington, Jan. S.-SmOldering ru-
mors that somebody made money in
the stock market with leak" informa-
ton about the sending of President
Wilson's peace note blazed up at a
sensational session of the house rules
committee on Friday, when it's first
hearing on Representative Woods res
olution for investigation was held.
Specifically declaring he made charges
against no one and was presenting
only information that had come to him,
Wood brought in the names OF Sec
rotary Tumulty, "Mr. Boiling" broth
err of President Wilson's wife; Ber-
nard Baruch, New York stock opera
tor; Otto III. Kahn of Kuhn, Loeb &
Co.; Thomson & McKinnOn, Chicago
brokers; Lamson Brothers & Co., Chi
cago brokers; w. e. f. Hutton & Co.,
New York brokers; f. A. Connolly &
Co, a Washington brokerage house in
which Wood said 'Mr. Boiling" was a
partner.
Wood disclaimed intending to give
the impression that he believed Mr..
Tumulty or anyone else for that mat
ter, profited from the sO-called leak.
All the persons named at the hear
ing denied knowledge of the presi-
dents peace note until it was pub
lished.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-12
Seek Fabric to Replace Cotton.

Since the cotton supply of Austria
Hungary has been practically shut off
by the blockade. scientists and manu-
facturers have co-operated in devising
a paper fabric to replace it. A number
of varieties of paper fabric are now in
actual service. Some of them have a
warp of paper yarn and include mix
ture of cotton and paper in the filling.
Others are composed of paper alone.
Turkish cotton, which has ordinarily
been considered too poor to weave into
cloth, is utilized in this paper fabric,
as is also nettle fiber, which has been
found to possess great possibilities as
a cotton substitute. Old rags are being
converted into a paper fabric used for
many of the purposes for which cotton
cloth is now used. Chemical processes
have toughened and strengthened the
paper fabric so as to increase its de-
STABILITY.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-12
Sight Affected by Paper.

A committee of the British aSsOcia-
ton has been conducting an investiga-
ton of the influence of school books
on the sight, especially that of chill
dren. The glossiness of the paper was
found to be an important matter This
glossiness depends mainly on specular
reflection, i. e., reflection similar to
that from polished metals. Such re-
Election is apt to interfere with binoc-
ular vision. Scattered or diffuse refec-
ton, as from a fine white powder, is
not harmful. Specular reflection can
not be entirely avoided in paper, but
it is not injurious to vision unless ex-
cessive. When the specular reflection
exceeds Sc per cent, the resultant
glare is likely to be harmful. Writing
paper for school use should not give
more than "a per cent specular reflec-
ton at an angle of 40 degrees, since
young writer's often look obiquely at
the paper. Colored maps can be pro-
duced without extra expense or diff
Guilty on paper conforming to the COM
mittee's recommendations. In some
cases the effect of using suitable paper
is spoiled by the use of glaze in the
colors of inks.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-12
SENATE |NDORSES
u. S. PEACE POLICY
Senator Lewis Says America
Will Get Into War.
URGES SUPPORT OF WILSON
liIinoisan Declares IL Conflict Con-
tinues This Country Cannot Re-
main Neutral-Vote on Reso-
luton 48 to II.

Washington, Jan. 8.-Senator Jones
substitute for the Hitchcock resolution
indorsing President Wilson's peace
note, which approves the request Tor
peace terms without indOrsing the note
itself, was passed on Friday by the
senate.
The vote was 4S to II. Progressive
Republican senators voted SOlldly with
the Democrats for the substitute.
Speaking in the senate in support of
the Hitchcock resolution to indOrse
President Wilson's peace note, Senator
Lewis (Dem.) of Illinois asserted that
the European war could not continue
without the United States becoming
involved in it.
Senator Lewis said that the temper
of the American people would brook
no apology or excuse for further de-
struction of American life, but would
resent and punish to the full extent of
Americas power"
"The very debate in opposition to
this resolution" Senator Lewis said,
has done more injury to the cause OF
peace to which President Wilson has
sought to give impulse and force than
any other form of opposition that has
arisen from any other source in all the
United States.
1.-THE opposition to this resolution
also will be construed abroad as an
indication on the part of this body as
an expression of such partiality for
one belligerent against the others that
we. are content to continue the war
merely for the object that it would
beat down to destruction one Of those
belligerents and exalt the other to ex-
tultant victory"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-12
WHAT THEY KNEW OF SPORTS
Humorous Ignorance Shown by Men
in Their Effort to Boost Their
Favorite Cities.

