davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-06-26
CAPITAL TO DONATE
FULL RELIEF QUOTA
Half Million to Be Given
Here, Says MacfarIand.
CONTINUING CLASS EMPHASIZED
What's Done Today Must Be Done
Again for Sake Of Nation.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Psge.)
anything. and every man. woman.
and child should give something.
Many who could give largely, includ-
ing some who could give from $4,000
to $4,000, have not given at all.
Others have given large gifts repeat
edly."
VIII Meet All Demands.
At the conclusion OF a meeting of
the executive committee OF the Dis
trict finance committee. Henry B. F.
Mcfarland, the chairman. wrote to
Henry p. Dawson, chairman OF the
war council OF the Red Cross, that
Washington will take care OF its quota
OF whatever amounts may be called
for in future.
Chairman Macfarland's letter fol-
lows:
by authority OF the executive COM
mittee OF the finance committee, Dis
trict Of Columbia Chapter American
Red Cross, given me at a meeting
which has just adjourned, am happy
to say to you that the Red Cross
Finance Committee of Washington
guarantees the raising OF whatever
part VI NhN nan oolAdAc hdA-A-
ed by you as the quota of Washing
ton toward the hundred million dol
lar fund has not been subscribed
when all the returns from Red Cross
week are in.
Moreover, we have enlisted for
the war, We shall continue to raise
at least i've hundred thousand dollars
a year as long as the war lasts"
Mr.. mcfarland states that the
and banks will continue
to receive subscriptions, and also
Cuno II. Rudolph. financial secretary,
1901 Massachusetts, avenue: Corcoran
Thorn, American Security and Trust
as well as himself, at the
Evans building.
The finance committee has request
ed that all those who have the Red
Cross posters displayed in their win
dows leave them there indefinitely to
keep the Red Cross appeal constant
ly before the public.
The Washington times., 1917-06-26

Charles Osterman, OF Maple, View
avenue, is in Nokesville. Va, on bust
ness.
The Washington times., 1917-06-26

John A. wensel, of this city, has
enlisted in the District OF Columbia
cavalry.
The Washington times., 1917-06-26

Julian GIL. who has been spending
several months with his grandmother.
Mrs. George Tise. and his aunt, Post
mistress Mary w. Tise, leaves today
for his home In Charlotte, N. C.
The Washington times., 1917-06-26

Mrs Isaac Gregg and daughter
Josephine are guests of relatives in
Philadelphia and other places in
Pennsylvania
The Washington times., 1917-06-26

Deputy Sheriff Lee Hutchinso
The Washington times., 1917-06-26

John Fahnline, formerly of this
city. Is here from Sharon. Pa
The purchase OF new IRE apparatus
for the city is expected to be taken
UP by the city council at its Meeting
The Washington times., 1917-06-26

Miss Esther Hall will represent the
Epworth League OF the local Method
list Episcopal Church South at the
annual convention Of the Epworth
League Of the Baltimore conference.
to be held at Winchester, Va. this
week.
The Washington times., 1917-06-26

The Sunday School OF the Methodist
Protestant Church IL holding its an
nual picnic today at the grove near
Hume station. A program Of athletic
events is being given.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-05-04
.FAVORS REFERENDUM
ASSEMBLY ADVANCES SKOGMo
BILL TO THIRD READING.
Measure Now Provides for Ballot on
Woman Suffrage in Spring
Election of 1920.

Madison - Wisconsin suffraglstS
scored a victory in the assembly when
the house by vote of 81 to 40 ad-
vanced to third reading the Skogmo
bill for referendum on equal SUIT
frage. The bill in it's amended form
provides that the vote shall be taken
in the spring of 1920
On the question of indefinitely post
poning the measure, the house, by a
vote of 46 to 8, refused to kill the bill.
Several amendments were offered, but
the debate was brief.
Under the provisions of an amend
ment by Assemblynan D. S. Burnett,
it was proposed to submit the question
to a vote of the women in the spring
of 1918 If, in this election, major
ity of so per cent of the women, sup
ported equal suffrage, then it was pro-
posed to submit the issue to the male
voters of the state. Some of the mem
bers who opposed the Skogmo meas
ure said that they supported the Bur-
nett substitute in the belief that it
meant the killing of the original prop
osition.
The advancement of the bill to
third reading showed unexpected
strength for the suffragists, who feel
confident that the bill will pass
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-05-04
ADVANCE INSURANCE BILLS
Program Urged BY Gov. Phillip ls
Backed BY Administration
Members.