Of all the funny stories / recall at
the present moment, think l can work
up the best laugh over the tale of the
two IriShmen who were arguing about
the relative merits of New York and
Chicago. You know, there is type
of person who, when he knows moth
ing about thing, and finds you don't
know either, will start in and explain
it to you. These two were both of that
kind. Said one:
"Why, in New York we have grass
growing right on the roof, just the
same as down on the ground. You can
have your front yard on top Of your
house."
That's nothin'," declared the 9TH
er. "In Chicago we play golf on the
roofs"
Golf. You mean that game where
you knock ball back and forth across
a metz"
Eyes, that's it."
"You dommed idjut, that's not golfi
You're talkin' about croquet."
Eyes, said the other one. II know
YOU couldn't mean golf. How would
they get the horses up on the roof for
golf Chattanooga Times.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-12
GERMANS LAUD
i. S. AMBASSADOR
Gerard Likened to Dove of Peace
at Berlin Banquet.
TOAST KAISER AND WILSON
American Envoy EuIogized for His Eff.
forts in Maintaining Friendly
Relations of the Two Coun-
tries.

Berlin (by wireless), Jan. 9.-The
dinner given on Saturday night by the
American Association of Commerce
and Trade of Berlin in honor of James
w. Gerard, the Ambassador to Ger
many, who has just returned to the
German capital from a visit to the
United States. developed, and appa-
rently with intention, into a demon
stration of the good feeling entertain
ed in the higher government circles
and banking and business spheres to-
ward the United States.
The guests included three ministers,
two former ministers, the vice presi-
dent of the reichstag, the heads of
Germanys big financial institutions
and other leaders in German public
life.
David Wolf, president of the Ameri-
can association, who presided, was
fianked on the right by Ambassador
Gerard and on the left by Reinhold
Sydow, Prussian minister of COM
merce. In all, IT'S guests, about equal
ly divided between Americans and
Germans, were present.
The toasts to Emperor William and
President W:r1son were drunk stand
ing. President Wolf introduced the
principal speakers of the evening,
Vice Chancellor Helfferich, Director
Won Gwinner and Mr.. Gerard.
The ambassadors speech was infOr-
NAL and avoided touching contentious
topics, but he mentioned the large con-
tributions now being received from
America for the relief of German wild
ows and orphans and for other non
partisan works of mercy.
Arthur Won Gwinner, director of the
Deutsche bank, too, did not speak from
manuscript, but Doctor Helfferich,
speaking as the representative of
Chancellor Won BethmannHOllweg, de-
livered as set address, which was fol-
lowed with the closest attention by the
guests.
In all the speeches the cordial rela-
tiOnships existing between the gov
ernments of the United States and
WCIC CllpIICSAACu, says IAO
Overseas News agency.
Ambassador Gerard, who was lik-
ened by Director Won Gwinner to the
"peace dove of Noah's ark" is quoted
by the Overseas News agency as say
ing that "never since the beginning or
the war have relations between Ger
many and the United States been so
cordial" and that he had brought
back an olive branch" from President
Wilson.
Vice Chancellor Helfferich said he
was pleased to know that Ambassador
Gerard has visited the United States,
where he had opportunity of de-
scribing the real state of affairs in
Germany" and Foreign Minister Zim-
hermann declared he 'felt sure the
friendly and trustful relations between
both countries as enunciated by Mr..
Gerard will continue"
A telegram expressing the "sincerest
wishes" of the association 'in this
crucial time" was sent to President
Wilson and another message was for
warded to Emperor William.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-12
ORATORS DECLINE AND FALL
"Spellbinder" Now Simply Makes the
Voters Tired, and They Will
Not Have Him.

The campaign curtain has been rung
down, says the Kansas City Star. on
no sadder fact-from some points of
view, at least-than that the stump
orator has not lived up to his old-time
tradition. Or If he has lived up to IL
the public has declined to live up to
1t with him. Not to evade the fact, or
to attempt to soften it. the intelligent
electorate, the free American voter, or
whatever else the citizenry is called in
presidential years, has yawned openly
in the face of the spellbinder and
turned away to see what was on at
the movie show.
1t has been shock to the political
managers. The campaign industry has
had no such setback since the intro
duction of reading into the scheme of
popular education. 1t used to be that
anybody who had ever been a member
of the legislature, who had sat on the
bench. held county office or had done
or was supposed to have done any
thing that would serve as an excuse
for prefixing the title Of "Hon." to his
name-it used to be that any such
male person with well-developed lungs
and set of gestures could be billed
In a political campaign and bring out
the entire countryside. About all such
an orator needed, in addition to the
title alluded to, was a Statesman"
coat. an untiring voice, a string of sta
tistics and what was known as
fund" of anecdote. This fund" was
generally overdrawn at the bank of
originality and most of the drafts on
1t went to ignominious protest.
The intelligent audience"-the most
intelligent audience the old-time ora
tor ever had the pleasure of address
ing-has taken him at his word and
has rather distanced him in intelli-
gence and information on his own sub
Ject. 1t has come to be more and
more like the audience at the theater
which has paid for it's seats-it de-
mands the best or will go elsewhere to
find it. The mere lions" no longer
draw. Unless a topliner is produced
the intelligent audience shows it's in
telligence by staying away from the
hall.
1t is only fair to say that the intelli-
gent campaign manager has kept pace
with the intelligent audience. He was
quick with the book when he saw the
Second-rate oratory stuff was begin
ming to pail. That is why printers
ink has so enormously increased in
use in this campaign. These astute
gentlemen have discovered that the in
telligent audience takes the paper at
home. The land now my friends" ora
tors never saw a sadder day than when
they discovered it.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-12
!. w. WIS oUsTED BY SHERIFF.
Sheriff at Cussan, Mimi, Declares Dis
turbers Are Beaten.

Virginia, Mimi, Jan. 1.-Two hun
dred and fifty woodsmen, strikers and
Industrial Workers of the World, agl-
tators, were arrested on Wednesday at
Cussan and were rushed here on a spe-
cial train. Authorities will place them
in vacant building under heavy guard
until they can be arraigned later. L
believe the situation is we'll in hand,
Sheriff John Mening is quoted as say
ing. "They are beaten and will all
he ont of the northern st. Louis coun-
ty woods by Thursday. They have
done nothing but rough work. They
are disturbers, melting trouble, and we
propose to get rid of them"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-12
SUBMARINE MAKES BIG RAID.
German U-Boat Sinks II Ships in Bay
of BiscaY

Berlin, Jan. 9, by wireless.-An adj
miralty statement published on Sun
day in connection with the announce
ment of the safe return of the German
submarine U-46, which had been re-
ported sunk in the Bay of Biscay, says
that a German submarine, number not
given, has sunk II entente steamers in
IL days. Of this number five vessels,
totaling $4,000 tons, were laden with
coal and bound for France and Italy.
zone of our submarines" says a sec
ond official statement issued by the
German admiralty, ''torpedoed and
sank December % in the eastern Medi-
terranean an enemy transport of more
than 5000 tons. The vessel was ac-
companied by warships."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-12
CASH TO STATES FOR ROADS.
California Gets Largest Sum, $14o,
o88 for Trail Work.

Washington, Jan. 5.-Allotments OF
the annual milliOn-dollar fund pro-
yided in connection with the federal
good road law for roads and trails
in national forests were announced as
follows:
Alaska. $46,354; Arizona, S586o4 ;
Arkansas, S9,SO3; California, S14O,99o
Colorado, $62,575; Idaho. $1Oo'13o
Montana, $7O,O43; Nevada, S19,296
New Mexico, $42,495; Oregon, $12S,'
III: South Dakota, SS,092; Utah, SAL
1877: Washington, sol, 944; Wyoming,
S4O6 S4. A total of $9,995 has been alot-
ted to Florida, Michigan, Minnesota,
Nebraska, North Dakota and Okla
hOma.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-12
Naturally.
FOR ITCHING, BURNING SKINS
Battle With Cuticura Soap and Apply
the Ointment-TriaI free.

For ecZemas, rashes, itchings, irrita-
tons, pimples, dandruff, sore hands,
and baby humors, Cuticura Soap and
Ointment are supremely effective. Be-
sides they tend to prevent these dis"
tressing conditions, if used for every
day toilet and nursery preparations.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cut:cura, Dept. L.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-12
CUT CANADA TRAIN SERVICE.
Action Will Provide More Motive
Power for Freight.

Ottawa, Ont, Jan. ga wholesale
cut in the passenger train service OF
Canada is being worked out here by
operating heads of the railways as
sembled from all parts of the Do
minion. The demand of the freight
service for motive power led to the
conference. In some cases service may
be cut to one passenger train a day
each way and on some branch lines
service will be reduced to a train run
ming only three times a week.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-12
Russ Make CaptiVes.

Petrograd, Jan. 6.-The capture of.
600 prisoners, three cannon and num-
Der of mine throwers and bombing NOR
tars on Botech heights, in the Rou-
manian theater of war, was announced
by the Russian war office.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-12
Matrimonv Like AirpIsne.

Willis-What system do these mill
tary airplanes work on?
Gillis-One person runs the machine
and the other is just an observer, but
both of them fight.
Willis see; just like being mar
ried.-Toledo Blade.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-12
Marquette, Mich, Has Big Fire.

Marquette, Mich, Jan. 9.-Fire
threatened the business district and
caused loss estimated at more than
100000. The blaze destroyed seven
stores and an Office building. The Freil
block was burned.