Madison-Two steps urged by Gov.
E. L. Philip and supported by adj
ministration members of the legisla-
ture to improve the insurance laws of
the state were advanced in the assem-
bly,, when the Cha0ple resolution pro-
viding for the investigation of social
insurance" and the Everett bill Great
ing a workmen's compensation board
were engrossed.
Both these measures carry out
planks in the last Republican state
platform, and both were urged in para
graphs in the governors message.
By the provisions of the Chapple
resolution a legislative committee is to
investigate the subject of social in
surance" during the next two years
and report to the 1919 legislature, with
bills to cover the situation.
The Everett bill creates a compen-
sation insurance board and will result
in the classification of risks and COM
panies so that those insured will be
protected and rates will be reasonable.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-05-04
DELAY ACTION ON ARMY BILL
Measure to Authorize Organization Of
Civilians in the State Is
Postponed.

Madison The assembly again de-
layed action on the Wilcox bill for the
organization of civilian army in this
state to work for the council of de-
tense in the mobilization of resources.
C. %. Rosa of Beloit asked that the
bill be taken from the table because
Assembly Nordman of Polar, a mem
Der of the defense council, had in
formed him that the organization of
the civilian army proposed in the
measure had an important bearing on
the general program to mobilize the
resources of the state. Metcalfe, Mil
waukee socialist, objected to immedi-
ate consideration of the bill. and
moved that the measure be postponed.
His motion prevailed. Metcalfe said
that former Assemblyman Fred Brock
hansen, Milwaukee socialist. tho labor
representative on the council of de-
Tense, had notified the socialists that
the passage of the Wilcox bill had no
bearing on the work of the council.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-05-04
ATHLETES. TURN FARMERS
Mucks and Kelly of the U. of w. Rent
200 Acres in North Dakota and
Go to Work.

Madison-"Win the war with food
Us the slogan of the agricultural school
at the University of Wisconsin, and
many university men are making ar
engagements to rent farms for the pro
duction of foodstuffs for use in this
country or for shipment to the allies
William (Red) Kelly, of Mitchell, S
D., end on the university football
team, and Arlie Mucks of Oshkosh,
one of the most famous athletes in
The country, left for South Dakota,
where they have rented 20O-acre
farm. Under the rules of the state
school here, these men for this wal
time service automatically graduate
4. ON the agricultural department.
Both men are physical giants. I'm
Gle Sam would regard them as avail
able for service, either in the military
or civic branches Of national defense
I'VE don't care to make a cent on
our farm" said Mucks. 1--WE are go.
3ng to cultivate as much as we can OF
the 200 acres for the production OF
foodstuffs, mostly corn. We stand
ready to serve in the army, if we are
needed, but for the present we can
render the greater service to our
country as farmers"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-05-04
FISHING SEASON EXTENDED
Food Relief Bill Permits Catching Of
Fish Throughout the State Dur
ing the Month of May.

Madison-As a food relief measure.
the Wisconsin legislature passed a
bill authorizing the catching of all
kinds of fish except black bass and
sturgeon in any waters in the state
during the month of May, 1917, and
by permit of the state conservation
commission, in May, 1918, subject to
the restriction that not more than ten
pounds of fish shall be taken and that
no fish shall be shipped ar sold.
The bill was amended SO as to apply
only to certain counties in the state,
but later conference between inter-
ested members of the senate and as
sembly it was decided to make the act
statewide The privilege extended by
this bill is in addition to the privilege
of taking fish during the open season
as provided in the present law. The
bill will be sent to the governor for
his signature and it is expected that
he will approve it. If he does, it will
become law, so that fishermen may
operate under it beginning May /.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-05-04
The Masterpiece.

Times were bad in the humble home
of the unappreciated futurist painter.
But there was one last hope. An ex-
hibition of the latest eccentric art was
to be held at one of the big galleries,
and entries were invited.
Our impoverished genius decided
that he would submit his isle of Dogs
on Foggy Day." and ordered the car
rier to call for it. Arriving home, he
was informed by his wife that the car
rier had called and collected the pic
ture; but just then a package in the
corner caught his eye.
''Arabella! There's my Isle of
Dogs!' It hasn't gone! What pack
age did you give the man?"
"Oh, gave him that one in the cor
ner of your studio! I thought that
was the one p
He flung his arms dramatically up
ward.
'Then we're ruined! All hope OF
winning a prize has gone! That thing
was an old bit of canvas that let the
baby daub On!"
But 10, next morning came wire +:
''Your untitled canvas submitted for
futurist exhibition has been awarded
the first prize. We propose to entitle
it 'Jellied Eels In Torment
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-05-04
FIFTY YEARS IN ONE CHURCH
DR.. r. S. johnson of Beaver Dam Has
Longest Record in Presby-
terrain Synod.

Beaver Dam-With a record OF nav
ing preached 1900 sermons, held l,5OO
gospel meetings, officiated at 1878
funerals, performed 632 marriages and
514 .baptisms, and welcomed 656 per-
sons to membership in his church, DR..
n. S. Johnson, on May third completed
his fiftieth year as pastor of Assembly
Presbyterian church of Beaver Dam.
His is a record of longer service III
one church than that of any other
pastor in the Wisconsin synod OF
Presbyterian churches.
Dr. Johnson began his service as
pastor of Assembly Presbyterian
church on May 3, 1867, and during
that time he has not only looked af-
ter the Christian welfare of his own
congregation, but he has been the
Christian advisor and comforter OF
nearly all families in Beaver Dam and
vicinity who were not church mem
bers. He is very frequently called
Father Johnson" for the reason that
nearly every man, woman and child
has always known him, and it his
services are called for by any of them
he goes to them the same as he would
to any of the members of his church.
He preached the gospel in the same
church building for forty years. until
new building was erected about ten
years ago.
He was born in Greeneville, n. Y,
in February, 1889, son of a Presby-
terrain minister He received his edu-
cation at the Newton academy in New
Jersey, at Carroll college, Waukesha.
and the Theological Seminary of
Princeton, N. J.
On June 5. 1884, he was married to
Miss Sara Elliott of Rochester, o.,
who with two daughters comprises
Mr.. Johnson's family.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-05-04
WILL SPEED UP WAR
WORK IN WISCONSIN
GOVERNOR OUTLINES PRELIMl-
NARY STEPS FOR PREPARING
FOR STATES CONTRIBUTION.
STATES QUOTA 10000 MEN
Military Department viii Be Given
First Consideration Philip
Pledges Aid to Secure
Farm Hands.

Madison - Under instructions and
suggestions from Washington, Gov. z.
L.. Philip took up the preliminary
work of preparing for Wisconsin's con-
tribution to the world war.
In response to telegram, which
closely followed confidential letter
received from Secretary of War Baker
several days ago, the governor began
q study of the state and it's county
and city divisions to prepare for the
draft which is to begin within few
days.
With the commissioner of agricul-
ture he took up details in connection
with an appeal made by telegram from
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson to en-
list boys of the proper age to work on
the farms.
While the Importance of the agricul-
tural side of the war has not been
overlooked, the aid to the military de-
partment of the nation will be given
first consideration, for the government
has outlined a plan which demands
speed. No expense is to be spared or
physical exert1on denied which will re-
suit in action.
The government expects to have the
FIRST registration for the draft of $780,
900 men start within eight days after
the president signs the draft bill. This
signature may be placed upon the bill
at any moment. The Importance of
working out details so that Wisconsin
will be among the first to respond has
been impressed upon all the state de-
partmentS which contribute to them
by the governor.
Under the draft of 100000 men Wis
consin will be called upon to furnish,
in addition to the National Guard
strength of 10000 men, about 1880
soldiers. The total for the state,
therefore, will be about 10000 men.
Before the national defense act, which
raised the National Guard peace
strength to 10000 and the war
strength to 10000, was passed year
ago, Wisconsin had about 1000 men
enlisted for military duty, ali in the
National Guard.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-05-04
Twe Die As Result of Quarrel.

Beloit = julius Newman, 80 years
old, and his wife, 80 years old, are
both dead as the result of Newman s
attack on the woman and his self
inflicted injuries. Mrs. Newman, it is
said, had informed her husband that
she would no longer live with him and
had asked for his arrest for beating
her. Newman and his wife are said
to have quarreled and he shot her and
attempted to kill John Ryan, neigh
Dor, it is alleged. Later Newman,
while running down the street, shot
himself in the head. The couple leave
three children.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-05-04
SUGAR FIRM BOOSTS PRICES
offers Extra Dollar Per Ton to En-
courage Better Production of
Beets in the State.

Menomonee FalIs-According to let
tiers received by local beet growers
who hold contracts to supply the Wis
consin Sugar company with beets at
ST a ton this fall, the pioneer sugar
concern has voluntarily raised the
price per ton to So in order to stimu-
late production in view of the war
time food crisis.
The growers also will respond to the
appeal by the president and the state
government if they can get help in the
care and harvest of their crops. The
scarcity of labor is a source of anX-
iety to farmers here, although every
effort possible is being made to en-
courage men, women, boys and girls
in the cities to help when they can
on the farms.
The sugar company's letter to the
farmers is as follows:
''In view of the changed conditions
since we have contracted with you
concerning the raising and delivering
of sugar beets for the ensuing season
we have decided to pay So per ton for
beets delivered to us in the fall OF
1917 in accordance with the terms and
conditions of the aforesaid contract.
at will not be necessary for you to
renew the contract which was mailed
to you by this Office properly approved,
as this letter attached to your contract
will be sufficient evidence that pay
newt will be made On the above basis
according to contract for growing
beets which you have made with us
this season.
Yours truly,
ssWISCONSIN SUGAR CO."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-05-04
New Lumber Firm Is Formed.

Stevens Point-A new lumber firm
to be known as the Badger State Lun-
Der and Land company, is being or
ganized here by ). w. Clifford, who
last year sold out the local interests
and two mills of the Clifford Lumber
company. The new concern will OPP
crate a string of retail yards in central
Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-05-04
Plow up Athletic Field.

Beloit- With all intercollegiate ath-
letics called off on account of the war,
part of Hancock athletic field is being
planted to vegetables which will be
used in the college dormitories next
fall. Eleven college professors plan
also to raise gardens on the field.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-05-04
Car Fares Aid BED Cross.

Eau Claire Eau Claire went to
church via the street cars on April 20
Nobody walked, for the street cal
company had offered half its receipts.
taken in during the morning church
hours, to the Red Cross. A substan
tial fund was turned over.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-05-04
New Fraternity Chapter.

Beloit-In the granting Of chap
ter by Tau Kappa Epsilon to Delta
Phi Epsilon, a local fraternity, the
college here gets its sixth national
Greek letter chapter. The installation
will be on May II.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-05-04
Park May Be City Market.

Green Bay-Whitney park, occupy
ing a city block in the downtown dis
trict of Green Bay may shortly be
transformed from place of beauty
and children's playground to a practi-
cal solution of the marketing problem
for producers and consumers of food
stuffs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-05-04
leaves ~ Descendants.

Menomonie Mrs. Dorothea Dehn-
hoff died in this city, leaving lit liv-
ing descendants. She was SO years
old and is survived by eight children,
sixty-1ve grand children, and forty.
four great grandchildren. She was
native of Germany and had lived here
thirty years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-05-04
Uniforms for Graduation.

Marshfeld Contrary to the usual
custom of the high school at gradua-
ton time, the class of 1917 plans to
econ omize and adopt a uniform meth
cd of dress for both boys and girls.
The girls will wear MILDLY blouses and
white skirts, while the boys have de-
cided on blue coats and white trous-
ers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-05-04
Call off May Fete.

Beloit Because of war prices on
fancy costumes, Beloit college goods
have abandoned holding their annual
May festival and will substitute
track meet.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-05-04
Bread Price Raised.

Neenah-F'ive cent leaves of bread
are a thing of the past here. Ten cent
loaves will weigh one pound and the
Is cent loaves one pound and half.
beginning May 1.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-05-04
Child Badly Burned.

Oconto - Myron Cardinal, 6 years
old, is at the point of death as the re
suit of burns received when his cloth.
fng caught fire from stove.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-05-04
To Conserve DAYLIGHT.

Rhinelander - The clocks of this
city were turned ahead one hour on
April 20. The plan was adopted as
means of giving garden workers more
daylight.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-05-04
Garden in Jail Yard.

Marinette - Sheriff Michael Hailen
has plowed up the Jail residence yard
He will plant potatoes, onions, radish
ges and beans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-08


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